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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 7-Large Panel Page 11Fall coloring Page 13-Pirate test

99th Yeor NO. 250

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 17, 1980

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Personal Spending Up

Cite Economic 'Rebound'

Packed House For Unify Meeting Of

District's Demos

AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY... here last night, Joyce Hasting, president of the Democratic Women of Pitt County, Gov. Jim Hunt, and George Saleeby, chairman of the Pitt Dem

ocratic Party, were among the more than 700 party members from the First Congressional District attending. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage).

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The theme was unity, and if the more than 700 persons a standing-room only crowd - who attended the First Congressional District Democratic Rally here last ni^t displayed anything, it was a unified movement against all but Democratic Party candidates on the November 4, election ballot.

Gov. Jim Hunt was the principal speaker at the rally, which North Carolina Secretary of State Thad Eure said was the largest congressional district rally he had ever seen.

For more than 50 years Ive been going to rallies, Eure noted. This is the largest district rally weve ever seen.

Eure, the dean of Secretaries of State in the nation, who calls himself,

the oldest rat in the Democratic bam, said since he has been in the post, he has travded 15,000 miles to and from his Hertford (3oimty home to vote. Ive never missed one. he emphasized.

I was serving my first term as secretary of state whoi Hunt was bom, he noted, adding that he has maintained an office in the States capital building, longer than anyone else in history.

Eure, elected to the office in the November 3, 1936 dection, said, lets all go to the polls and carry our neighbors and friends...and wash em (all txd Democrats) out. The sorriest Democrat in the State can administer government better than the best Republican

The goverftor, who said, I want to thank all of you for what you do for our party,

REFLECTOR

tfOTUIIf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 732-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

PURSE RETURNED It is very comforting to know that there are still sincere and hrniei^ people in this wtxld,' says Mrs. Edna Moore, whose purse with all hr money and her glasses was recoitly turned in at Blount-Harveys Department Store after shed lost it on Evans Mall. She praised the employees of Blount-Harveys, as well as the anonymous person who turned it in, and asked that that perscm call her at 752-2707 so she can personally thank her or him.

POST FEEDBACK Carolina C^ountry Day School is also collecting Post Cereals proofs of purchase for use in obtaining free athletic equipment. Hotline has been told by Headmistress Betty Sue Forrest. She suggested that anyone who wishes send their proofs of purdiase to Carolina Country Day School, P. 0. Box 1766, Greenville, N. C. 27834, and expressed appreciatkxi in advance.

noted that, one of the things about our party Im most proud of, is that, its a party with a heart...it cares about people.

We care about our senior citizens in North Carolina, Hunt emi^asized, pointing out programs that his administration has started to help the 800,000 older residents oi the state, such as the Division on Aging, the Homestead Exei^km Act which gives senior citizens tax rdief on their homes, and the Home Health Care and Chore Service programs which helps the aged remain in their homes, rather than have to be moved to other facilities such as rest or nursing homes.

One of the most impw-tant things to do, Hunt emphasized, is to, continue that pit^ress, suggesting programs which might bring more economic security for the aged, and more, protection against crime, by making it a felony to cause serious injury to persons 60 or<4der.

Saying that the most progress during the past four years has been in providing new jobs for the residents of the state, and improvements in public school education, other progress has come in the fidd of energy and the reduction of crime, although more still needs to be ac-com|dished.

^leaking on behalf of Sen. Robert Mcx'gan, Hunt said that the Morgdi campaign has raised $381,000 so far, about all, from North Carolina residents, while his Repd)lican oppment John East has received $742,000, most of which has come from

(Please turn to Page 12)

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a report that could signal an Old to the I960 recession, the Ckxnmerce Department said today that the U.S. economy grew at a 1 percent annual rate in the third cpiarter due chiefly to a sharp rebound in personal spending.

A preliminary report showed the inflation-adjusted value of all goods and services the real gross national product roselby $3.5 billion during the July-September period to an annual rate of $1.41 trillion. The annual rate is determined by projecting the change in one quarter over a full 12 months.

Before adjusting for inflation, GNP rose 10.2 percent during the quarter, to $2.58 trillion.

The third-quarter performance contrasted with the record 9.6 percent decline in real GNP in the second quarter. The Commerce Department said the turnaround was caused by a 3.7 percent, or $91 billipn, increase in'final sales after a 10.2 percoit decline during the previous three months.

Personal spending, which had fallen $2.9 billion in the second quarter, rose $55.2 billion in the third. A key factor in that increase was hig^r automobile sales, which raised the purchase of durable goods by $24.5 billion in the third quarter after a decline in the second.

After-tax personal income rose $51.6 billion during the quarter and spending was up $54.7 billion. Savings as a portion of personal income

dropped from 4.9 percent in the second (]uarter to 4.6 percent in the third.

Business investment rose $3.2 billion in the third quarter after a $4.4 billion plunge in the second three months of the year.

The Commerce Departments measure of inflation, called the GNP deflator, showed the price spiral slowed in the third quarter ITie deflator indicated prices rose by 9.1 percent in the third quarter compared with 10.7 percent in the second.

T()days report indicated that by one popular definition, there was no 1980 recession at all simply because the downturn was limited to one calendar quarter.

The popular definition of recession is two consecutive quarters of GNP decline Statisticians say the economy began sliding in January or February, but the first {uarter still registered an overall growth rate of 1.2 percent.

That was followed, however, by the worst quarter in history an annual rate of decline of 9.6 percent in economic output from April to June.

'That plunge, concentrated in the construction and automobile industries, resulted in unemployment of 7.5 percent to 7.8 percent from May to September, a steep decline in industrial production, a drop in retail sales and the worst slide in corporate profits in five years.

More signs of a recovery were reported by the government Thursday.

By STEVE K.HINDY Associated Press Writer BASRA, Iraq (AP) - Iran claimed today its forces pushed Ira(]i troops back from the embattled oil refinery center of Abadan and rgxH^ hand-to-hand fighting in the besieged port city of Khorramshahr. Iraq claimed 256 Iranian soldiers killed on its 30O-mile invasion front inside Iran in 12 hours.

Iraq also offered to cease fire on its terms, but Irans prime minister rejected the idea and flew into New York to address the U N. Security Council this afternoon on "Iraqs aggression.

An Iranian official in Tehran denied there was any deal being discussed the release of the 52 American hostages in exchange for spare parts for American-made military equipment.

Tehran Radio broadcast a di^atch by by the Pars news agency from Abadan claiming Iranian troops had forced Ira(]i soldiers to withdraw up to 19 miles from the city. There was no independent (XMifirmation of the claim.

^ Iran also said its planes shot down two Iraqi MiGs in a dogfight over Iraq, without saying where the action occurred.

The Iraqi command said Iranian jets attacked the

Kurdish towns of Sul-eimanieh and Penjaw in northern Iraq, killing four civilians and wounding four. It said one Iranian jet was shot down in the southern sector of the war front near the Abadan-Khorramshahr area.

The command said in addition to the 256 Iranian soldiers killed, 35 were taken prisoner in 12 hours of fighting Thursday night and early today along Iraqs invasion front in western and southwestern Iran. It said Iraqi forces suffered 18 killed.

The Iranian command said its forces killed 100 Iraqi soldiers in the central and northern sectors of the invasion line, and that hand-to-hand fighting raged in Khorramshahr at the southern end of the front on the Shatt al-Arab estuary, the strategic border waterway used by both Iran and Iraq to ship oil out.

Irans official Pars news agency said the invading infidels have not succeeded in taking over the city of Khorramshahr and that they suffered heavy casualties in street fighting against naval commandos and townspeople. A number of Iranians have been killed. Pars added, without giving figures.

TOGETHER FOR FIRST TIME - Presi-doit Jimmy Carter, left, watches presidential candidate Ronald Reagan Thurday night during a Roman Cathcric archdiocese dinner at New Yorks Waldorf-Astoria. Reagan and

Carter appeared together for the first time for the Alfred E. Smith memorial dinner held annually to ixxior the former governor of New Yoric. (APLaserphoto)

Shook Hands And Began Sparring

Iran Claims Its Forces Relaxed Grip On Abadan

By The Associated Press

President Carter and Ronald Reagan shook hands and then came out well, if not fighting - at least jabbing verbally.

The two men met Thursday night for the first time since the presidential campaign began. 'The scene was a charity dinner in New York at which serious political speeches are traditionally put aside in favor of humor, but both Carter and Reagan managed to get in at least one undercut at his opponent.

Across the continent in Santa Barbara, Calif., in-d^ndent candidate John Anderson continued to maintain that despite his poor showing in public opinion polls he could still win the presidency

Theres going to be a surprise on the fourth of November when the results come in, Anderson said Thursday. When the last vote is counted. Im going to win.

Reagan picked up the endorsement of two well-known black leaders, meanwhile, and Carters camp disavowed a statement by another black, former U N. Ambassador Andrew Young, that Reagans rhetoric means its going to be all right to kill niggers when hes president.

Today, Reagan is meeting with Mayor Ed Koch for a briefing on New Yorks needs, and Carter is back at the White House. Anderson is campaigning in California

'The league issued an invitation to Carter and Reagan for a debate to be held in Cleveland later this month, it was learned today Hut ^ spokeswoman said We have not yet gotten acceptances from both candidates

TTiat indicated the league chose not to invite Anderson.

The league scheduled a formal announcement later in the day. A representative of the leagues national office was enroute to Cleveland to help with the arrangements.

Thursday night. Carter strode up to Reagan and shook hands with him at a charity dinner honoring A1 Smith, the New York Democrat who was defeated for the presidency by Herbert Hoover in 1928.

Reagan, who is 69, kept up the dinners tradition of humor by denying the rumor that he had been at the first dinner for Smith.

Carter, too, drew laughs when he said that Cardinal Terence Cooke, who heads the foundation that sponsors the dinner, had demonstrated a power even greater than that of the League of Women Voters in getting Reagan to share a platform with him.

Both Carter and Reagan left humor behind at some point during their speeeches, however.

Reagan mentioned the 52

Amencan hostages whose captivity in Iran has come up more and more with the approach of the first anniversary of their seizure, which coincides with Election Day.

Workers Get Pay Raise

WASHINGTON (AP) -With less than three weeks to go before the November elections. President Carter has formally given more than 2 million federal workers a 9.1 percent pay raise.

The pay increases Carter approved by executive order on Thursday affect about 1.4 million white-collar workers and 760.000 blue-collar employees

The increases are retroactive to Oct. 1, the start of the federal fiscal year. Carter had originally planned to give the workers only a 6.2 percent pav hike this vear.

The East Carolina University Homecoming parade will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow.

'The parade, which will form at Rose High School on Elm Street, will travel north on Elm to Fifth Street, then west on Fifth to Reade Street. Greenville Police Department spokesmen said.

At Reade Street, the parade will turn north again and disband at the First Street intersection.

Police officials emphasized that the parade will not travel through the downtown business area ag it has in past years.

Monroe Reelected President Of Center's Board

Dr. Edwin W. Monroe was unanimously reelected president of the board of directors of the Eastern Area Health Education Center here yesterday afternoon.

Jbe decision to ask Dr. kfonroe, associate sean for external affairs of the ECTJ SdKxd Medicine, to continue to head the board came (luring the executive (xmi-mittee meeting immediately following the annual meeting of the EAHEC Boaid of Directors.

John Blanton, administrator of Roanoke-

C3K)wan Ho^ital, Ahoskie. was elected vice president and Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson, a Greenville family physician, secret^;treasurer.

During the general board meeting, which was attended by members from throughout the 23 Eastern North Carolina counties Eastern AHEC serves, a:-(XMnplishments of the past six years and plans and goals for the next five, particularly the one upcoming, were discussed.

Rotation of residents and students in medical, nursing

and other health disciplines is a growing responsibility. F. M. Simmons Patterson. M. D., executive director of Eastern AHEC since its first day, told the group. He said continuing education functions are increasing, too. and he introduced staff members who now number 23 (There were four when EAHEC began six years ago. he reminded). He explained the accomplishments and the goals of each program of AHEC, and told of the participation in and improvements macle in various

continuing education programs during the past year.

Some 3,357 persons took part iti 138 continuing medical education programs; 4,681 in 207 continuing nursing education program; 1,930 in 66 allied health programs; 161 in seven pharmacy education ptrograms, and 438 in 13 public health programs, he pointed out.

Locally based continuing education 'vlll continue to be stressed throughout the far-, flung .Eastern region. Dr. Joel Vickers. EAHEC deputy director, said during his

presentation of the five-year plan of EAHEC as it relates to the five-year plan of the State AHEC of which EAHEC is a part.

Nursing is being given increased emphasis statewide, he said, as state and regional AHEC-conducted studies shown that nursing manpower will be a serious concern during coming days. AHEC directors friim throughout the state will be meeting with nursing directors to define 4>rograms for carrying out this em-phasjs. it was pointed out.

EAHEC Nursing Program Director Virginia Tate heads the planning of this effort.

It was pointed out during both the board meeting and the executive session that the economic outlook is for level funding, i. e. for little increase in available funds, but continuance by the state of previously fetterally funded programs.

Dr, Vickers said, if money is available, efforts to promote health career choices in the schools will be increased and that special emphasis oii

(Please turn to Page 12)

Mrs. Brewer Gave Tea

OPERATION SANTA CLAUS chairmen for Pitt County were honored by Betty Brewer, wife of East Carolina University Chancellor Thomas Brewer, with a tea at the Chancellors home. The tea kicked off a season of work to collect Christmas gifts for clients of

mental hospitals and other mental health facilities of the area. Shown with Mrs. Brewer (left) are Dr. Frederick Irons of Greenville, who is serving with his wife, Dr. Malene Irons, as honorary chairman of the campaign, and Mrs. C. J. (Mary) Harris, who is the county chairman.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested (or engagement announcements For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three

weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size pic

ture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Sorority

Hosted

Reception

The Iota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kap^ Alpha Sorority Inc. was hostess Sunday aftemoMi for a reception honoring 16 F^-kmetta contestants.

The reception titled, Hot Chocolate and Warm Conversation, was held at Carver Liwary. In diarge (rf the activites were Sorors Lilia Holsey, Maxine Whitener, Peggy Brown and Gloria Hines. It was the sectmd event in a series of scheduled activites to be hdd prior to the crowning of Miss Fashionetta '80 Dec. 13.

Reception

Invitation

Miss Sue Ck)x and Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Cox request the honor of your presence at the 40th anniversary reception of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cox Sr.. Sunday, Oct. 19, from 2-5 p.m. at Oak Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, Rt. 1, Van-crtoro.

Births

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Smith, 2001 Wilkerson Dr., Charlotte, a smi, Edmond Elliott, on Oct. 14,1980. Mrs. Smith is the former Emily Allen of Greenville.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Archer Moore* Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Kevin Jevon, on Oct. 11, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couple Marries In Spartanburg

mio

Hubbys Time-Outs Warrant Penalty

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I are friendly with another couple whom we do not see very often because of the distance between us. We have dinner at one home or the other about twice a year. Tonight they were our guests.

They arrived promptly at 6:30 p.m. and we had drinks on the patio. At 7 p.m. my husband went inside and turjied on the TV to catch the beginning of a football game. After 15 minutes, he joined us, freshened the drinks, then went back inside to watch the game, leaving me to entertain the couple. I tried several times, without success, to root him out.

At 7 30. my husband emerged, put the steaks on the grill (on the patio), then he ran inside again to watch the game, returning in time to turn the steaks. He rushed through dinner and you guessed it he sneaked in to watch the game again I made conversation with the guests until the game was over. Then my football fan joined us for a spirited 20 minutes of conversation, after which our guests departed, saying they had a long drive home.

Needless to say, I am terribly upset and wonder if we will ever see these lovely people again. What should I have done? And how can I keep this from happening again?

FOOTBALL WIDOW

DEAR WIDOW: You should have kicked your husband in the end zone as soon as he started to pull the disappearing act. And in the future, dont schedule a dinner party on a football night unless everybody enjoys football and wants to watch it together.

DEAR ABBY: Please settle something for us. My husband and I, who have been married for two years, had a party for some of our close friends before my husband began law school. All of us are in our 20s.

My 20-year-old brother was invited. He did not accept, but

said hed drop by if he could.

Well, in the middle of the party, my brother phones, asking if he can drop by with our father! I told him he had a lot of nerve putting me on the spot that way, and no, he could not bring our father because it might put a strain on the entire evening.

My father contends that there would have been nothing wrong with "surprising me and dropping by just to say hello. I feel that not everybody belongs everywhere, and had I wanted my father there, I would have invited him along with the rest of the guests. What do you think?

S.M. IN N.Y.C.

DEAR S.M.: People with good manners, be they parents, adult children, best friends, or whoever, never drop by for surprise visits uninvited particularly when they know a party is in progress.

* * , -

DEAR ABBY: Ive been going with a really fabulous girl. Everything was going along famously until a month ago when she got herself a dog.

Ever since this dog came into her life she seems to have transferred all the affection she had for me to the dog. She cuddles him, kisses him, strokes him and calls him all the pet names she used to call me. She even holds him on her lap the whole time Im with her. Abby, this mutt is literally coming between us.

In case you think this is a gag, her name is Cindy, the dogs name is Tiger and my name is Norman. If you ^ink Im jealous, you are right. But what can I dcb<about it?

NORMAN

DEAR NORMAN: Inaist that Cindy treat you like a dog. (P.S. If she refuses, bite her in the leg.)

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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SPARTANBURG, S. C. -The wedding of Miss Catherine Ann PoUitzer and James Hunter Groome Jr. took place in the First Pre-sbytodan Church here in an 8:00 p. (n. double ring cerenmiy Saturday, Oct. 4.

The officiating minister was Dr. James Fogartte. Parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sprott PoUitzer (A ^>artanburg. Ihe bridegrooms parents are Mrs. and Mrs. James Hunter Groome of AUanta,Ga.

The bride was given in niarriage by her father and wore ho- motho's formal wedding gown of slipper satin and \ace. She wore a Juliet cap of lace with an illusion veil and carried a white bridal bouquet of orchids, roses and st^)hanotis.

The brides maid of honor was her sister, Mary Jane P(dlitzer. Other attendants were Laura PoUitzer, h^ sister, Mrs. John Cobb of Lynchburg, Va. and Mrs. Fritz Milner, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Libby PenneU and Miss Lisa Cates of Spartanburg, Mrs. Ike CaUoway of Lexington, Ky.

and Mrs. Richard Cutler of Charie8ton,S.C.

Ihe bridegrooms father was best man. The groomsmen were Vernon White Jr., Joe Wilson Jr., Joe

O^eaby Jr. and Steve Har-reU of Atlnta, Tom McOoib of StPetersborg, Flau, CMs Parker of Jadoonvffle, FU. and Tom McEwen of Birmingham, Ala.

Dr. and Mrs. PoUiteer entertained at a wedding le-ccptian it the Spartavg Ooin^ Club foUowing the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the coigile will make dwh bone in AUaota.

The bride attended HoOlns College in Virgfasia and grad

uated from the University of Georgia, where she was a Phi Mu. She is presenUy employed by E. F. Hutton. Ihe bridegroom graduided from Baylor School in Chatanooga and Georgia Tech, where be was an SAE He is employed by Taylor-Mathis in commercial real estate.

Mr. Groome is the grandson of Mrs. Herman Duncan of GreenviUe and the son of the former Mary Aon Diffican.

(booking Is Fun

ByCECILYBROWNnONE AP Food Editor PARTY FARE

Anchovy Spread Crackers Gng)es Toasted Walnuts

Beverage

ANCHOVY SPREAD Use an electric mixor if you try this.

1 twoouKe can anchovy fillets

pound cream cheese

2 taUespoons onk juice.

from the can and cheese, and beat untU fluffy. Add oak juice and, if necessary, thin to desired consistency using sweet or OMninmnal smn-cream (w milk. Makes abom 1 cup. From Cooking Witboid Recipes by Heloi Wmth (Bohbs-MmlU).

MRS. JAMES HUNTER GROOME JR.

tabtespoon instant minced onion Crush anchovtes. Add dl

Jacfc-O-Lantem Cookies O^yADimeOO)

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Nurses Looking To Future

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has proclaimed Oct. 12-18 as Nurses Week in North Carolna to coincide with the 1980 convention of the Ninth Carolina Nurses Association beginning Oct. 12 at the Bordeaux Convention Clenter, Fayetteville.

The Governor caUed for support and encouragement of the nursing profession in North Carolina as it seeks to improve and expand nursing education program and to extend the role of nurses and the care they render,

Ernestine Small, R. N., of Greensboro, president of NCNA, called attention to the conventions program emphasis on the credentialing of nurses. She said registered nurses are studying the various aspects of their credentialing educational accreditation, certification and licensure in or^r to plan as a profession to meet

future needs of the public for quality nursing care.

She commented, The growing complexities of health care - exotic and potent drugs, radiation thN--apy, hazardous materials, and transplants, to name a few mean that the nurses of the future must be better education and<more skilled and accountable to the clients served for the quality and safety of their practice. The credoitialing of those who ddiver the essential service of^ nursing must assure the safety of those being cared for.

We must match iqi the quality of service we render with the level of care the public needs. The Association attempts to give leadership to nursing in charting the future of the profession. We are looking at the legal framework for nursing in the future this week.

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The Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.Friday, Octeter 17,

National BPW Week Observance Planned

The Greenville Business and Professiooal Womens Qi^ is planning a series of meetings to celebrate National Business and Professional Woniens Week, Oct. 19-25. .

The schedule includes; Sunday, 5:45 p.m., Western Sizzlin Steak House, hostess, Arlene Mallison; Monday at noon. Three Steers, Carol Hignite, hostess; Tuesday, Holiday Inn at 7 a.m. with Elizabeth Deal, hostess; Wednesday, noon 'at Margauxs, Estdla Dunbar, hostess; Thursday, 7 a.m., Nat Grady, hostess at Carolina Grill; Friday, 6:30 p.m., S & S Caf^ria with Robert Melton as hostess; and Saturday, 12:45 p.m. at the Ramada Inn with Mary

Daughoty, Cand Hignite, Ms. Dunba^ and Ms. Melton as hostesses.

Mrs. Dunbar, chairman of the observance, invites club members to attend any of the meeting.

Political Health was the theme erf the program at the meeting of the BPW Qub held last wedi. A nnock election was hdd in which President Carter won.

Natalie Grady, chairman of the legislative cemunittee, directed a skit depicting a panel discussion in whid) several club members rq^re-sented the candidates fw the presidency of the United States and a fourth fictitious

candidate. _

Louise Congleton portrayed President Carter.

Mill Outlet Sale

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Engagement Announced Marriage Announced

BETTY JANE HANNAH. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Brock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Allen Whitaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Whitaker of Bethel. The wedding will take place Nov. 15.

MRS. MICHAEL KEITH JAMES.. .is the former Alexa Kay Likis, daughter of Mrs. Alex A. Likis of Hiieytown, Ala., whose marriage to Mr. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fumey K. James of Greenville, took place Saturday in the Brooklane Baptist Church, Hueytown, Ala. The couple will be living in Hueytown.

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Desi^er Plans Party Ahead

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When interior designers give charming parties Ive heard guests say, Its so easy for them. Theyre always creating attracUve settings.

Well, its not quite so easy as it may seem. What helps them keep their cool and makes their parties pleasant for their guests is the one trait they have in common: Theyre wizards at planning each in his or her own way.

For example, interior designer Jessie Dniss who works fuU-time in the New York City area, says: My secret is to plan my menu around some dishes that I can make two or three weeks before the party, dishes I can freeze and that reheat well.

Mrs. Druss makes these from scratch because she always uses fresh foocb.

I have my dinner parties on Saturday nights. That gives me a free day to do last-minute preparation. And to set the table. For the dining-table centerpiece I have my trademark. Over the years Ive collected a large number of crystal candlesticks and I choose anvHig Uiem fw each party, arranging them with colored candles in different ways. Or my centerpiece is fresh Dowers from my garden in a low bowl.

My husband helps enormously by doing all the party shopping. He buys the foods necessary for the dishes 1 prepare ahead and also the necessary last-minute shopping.

As youd expect, Mrs. Druss enjoys presenting food attractively.

At a recent dinner party her menu was stuffed chicken breasts, carrot loaf, fresh green peas, tossed green salad and a special chocolate cake. For the maifi course she presented the chicken brearts on a simple white platter garnished with parsley. Another shallow white platter held the carrot loaf topped with a row of freshly grated carrots and surrounded with fresh peas.

The carrot loaf is a recipe thats beoi in the Druss family for years and years. We recognized it as coming from Jewish cuisine - its a moist sweet quick bread, with the lovely flavw of cinnamon and nutmeg, that originally was baked in a ring mold.

JESSIE DRUSSS CARROT LOAF IV4 ciq all-purpose Dour

1V4 cups all-purpose flour 1 teas{Mon baking powdo* teaspoon baking soda teaspoons ground cin-nanwn V4 teaspoon ground rarfmeg Fine dry bread cnmrfK ^4 cup txrfter, at romn temperature V4 cup firmly packed light brown sgar

2 cups shredded (medium-fine) carrots, slightly padted lUdrfespooncdd water In a anall bowl or on wax paper stir together the Dour, baking powdo-, baking soda, cinnamon and nutmeg. Gen

erously butter an 8^ by 4'.^ by 2>/z-inch loaf pan; coat bottom and sides of mold with the bread crumbs. In a medium bowl cream the butter and sugar; beat in the eggs untU blended. Add 1^4 cups of the carrots and the water; stir together. Stir in the flour mixtme. Spoon into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 3S(N)egree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean.

about SO minutes. Remove from pan and place on a serving dish; garnish with remaining carrot. MakesOto 8 servings

This loaf may be made early in the day, unmolded and wrapped in foil. To reheat, place in a preheated 350-degree oven fw 30 to 40 minutes. Remove foil and serve. Add the carrot garnish after reheating.

DIAL 757-6500 FOR TICKETS East Carolina University

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Nancy Smith was Ronald Reagan and Lucile Moore was John Anderson. Toresa Saieed represwited fictitious candidate, Slim Pickins.

A secmd mock poll was taken which was again by President Carter with Pickins as second choice.

Elvira Allred urged all members to vote. President Mary Daughtery welcomed Mary Lib Thompson of the D. H. (^ey High School busi

ness department as a guest.

Mildred Pate decorated the dining room in patriotic colors. Patriotic emWems were givoitoeachmonber.

Birth

Barber Born to Mr and Mrs. Louis Franklin Barber Jr., Williamston, a son, Franklin Kyle, on Oct. 13,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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4-The Daily ReOector, GreenvUle. N C -Frtday, Octotwr 17, IMO

We'll Have To Do It

A Greater Charlotte Chamber of Commerce committee has recommended that two sports arenas be cMistnicted there as well as a 2,500 seat performing arts center.

The report recommends that a 25,000 seat coliseum be constructed and a 40,000 seat outdoor sports arena.

It was proposed that the facilities be constructed and operated by private develq)ers. However, general oUigatkm bonds to purchase land would be issued. The performing arts crater would also be constructed with general obligation bonds.

The local situation is far different from that of Charlotte, a major metropolitan area. Obviously that area can support facilities that smaller communities cannot.

Yet Eastern North Carolina has a

population as large as nwst major cities, and somewhere in the area comparable facilities are needed.

Here in Greraville, because ECU is located here, we already have an (Hitdoor sports arena and soon vfe will have excellent facilities for the performing arts.

What we dont have is the indoor arena. A structure to seat 12,000 to 15,000 would con4)lraiient the other facilities for sports and entertainment which have been developed here to serve Eastern North Carolina. Hie facility would already have one logical attraction in the ECU basketball team, and other events could be booked to serve our broad area.

No one is going to give us this facility. If it is ever to come it will probably have to be done by the city and county, in cooperation with the university.

NO WONDER SO MANY VOTERS ARE UNDECIDED!

Let's Put Qualification First

Here we go.

Ronald Reagan has pledged to appoint a woman to the U. S. Supreme Court if he is elected.

It is, of course, nothing countless other candidates. Democrat and Republican, havent done in the past.

Couldnt our candidates tell us

THIS AFTERNOON

they will name the best qualified candidates they can locate to high government positions? If they are women, Eskimo or Texan, fine.

We are certain there are women qualified to be on the Supreme Court, but how degrading it would be for her to be chosen because she is first a woman.

New Carter Is'Careful'

By WALTER R. HEARS

APSpeeWOorrapoBdeot

BOSTON (AP) - Tip ONeUl pot it ri^ up frootr CaD tt the hi{^ road or caU tt the low road, thats the facts. No apologist be, not wboi denouncing Ronald Reagan.

But then, ONeill is speater of the House, not a inesident trying to get reelected. Thats Jimmy Carters role, and be has tempoed his aiki-Heagan itetoric just a bit, lest Qm bard line backfire.

So be acknowle(j^ that he might have overstated when he said the choice was war or peace, and when he claimed a RepuUican victory wwdd divkle Americans, black frwn white, Qiiistian from Jew.

The new Carter tends to use more recent Reagan Utkms as the targets of his campaign attacks. He doeait say flatly that tt is a war-or-peace dectkm. But be certainly gives that Im-

BY ART BUCHWALD

Who Not To Vote For

Braking Demands

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - With state and local governments in North Carolina growing at a rapid pace both in budgets and personnel, it is plain that officials are going to have to take positive steps to put the brakes on continually increasing demands for more tax dollars.

Merit pay for governmental employees is gaining increased attention as an important way to address the problem.

The recent flap over ticket-writing as one element of an evaluation plan for the N.C. Highway Patrol demonstrates the difficulty of putting a merit pay program into practice.

The Patrol is essentially a highway safety wganization, not a general law enforcement or crime detection unit such as a state police force might be. Throui the years the states leadership has consistently resisted any attempt to make the Highway Patrol anything but a force whose primary role is highway safety.

Enforcing traffic law means ticketing offenders, both as a deterrent to the driver immediately involved, and as a visible warning to other motorists that the agency ison the job.

Cant Win Ironically, the Patrol has been chided by public and press for not cracking down hard enough on enforcement of the 55 miles per hour speed limit; and pressure has been applied from time to time for more Patrol response to drunk driving.

When the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety quietly implemented the evaluation plan which

would be used in rewarding troopers with promotions or raises, a number of productivity and performance measures were spelled out, one of which was a comparison of ticket writing by an individual trooper in

production increased some 45 percent over that of the same month a year ago, and that the bulk of those tickets were written for drunk driving or speeding in excess of 65

(CmtinuedoapageS)

WASHINGTON - What makes this election year different from all other years is that no one seems to be discussing which candidate hes supporting, only which candidate hes not voting for.

I went into a bar the other night, and the stran^r on my left said, Who are you going to vote against this year?

I havent made iq> my mind yet, I said honestly. All the candidates have

given me a reason to vote against them, but I still have to wait until I see what they do in their last week.

That makes sense. If ymi decide now youre going to vote against one of the three, you get committed. And if the other two say something, you might want to vote against

BIUNOBLITT

comparison to his colleagues working in the same vicinity, and to the history of ticket-writing in that area. This, it was hoped, would eliminate the possibility that varying traffic conditions woid allow a ticket-happy trooper to win more points.

Public reaction was swift, and even judges and district attorneys protested that having a system which even appeared to reward a trooper for numbers of tickets undercut the confidence which must be placed in the law-enforcement agency.

The evaluation plan is being rewritten, eliminating the ticket-writing measure. But the record for the month in which that program was in effect shows that ticket

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotanciM Streat, Graanville, N.C. 27834 Eatablishad 1882 Publishad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J- WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS14S-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Peyablo in Advance Home Dolhrory By Carrier or Motor Rout* Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Mcm tnehis* iu Mr* appVcaM)

Pm And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Por Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Por Month Outside North Carolina SS.SO Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ax-clusiveiy entitiod to use for publication all nows dtopal-choa croditod to it or not othorwiao croditod to this papor and also tho local nows publishod horoin. All rights of publications of special diapatchot hora aro alao raaorvod.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvortMng ratoo and doadNnos availabla upon request^ MOfiibor AudH Bureau of Circulation

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Please send the Stokes Elementary first- and second-graders to cover any future ECU volleyball matches. They could at least tell you that their teacher and ECUs acting head vidleyball coach is Lynn Davidson, not Lynn Emerson, as you reported in your coverage of ECUs match with Chapel HUl.

Ellen M. Stroup

2533 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville

To the editor:

In the Reflector. Oct, 13, Mr. Calvin C. Henderson wrote: Nov. 5, vote like your life depended on it. He is correct.

Indeed, the very life of the U. S. A. does depend on it.

We are told by this administration that the U. S. A. is militarily the strongest nation in the world. This is a falsehood and the administration knows it is false. All statistics of manpower, of standard weapons, of naval units, of super-nuclear weapons, show the ^viets to be vastly superior.

As evidence that the administration knows our condition to be inferior, consider the following sequence.

1. When Russia sent ICBM to Citt>a, JFK demanded that they be removed; they were. The U. S. A. was powerful.

2. Russia started the building of submarine pens in Cuba. Nixon demanded that they be stopped. 'They stopped. The U. S. A. was still powerful. t

3. Russia sent nuclear-cjiipable MlGs to Cuba, Carter protested. They stayed. Then Carter accepted. The MIGs are still there. Why?

4. Russia sent combat soldiers to Cuba (not technicians, who were already there). Carter was angry, said they must go. They stayed. Carter said it didnt matter.

For the second time in 150 years, European troops were in the New World in violation of the Monroe Doctrine. The first time France withdrew its troops from Mexico when the U. S. was able to take notice. Of course, the Monroe Doctrine is now just history. Why? But the administration says we are the strongest military nation in the worid. The Russians laugh. How long before we weep?

The administration asserts that we are diplomatically the strongest nation in the worid. Why the setbacks around the world? Why do our allies send feeling delegations to Moscow? Is this the mark of powerful diplomacy?

On Nov. 4 vote like your life c^nded on it. It does. And those of your children!

MarshaU Helms 127 King George Road Greenville

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

them instead.

Can I buy you a drink? I said.

That would be nice. This election really gives you a thirst. You know I was against Carter a long time ago, and I was certain that I would not vote for him. But then the Republicans nominated Ronald Reagan and I said, wait a minute, Lester. Reagan looks like a guy you could vote against just as easily as Carter. You can say that again. Personally, I didnt have anything against Reagan until he started campaigning for office. But after hearing some of the things he said, I thought to myself, This guy bears watching. He could get us into more trouble than Carter - and thats saying a lot.

Lester warmed up to our conversation. You know Ive never had anything against John Anderson because I didnt know who he was. I

thoi0t hed fade away in New Hanqyshire. But now that hes a third-party candidate, Im thinking about voting against him.

If you do that, I said, youll be wasting your vote, voting against Anderson will only get you you Carter or Reagan.

Thats what my wife said, Lester told me. A vote against Anderson is like no vote at all.

Besides, it would endanger the tw^party system. An American should either vote against a Republican or a Democrat in the upcoming election. At least we know where their parties stand wi the issues.

Lester said, Its my turn to buy you a drink. Now the way I see it, if we vote against Carter, we wont have four more years of what weve got now.

But that doesnt mean well get anything better with Reagan. Hes promising everything, but that doesnt mean he can deliver on any of

(CoatiauedoapageS)

Im not insinuating anything underhandedly about my opponoit, but theres a pattern that concerns me, Carter said the other day, campaigning in Boston with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and ONeill cheering him on. My RqHiblican o^wnent has called for the injection of American military forces repeatedly into troidile spots around the world...

You might say thats ancient history, hes changed. This year Cuba, Pakistan, the Middle East. The choice is a very serious one.

He conjured up a 200-mile-long railroad train filled with TNT to illustrate the power of a one megaton nuclear weapon, then quoted Reagan;

He sakt that he thought the best approach to arms control was to threats the possilHlity of a nuclear arms race.

In Yatesville, Pa., it was Social Security: You ... should be deq>ly concerned about the four different times when my Republican oppo-neitt has called for a volun-tary Social Security system. Reagan doiies that is his position.

In Secaucus, N.J., he urged labor leaders to put their forces to work for Democratic victory. The quality of life of the pecle that you love, and the status of the country that you love in the

intemaUooal commimlty. those thii^ are at sUe.

Carter isnt bdiig ktnd, hes bdng caiefid. These days, maiQr <tt his campaip speeches come with what amounts to footnotes, citations from the Reagan record as points of attack. PertMps the dd style was too shrill to be effective; the new style is just about as tot^.

Theres nothing wrong with that. Nowhere is tt writtoi that the Democratic presidential nominee is supfXMed to be gentle when spealdng (tt the Republican nominee. Thats not the way tt wwks. Reagan attacks, too, when it suits his political purpose.

And tt may, (hiring these final campaign weeks. Carter strategists claim to be closing fast, although they acknovriedge Reagan proba-Uy remains ahead of their man. And the president seems to be hitting his campaign stride.

Carter and his team once seemed reluctant to rely much oa Kennedy, their vanquidied rival for the nomination, as a partner mxl pnoy in the gmod electkm campaign. Not now. With Carter beaming at his dde, the Massachusetts senator said the president offers fiie voters hope, not despair; progress, not reactkm; reconciliation, not division.

I said last year that on Oct. 15 I would be campaigning in New Jersey f(H' the presidency of the United States, and you know what-hoe I am, campaigning for Jimmy Carter, Kennedy joked.

Hes on the road for.the ticket now, and Carta: is stepping tq) his own political operation for the final push to the Nov. 4 dection, toward a full-time effort during the last 10 days.

He bears down daily on Reagan, but there is a new theme, too, a sununons to Democrats not to desert their p(riitical heritage for Reagan or for Independent John B. Anderson.

Ive (XHne here today as a Democrat in the tradition of Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Lyndon Baines J(ttui9on, Hitoert Humphrey, to remind you of the p^, to let you know what a great nation we have today and how much better nation we can have in the future, be

(CoBttuedaapageS)

m HJ^fK 1 0

Oitl <ilO

Unisex Concept 'Upsets' Data

DISCREDITING THEDISCREDITORS When the Dead Sea Scnttls were discovered, some observers felt that the time had come to rewrite the BiUe. This will show, said others, that the BiUe we have today has suffered so much in transmission that tt can hardly be relied iqxm as an accurate record of divine revelation.

But whoi the shouting had died down, tt was foimd that the material inserted oo the scrolls and the material now contained in (hit Hebrew Bible is, to all intents and 'purposes, the same. Nothing

had been damaged by transmission. What the discovery of the scrolls did disclose is that sclxttars -particularly Jewish scholars - had throu^ the centuries been doing a faithful piece of work. They had been copying and preserving sacred truth in a manner whi(^ has put us all in their debt.

Many attempts have been made throughout history to (Uscredtt the Bible. But after all the evidence is in, tt is always [ttain that the dis-ereditors have discredited themselves. - Elisha

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The life expectancy at birth of a U.S. female is just over 77 years. For a man it is just over 68 years. Thats eight years by most calculations, but some see it as no difference at all.

They assert that to claim a difference is to discriminate unfairly. Male and female are e(piaUy human, they say, and human life expectancy at tMrth in the Umted States is 73 years. They are the unisexers.

As you might expect, the imisex concept is producing conrideraUe confusion in the insurance industry, in which insurance costs and benefits, and annuities too, are based on precise actuarial taUes.

You might even say actuarial UMes, the mathematical odds, are the foundation of the business, and that the business of insurance is merely that of

spreading the known risks, in the manner of a casino.

That neat, ostensibly objective arrangement is now threatened with disarray because, as some actuaries say, the unisexers refuse to believe in diffeiraces, including mathematic and genetic.

The unisexers wont buy that. Individuals are individuals, not actuarial contrivances, they say. William M. Mercer Inc., the natkms largest employee benefit consulting firm, puts tt this way:

A particidar wmnan may not live longer than a particular man, mid our dis-crimination laws have focused on individuals, not groups. Therefore, it is argued that sex differentiated lUNTtality taUes can no longer be used to estatttish differettt benefit amounts.

Mercer, which mi^ advtoe companies on their benefits programs, is justifiably * #

worried. It can search through legislative, judicial and i^ulatory decisions, but tt will find more confusion

The differences in life expectancy have not changed, it states ruefully. Social attitudes have

Reflecting those changes, a majN* retirement fund the Teachers Insurance and Annuity Associatlon-College Retirement Equities Fund -is considering a unisex mortality table to determine monthly benrfits.

Under the plan, men and women (tt ttw same age would receive the same monthly benefits If they contribute the same amount of premium doUars, regardless of the Ukelibood that the women will collect for a longer period of time. Equdtty of sexes woidd

override the actuarial tittttes.

While the teachers pisn nght finaUy resolve some difficulties, tt seems likely to

produce others, including some that will demand a refinement of hair-splitting beymid the discernment of somejudges.

What, f(Nr example, will be asked of life ^mirers'v4x> several years ago lowered their insurance rates' for women because, they explained, the actnarial tatttes showed women to be the better risk?

In the name of unisexuality and e^ity will they be flgked to raise their rates for women? Will tbi^ he asked to lower their rates for men?

So far, nobody has the answms. The inoblems of unisex talttes and equal benefits for equal contribu-tkms arent simple and will re(|uire much effort to arrive at workable sittutioos, says Moxo:.

If the genetic argument is disregaitled, tt told clients recently, the transition to unisex opostkm factors will be difficult.

NoUHtCol....

(OoilauedrmptgBj)

miles per bnr.

Those Involved in the planning for the evaluation program in the Department o( Crime Control and Public Safety remidn unconvinced that keepii track oC ticket wrtting is not a legitimate measure.

BuchwddCol....

(Coatiamimptte)

it. A vote agataist Reagsm coidd keep us out of a war. That's what Carter says, but Reagan says he isnt teU-Ing the tndh. If I find out Carter is lying Im going to vote against him.

Lester said, Its your tinn to buy me a drink.

I replied, Sotry about that. Its too bad we cant split our vote.

Hows that?

Id like to vote against Carters economic policies and Reagans foreign policies.

That would sdve It for us, Lester agreed. But we have to vote against the man and not Ids policies.

Im afraid so. ThQr sure put us in a beck a spot this year. Remember bow easy it was to vote against someone in a previous dectk?

Do I? I could decide who I was against right after the conveidlons and nevo* waver until Election Day. Nmv Im afraid to wake up in the mining, because 1 never knoiv what the candidate Im against at the moment has done the night before.

Mears Col

(OooHmiedfromPages)

tdls them. Theres a ca-tinuity within the pre^dency and within the Democratic Party of which Im an integral part.

Hes got 17 days to make that so for another four years. His managers think he has found the style and the

Preasure

U is obvious that public pressure played a key role in scuttling the plan. Gov. Jim Hunt took a firm stance in favor; only to reverse himself in short order.

That turnabout Iqr the governor was influenced to a considerable degree by what was happening on the road! mai^ state troopers found themselves being ridiculed by motorists who accused them 0 writii^ a ticket only because they needed a few more to get a raise.

All of wUch merely points ig> the extreme complexity of devising a fah md workable method of measuring productivity in govenunental jobs, and revwdtaig those who perform wdl while penalixing the below st-dard worker.

As govermnent looks more mid more at evaluatioo and merit pay in all job categories, the first step must be a method to measure perfonnance while filtering out political mid personality influences.

IWDWhrRrteclor. Gramie, N.C -Frttey. Octotar 17, WW>-5

Local Baha'i Observe Day

The public is invited to share dinner and prayers with the Greenville Bahai community Monday, Oct. 20, at 6 p. m. at the home of Hazel Worthington, 1S21 S. Pitt Street, as they commemorate the anniversary of the birth of the Bab.

The Bab (a title meaning Gate or Door) was bom Mirxa All Mubammed in Shiraz, Persia (present-day Iran) in 1819 and is seen by his followers as a messenger from God. He and his foilow-ers taught that spiritual truth is present in aU the worids major religions and that, therefore, religion is one, united in devotion to one God.

Many Iranian members of the Bahai oNnmunity have been been persecuted under the regime (A the Ayatollah Khomeni. Receidly aU nine members of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahais of Iran were arrested. Among the charges wore harboring pro-American sentiments since a prayer for America is among the Bahai prayers.

Ind^lchials or families interested in attending the Gommemoratkm, arranging transportatkx), or learning more about tte Bahai faifo are fovited to call 752-4483.

James Earl Roy Will Vote, Too

I KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) - James Earl Ray, the convicted kiUcr d Martin Luther King Jr., is taking advantage a federal court riding that Tennessee prison inmates have a ri^ to vote.

Ry, who sent a postcard to the county elections board, was registered as a voter on Wednesday. Knox County Election Registrar Jim Petrone said Ray would be aent an absentee ballot next wwk

Ray, 52, pleaded guOty to the 1969 slaying of King in Memphis and is serving a 99-year sentence at Brushy 'Mountain Penitentiary, which is 45 miles outside of Knoxville. U.S. District Judge Robert McRae ruled in AiMUSt that inmates in Tenneaseeprlaoficanvote.

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.nt. Until 9p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K4756-2355}

TURD A YO

A TOUCH OF WINTER - Old man winter spent a good part of the mid-week dusting Colorados high country with snow. TTiis scene was near the top of Loveland Pass in the Colorado Rockies. As much as a foot of snow

was reported in areas of Colorado and more aMw was predicted for the mountains, Denver, and other front range cities. (AP Laserplwto)

Belief Spreads Magnet Great Gasoline-Saver

By BARRY MASSEY Associated Press Writer TOPEKA. Kan. (API ^ What once was destined for the stomach of a farmers dairy cow is now a fast selling item in Americas war against the gasoline pump; the lowly cow magnet..

Theres a craze for the 3*'2-inch-long metal rods -which keep the average' Holstein or Brown Swiss from digesting bits of metal theyve swallowed - as a gas-saving device for cars and trucks.

Millions of the powerful magnets are being sold at farm supply stores across the United States to people who say the items boost mileage when attached to fuel lines.

Some, like 23-year-old Raymond Hunninghake of Topeka, claim to have gotten nearly four extra miles per gallon by using magnets.

The four-ounce magnets, about a half-inch wide with rounded ends, traditionally are plopped down the throats of dair> cows to lodge in the first of a cows four stomachs. There the device attracts stray wire and metal bits that a cow might swallow while grazing and prevents so-called Hardware Disease or damage to the digestive system.

But Hunninghake installed them in his six-cylinder pickup truck, which he uses for a daily newspaper route. He swears that his mileage has jumped from 7,7 to 11.5 mpg in the first week of use and 10.3 in the second week. It even seems to start better with the magnets, he

says.

The magnet craze apparently began several months ago in Washington and Oregon and has since been spreading across the country.

Its the hottest thing on the market," says Dave Stone, president of Stone Manufacturing Supply Inc., a Kansas City, Mo., company that is one of about a half dozen cow magnet makers nationwide and the sole supplier in the Midwest

Usually, his company sells

50,000 to 100,000 cow magnets each year to farm and veterinarian supply distributors in the 50 states, Canada, Europe, Australia and Central and South America.

Were selling 10 times that now, and we just cant get them produced fast enough. says Stone. We got a lot of people standing in line for them.

To cash in on the craze. Stones company came up with a new magnet specifically designed for use on car engines.

Dakota Doves Up For 'Vote'

By DAVID EGNER Associated Press Writer

PIERRE, ,S.D. (AP) -George McGovern is not the only dove in trouble in South Dakota.

While the liberal Democratic senator faces a stiff Republican challenge, the Nov 4 ballot also will ask whether mourning dove hunting should be allowed to resume in South Dakota.

As the campaign takes wing, forces are divided according to whether they view the dove as the symbol of peace or as a tasty dinner, The dove is a gentle bird, hed like to be friends. says Maggie Warren, whos leading the fight to keep dove hunting illegal.

Dove ... offers a meal to be enjoyed for its soecial

KU( tion Dow n Under

.Malcolm Fra.st-r, Australia's prime minister since 1975. will be hoping to keep his job tomorrow, when voters go to the polls to elect a new Parliament. .Australia is the only continent that is also a single country. People often say that Au.stralia is down under, because its entire land area lies south of the equator. Its name comes from a Latin word meaning south. Australia is an important farming and industrial country, with valuable mineral resources including gold, iron ore and lead. It is the worlds leading producer of sheep and wool. Inflation, unemployment and other,economic problems have been key issues in the election campaign.

DO YOU KNOW Which European country first settled Australia as a prison colony?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Saudi Arabia it the world's leading oil exporter.

lOlT-MO

VK'f

flavor and tenderness, says a brochure by pro-hunting forces.

Protect us doves ... its a matter of Life and Death to me," says an anti-dove-hunting newspaper ad with a drawing of the bird talking to voters.

Dont let the anti-hunters win in South Dakota, counters an ad by the Committee to Protect Hunting.

Mrs. Warren, 63, a Hermosa rancher, led a successful referendum campaign to outlaw the state dove hunting season in 1972, the year of the ill-fated McGovern presidential campaign which sometimes saw the dove used as a symbol of his opposition to the Vietnam war.

McGovern trailed badly in recent polls but has been closing the gap in his current race for re-election against conservative U.S. Rep. James Abdnor.

The Legislature voted in 1979 to re-establish dove hunting, but Mrs. Warren then launched another petition drive that blocked the season.

The Conunittee to Protect Hunting, a group chaired by former Gov. Joe Foss and aided financially by the National Rifle Association, is leading the fi^t to bring back dove hunting.

The committee cites statistics indicating no biological reason for not hunting South Dakotas 15-20 million doves - they are Americas most abundant game bird and typically live less than a year anyway.

The committee also arg^ that more than dove hunting is at stake.

Whether you hunt or not, I hope you \rill take a stand in support of individual freedom and our states hunting heritage, Foss says.

Mrs. Warren denies she opposes all hunting but says the dove population is declining and could be wiped out by blurting.

'i dont give a hoot where or what you shoot, she says, ^except for doves.

Ladies Shoes By Sweetbriar

Leather Uppers. Deck Shoes. Brown Sizes5^M-10M.6/i?N-9N.___^

Reg. $27.00 $HQ88

Now I W Or

Mens Shoes By Andhurst

Leather Uppers. Deck Shoe. Brown. Sizes 7-12.

Handbags By De Lanthe

Wools, Corduroy. Wooden Handles, Clutches, Shoulders. Navy, Green, Red, Brown, Khaki. Entire Stock In Handbags Department Only.

Reg. $13.00-$19.00

25% Off

Reg. $32.00

Mens Levi Jeans & Corduroy

Denim And Corduroy In Straight Leg, Boot Cut, And Rare Leg Styles. Sizes 27-42.

Now

Reg. $19.00 11

Mens LEVIS Dress Slacks

Reg. $20.00

100% Texturized Dacron Polyester. Bett-Loop Styling. Various colors And Sizes.

Boys Levis

Reg. $16.00-$19.00

Now

$1088

Denims And Corduroys In Boot Cut And Super Taper Styles. Assorted Colors In Corduroy. Sizes 8-12. And Student Sizes 25-30.

Assorted Valances & Cnrtains

R.J4.50 $100, $050

to $10.00 Now I to

Sale Your Choice 50'_35 Pr. Only

Cheenos Polo Tops For Juniors

Short Sleeve, Poly/Cotton, Navy, Royal, Wine, Jade, Beige, Cheenos Label On Sleeve. Sizes S, M, L.

Reg. $13.00

Now

SJ88

Clieeins Corduroy Work Paits For kMiers

Si MS

Now I

In Brown & Palomino. Waist Sizes 24 to 31.

Embassy Draperies

50X84 Reg. $22.00 $11.00 50X63 Rg. $20.00 $10.00

Blue, Gold & Green. 36 Pair Only.

Assorted scon Shams Saie

Reg. $10.00, to $14.00

Standard Size.

Tailored Battiroon Curtails

Bath Shop

Reg. $12.00 to $29.90 Sale 3 t0^7*

Blush, Navy, Pink, Sable, Blue, Lemon, White, Honey QoM, White, Honey Gold Mocha. Champagne, Ruby Creme. _

Preteen Sweaters

Reg. $14.50

Now

By Turning Point. 100% Acrylic Solids In Yellow, Navy, Light Blue, Pink And White. Sizes 6-14 Teen. Long Sleeve, Round Neck, Pull Over Sweater With Ribbed Bottom & Sleeves.

Boys V-Deck Sweaters $Qg8

Reg. $12.00 NoW

Pull Over Styles 01100% Virgin Orion Acrylic, Solid CoF ors In Navy, Light Blue, Red, White, Yellow, Brown, Camel And Green. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Mens lEVrS* Shirts

Reg.S8.88

$588

Now

100% Cotton In Denim, Natural And Khaki Colors. 7 Button Front With One Button Down Breast Pocket.

Accessories By Heiress

78'-88'

Pre-Teen Fashion Jeans

By Pretty-Please. 100% Cotton. Solid Patterns. Blue Denims, Sizes 6-14 Teen. Straight Leg, Western Fashion Jean With Eye Catching Treatment On Rear Pocket.

Reg $16.00-$17.0

Now

Reg.$1.10-$1.25

I^OW ___

Agllon, Cantrece Seamless Stocking Dusk, Highnoon, Daybreak, Coffeetime & Others. Sizes 8AS-11 Tall. Stock Up Now At A Tremendous Savings & Value.

ladies 2 Pc.Snits By Snits Galore

$88

Reg. $120.00 Now

Blazers And Belted Jacket Styles-Assorted SolM Flannels & Tweeds. Sizes6-16. t

IWlKM!inmltylMils

R.fl. 813.08 Sale 3

Bonnie PteM For All Seasons. 10Pc.A7Pc.

ASoleCtiaiOf ,: Your

Smm lecttStfMs Choicu

zippers Lace ' x

'wva

258<

Ribbon Trim

or I

Vaid

Ladies Veivet Biazers

100% Cotton, 2 Button Front, Notch Collar, 2 Patch Pockets, By Sweetbriar. Navy, Wine, Brown, Black, Grey. Sizes 8-16.

Reg.S60JM

Now

BegBfT Designer leans

Reg. $11.00

Now

100% Cotton. Solid Blue Denim. Sizes 7-14. Four Pocket Western Jean With Bold Stitching On Rear Pockets^

Boys Inf NRuf leans

Reg. $8.00-$9.00

Now

75% Polyester 25% Cotton. Solid Green, Blue, Denim, Tan. Sizes 4-7. Corduroy & Twill Jeans Western Cut.

Girls Sweaters By BegOfT

Reg. $12.00

Now

$g88

100% Acrylic. Solid White, Navy. Sizes 7-14. Round Open Collar, Button FrontWith Belt. Cable Stitching On Front.

Ladies Sweaters Of 10D% Acrylic

Reg. Low Price Of $8.88

Now

$488

V-Neck Solid Patterns of Wine, Blue, Plum. V-Neck & Crew Neck Assorted Stripes. Sizes S, M, L.

Andhurst Mens Windbreakers

65% Polye8ter/3S% Cotton. Navy And Khaki. Sizes S. M, L. & XL. Two Front Slant Pockets; Front - Zipper. All-Weather Comfort Fabric.

Reg. $22.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

_ . Q-V.'

Over 150 Citizens Wiil Serve Mayor Committee

' Over ISO aret residents have agreed to serve on tt rariout committees and aubcommittees of ttia neirty orgaidzed Ma^s kMnty according to Dr.' Wallace R. Wooles, genmd

ehetrmen

^ Siz overall committees, Gh wlfli dxbatarmen, wfll be involved to tbe study effort and ^committees of It least 16 menben wfll serve under flie tox overall

Serving as eo<htonnen of the Protectioo and Safety Committee,are Kelly Barnhill and Roth F. Trevatfaan, whfla subcom

mittee members to that area include Lee Ball, Martha Cofbnan, Pat Dunn, Ray Edwards, Dick Flye, Fnmk Goins, Dae Hendrix, Guy Larwrton, IfilUe McGrath, R.W.MacKenzie Jr.. Dallas McPerson, Tom Parrish, John Scbofiehl, Stuart Shinn, Ed Waldrop, Andy Wairen, Sam White, Sidney Womack and Mary Alice Yartxtxi^.

11 Leisure Activities and RecreMfcn Commtttee will be ciKliaired by Max Joyno-and Jaiflce Faulkner, wlto Harvey Bradshaw, John CUlders, Ted R Ellis m, Laura Farley, Bo" Farley, Joe Godette, Sandra Har-

New Ordinance

For Winterville

WINTERVILLE - The Board of Aldermen met Monday night to consider an ordinance to regulate door-UHioor peddlers and to hnar a request for k rate adjuatmeto for cable TV service.

Ah. ordinance declaring door<to*door peddling a misdemeaniH' was. passed. Any person goiog inside a private residoMe without being asked first falls under the lurisdiction of this ordl-nance. All peddlers must go before tbe town board for approval before going door^o-door. This ordl-nanot is an attempt to cut down on door-to-door canvassing, explained IbwnClerk EhmodNoUes.

TA request was beard from htte Bell of Tar' lUver ConimunicaUoas to set a public bearing for a rate adjustment for cable TV service. H public hearing was set for November 10 at ^aop.m.

Committee reports were fiMM from the fire'and rescue committoes. A nwet-ing between the Rural Fire Association and tbe board of Aldermen, requested by Fire Chief Carlton Brandi, was asUor October EUdlJun. ^Don Daveiqiort of the county gave a report on tbe pfopned containor location M the old dump site, he asked the town to push the tsh back and clean tbe are. The board requested that no trash be hauled to while the Mte'^is undo* construction. Wp certainly hope fvenbody wiU hdp us and dbo^rate, commented Ifofales. When completed, tbe site wfll be open for both rural and in-town residents.

In other acttoo, the board voted to rdease 1591.88 to taxes, most of which is old age exanpttoOB. A bid of 0,580 to fix leaks la tbe municipal buildtog was also accepted.

The board agreed to put a phjiiii link fence around Worthington Heights-Rosaington Hd^ sewer lift station to prevefd the ma-Chtoery from being tampered with;

'Ctcil Mizelle from Womley, Farley-Prescott and Mizelle Co. presented the audit of tbe towns finances fnr tt year ending June 30, mo. The audit was accepted

as imesented. Mizelle stated that tbe fiBids were in better sluq than the year befwe.

T board also passed a regulation staing that no persons other than policemen, alternate policemen, town officials and town on(floyees are allowed to ride in the police vehicles.

It was reported that the fuel charge for tbe October 20 nwter reading will be $12 per 1,000 kilowatt hours of dedridty. The towns cost September was 411.93 per 1,090 kilowatt hours, and the saving was passed on the the custorn^^.

New Pastor To Be Installed

The Rev. Royal C. Wesley and his congregation from Grays Misdonary Baptist Church of Hampton, Va. will install his son, the Rev. Anton T. Wesley, as pastor of St. John Missionary Baptid Church of Falkland on Sun-dayat4p.m.

REV. ANTON WESLEY

: The new pastor is a native of Newport News, Va. and now reddes to GreenviUe with his wife, the former lo^ Jones, and their infant ddigbter, Daria Antondle. He is employed by the Pitt Coutoy Board of Education topuUicsdiodmudc.

He also saves as pastor of Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church of JamesviUe.

11 public is invited to attend tbe installation service.

tOllWHITED

^ARK AND MELANNE SMITH

CASH PAID FOR YOUR GOLD \ MARKEO10K,14K.1IKALSOUNMARKED CLASS RINGS, WEDDING BANDS. BRACELETS DENTAL GOLD

SELL WITH CONFIDENCE TO GREENVILLES GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST

J.D. DAWSON CO.

7S2-1600nil 10th ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

rtoon, Tommie Little, Witoon McDowdl, Dave Odom, Mrs. Delbert Roscoe, Tom Saydta, Eail Tadlock, E. A Warren, Joan B. Warm and Mrs. Sydney Womack serv-tog on the subcommittee.

The area of Etoviromnental Protectioo wiD be chaired by Ronald Tbdle md Donald Endey, with the subcommittee for that area of study made ig> of Ernest Adams, Cart G. Adtor, Paid Andrews, Michael BeU, Oris BlackweU, Patrick Dayson, Phillip Dickerson, William Hankins, William E. Hudson, Albert J. Lalik, Y. J. Lao, Paul Mdine, Roscoe Norfleet, Larry Oakley, Barbara Peoples, Jota Perry, Patricia Rice, John Scbofieid, Walter M. Sheppard, Sherwood Silliman, Grace Smith, Leroy Smith, Cally Stocks, Sallye Streeter, Buster Thompson, Mark Tipton, Douglas Wilms and Margaret Wirtb.

Seymour Bakorman and Rufus Huggins serve as co-chairman of the Public Transportation Committee, with M. Lee Alcorn, Dick Atbey, Winona Bakerman, Sandy Birdwell, Edgar Boyd, Donald Clemens, Cathy Dodd, James Hicks, Jim Hix, Barbara Ingnito, Mitcbdl Jones Jr., William J<hs, Mary Mills, Jasper Register, Jay Ritzer, Clarence Tugwell, Eddie Walters and Edith Webber on the sub

committee.

The New Revenue Soirees Commtttee wUl be cochaired by J. Reid Hooper and Maxine Brown ud subcommittee membm will be Ernest Adams, Ernest Brown, Mrs. James Buck, Erma S. Carr, Patricia Daugherty, R. W. Davenport, Andy DeCuzzi, Marilyn Fields, Barry Gardner, Billy Laughlnghouse, Donald Lewellyn, Ellen Mayer, Le4^ Semester, Charles R. Smtth, Barbara Streeter and Brenda Tenes.

Dr. Robert G. DqIoo Jr. and Jean Darden will co-chalr the Adminitorative Services Committee and William Cobb. George Coffman, Mary C. Daughtry, Chris Davis, Jerry Flake, John P. DaVanzo, Ella Harris, Charlie Holliday, John Howard, Roscoe Kto& Dou^as McGraw, Melvin McLawhorn, Evelyn McNeill, Dean Painter, Bubba Rawls, BUI Regan, Gladyn Sanders and Charles Whitner wUl serve on subccHnmittee fw that area.

Wo(Ues pointed out at this weeks executive cwnmittee meeting that all committees have met and are now functioning. He added that the study is only to tbe fact finding stagetand nothing wUl be official untU adopted by the executive committee and salt to tbe mayor and

WE BUY

SIIVER COINS

SILVER DOIIARS

1935 A Before

HALViS

1964 & Before

QUARTERS

1964 A Before

DIMES

1964 A Before

KENNIDYHALVISI

196S-1970

cttycouncU.

Before the material is forwarded to the mayor and couDcU, be pointed out, it is planned that evoy citizen

will have u of^^ortuiity to offer input into any area in which they are interested. The format for receiving that input is now being studied.

Tbe advisory board, which is strictly vcUimteer, will idertify and review the level and extent of services provided by the city and prepare

a document statmg the level of services desired in ten years and how those services can be most efficiaitly provided.

NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK - Unda Tingle, middle, dUld nutrition supervisior for the GreenvUle City SchocUs, looks on as chUdroi eat a Mexican lundi of tacos at Sadie Soilter Scbo(U Ibursday, in recognitkm of National School Lund) Week. The menu was nation wide, with all schools in

Greenville participating, and students in Mexican costumes Mmembers of the county commissioners and Greenville school board members also took part in the lunch at S^e Saulter. {Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

THE PRICE OF GOLD IS BACK UP

So, if youve been waiting to sell your gold, now may be the time, And it pays to COMPARE PRICES. For example, last week one of

our^comp^etitors advertised that th^e^ were paying $8.99 per gram

of 10 K Gold. At the same time COIN & RING MAN was paying more. So, save your time and gas and come here first. Or, check around an_d_compare. We still think voull end up at COIN &

, RING MAN where youll be pleased with our prices and our service.

TURN YOUR

GOLD

INTO CASH!

SELL US YOUR

JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED tOK, 14K, 18K

Clean Out Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest of Drawers for Valuable Gold and Silver.

WE PAY CASN ON THE SPOT, REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, FOR:

RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROOCHES LOCKETS CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF LINKSEARRINGS

"ir A

NRRD MONEY? WE ALSO BUY

COLLECTIONS MINT AND PROOF SETS WAR NICKELS GOLD COINS 1% 2, 3 PIECES CANADIAN SILVER BUFFALO NICKELS V-NICKELS INDIAN HEAD PENNIES TYPE COINS FRANKLIN & HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE

Wi PAY CASH-ON-THK-SPOT FOR

^ STERLING SILVER

WI BUY ANYTNINU MABKBD tTIBLINU

BMABM.ni or CONDITIONt

KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBLETS RINGS NECKLACES I BRACELETS PENS CIGARETTE CASES CARD CARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES

BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rattlers)

> SERVING TRAYS MATCH BOX HOLDERS STERLING PURSES VASES FRANKLIN MINT & 'HAMILTON MINT merchandise

YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

-TlieMlyReaior,(Haivllte.N.C-Prtda(]r, October 17, MO _Afghan Rebels Say Valley Attack Was Defeated

OPEN HOUSE HELD . . . Lt.Gov. Jimmy Green (left-center) and (Congressman Walter Jones (ri^it-center) were among the guests at Thursdays (^n house at Empire Brushes here. Taking part in the activities, which included tours of the new office

section as well as the manufacturing and distribution facilties, were Joe Gantz, executive vice president (L), and Jack Gantz, president. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Gives Up All For Prisoner

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Diane Doyle gave ifl) her home, job, family and friends in New York to come here and marry a former heroin addict who has been convicted of a sex crime and faces a murder trial.

We want to be together, and if we cant be together in this life, well be together in the next, she said in an interview published Thursday in the Oakland 'Tribune.

'The object of her love is John Doyle, whom she met by answering an advertisement for a pen pal in the Village Voice, a New York weekly newspaper.

Doyle is in the Alameda County Jail awaiting trial on a murder charge in the April 1979 killing of Oakland pharmacist Larry Jung. County prosecutor Tom Or-loff says he will ask for the death penalty if Doyle is convicted.

'The Doyles were married by a judge in a jailhouse ceremony in March, No conjugal visits are permitted at the jail, but the couple has been permitted to embrace on three occasions.

Doyle. 38. since 1966 has been convicted of assorted felonies including sodomy, burglary, receiving stolen property, escape and illegal possession of guns.

Court records indicate Doyle is prepared to argue at the murder trial that he was so drugged he didnt know what he was doing when Jung fell dead with a .45-caliber slug in his chest,

Mrs. Doyle, 29, says she spends much of her waking hours doing legal research to help her husband.

GUEST ON SHOW

Carolyn Ferebee, director of Community School Program for Greenville City Schools, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio

She will discuss the purpose and intent of the scnool program and its coordination with other community agencies and upcoming seminars for parents of adolescents to be held in five schools in the county

SPEAKER Simpson Chapel Church will be having Eldress Grade Bailey as the speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. 'The public is invited.

MEETING The Pastor Aide Qub of Mt. Calvary FWB Church on Hudson Street will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the conference room of the church. All members are urged to attend.

SEP^^i'.ES Taberna 'tiasionary Baptist Church Calico will have Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m., with pastor Rev. James Harris and the senior chdr. At 2 p.m. Rev. Wade Johnson will close out the week of special services, commemorating the founding of the church. The public is invited.

Large Turnout To Tour Empire Brushes Plant

state and local governmental leaders, commercial and industrial members of the Greenville area, customers and out of town guests were among those attending an open house of the Empire Brushes facilities here Thursday 'The open house activities for the guests included a tour of the new corporate structure as well as the manufacturing and distribution facilities.

Empire Brushes, which relocated corporate headquarters to Greenville, built a new 19,000 office section at the local plant and some 70,000 square feet of warehouse space.

New Officers At Pactolus

The Pactolus Title I elected officers for their third local PAC Tuesday night.

Brenda Qark was elected chairperson, Terry Mozingo as vice-chairperson, and Irish Oemons as secretary, "rhey will also represent Pactolus in the County PAC meeting.

Of primary concern to the group was better communication between parents, teachers, and children, Means to achieve this goal were explored and plans for further action were discussed. Some ideas were:

Parent Volunteer Workshop, Parent Visitation Day, Human Relations Workshop, Volunteer Help in the Media, and Involvement in the Halloween Carnival.

The new circular sha]:^ corporate structure, which will house executive offices as well as sales, finance, and bookkeeping departments, incorporates a unique feature that helps the plant meet insurance requirements of having some 350,000 gallons of water on hand. Architects designed the building around a center pool that will hold the required quantity of water.

Empire Brushes, started in New York City in 1909 by

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $2,250 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 5:42 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 440 feet west of the Arlington Boulevard intersection involving cars driven by Donald Eugene Sweeting II of Carboro and Roy Hester Johnson of Winterville.

Officers, who charged Sweeting with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $600 to the Sweeting car and $850 to the Johnson auto.

Cars driven by Anita Susan Byrd of 215 'Tyler Dorm and Raymond Grady of 1705 South Pitt St. collided about 8 a.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Ck)tanche Streets, resulting in an estimated $500 damage to the Byrd vehicle and $300 damage to the Grady car.

Joseph Gantz, manufactures household brooms and brushes, as well as a line of hair brushes. The company employs some over 400 people here.

Empire Brushes located in Greenville in 1964 and completed expansion phases in 1969, 1974, and 1977, in addition to the recent addition. The Greenville plant now contains roughly 375,000 square feet.

The company also operates a small plant in Meridian, Miss., where handles are manufactured fw company brooms.

Remarks were made during the open house by Jack Gantz, president; Joe Gantz, executive vice president; Mayor Don McGlohon; Ed Warren, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners; and Tommy Edwards, chairman of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

ANNIVERSARY The ushers of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church of Grimesland, will hold their anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Special music will be provided by the male chorus of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church. Ushers from various churches and the public are invited to worship.

SERVICES SUNDAY Bishop W. L. PhiUips and the Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will lead services Sunday at 11 a. m. at English Chapel (^urch.

Clioir rehearsal will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m.

'The public is invited to the Sunday service.

Make One Of Your Two Votes ForTheN.C. House Count For Henry Aldridge.

Vnt

Mdfk within tir, ''ale

Mil k^itfiw ihmCwe ^

FOR STATE jENAlOk Sixth Senturil District (You may vo'i'ju|^N WM

^ VKUNOiy'TAMl.U

^ Bkl<ATOk

l^ipii^endtorial District (You may votn for 2)

n HERBERT W. (HERB) LEE GEORGE ALTON GRAYIEL

STATE HOUSE OF REPRESINTATIVES Eighth District

(You may vote for 2)

ED N. WAIiREN

S.\M D. lUJNDY

.FOR

STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Eighth District (You may vole for 2)

W. (HENRY) ALDRIDGE

'MCToirT rniiRT JUDGE

1 niPTnirT rruif*'

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

Henr/

By GENE KRAMER AMOdatedPran Writer NEW DELHI (AP) -Mosiem rebds repelled an attempt by Soviet and Afghan government forces to c^)ture a strdegic Af^um mountain pass in a four-day battle, causing heavy casualties, according to a Kabul source whose reports have been accurate in the past.

'The source, who arrived from the Afghan capital Thursday, said the anti-conununist rd)ris killed or wounded 40-50 Soviet soldiers and killed hundreds d Afghan Marxist vdimteers and tribal mercenaries during the fighting in the Gborband Vall^, 60 miles northwest dKabtil.

Losses on the Mujahe-deen (rebel) side were heavy as well, he said.

The source said 400 Soviet tanks and armored vehicles and about 1,000 Afghan volunteers and nrciaries were involved in the attempt, which he claimed was the first major government of-

$325,000 For His 'Conviction'

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -A man wrongly convicted in a fatal firebombing case will receive $325,000 in damages from the city under a settlement approved by a federal judge.

Robert Reds Wilkinson charged that police beat him to force him to confess to an October 1975 firebombing that took five lives. His conviction was ovotumed when David McGinniss, a key witness against Wilkinson, cmifessed to the firebombing.

Six homicide detectives were sentoiced in 197B to 15 months in prison for violating the civil rights of Wilkinson and others in the case. They^were rdeased in March after their sentences were reduced.

The settlement was announced Wednesday.

REVIVAL

Dr. West Shields Jr., evangelist of Greenville, is performing revival services at Fleming Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Blanche Hopkins and the Rock Spring Travelling Choir will provide music. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Alvin Cratic, invites the public to attend.

CLUB MEETS

The Pastor Aide Qub of Mt. Calvary FWB Church on Hudson St. will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the conference room. All members are asked to attend.

fensive since the Soviets . abandoned e^xts to sdze the Papjshir Valley last month. Rebel-held Papjshir lies northeast of Kalxd.

There was no independent conflrmatioo of the report, but d^rimnatic soun in Kabul said they had received accounts of a pitched battle in the (Hwrhand Valley area with heavy losses on both rides.

In a separate meeting with reportan here, an Af^ian army defector claimed in a repct that could not be vorifled that an imderground netwMt with 40,000 mnbers was being set ig> around the country, preparing to move against Soviet forces.

Within three nwnths, be said, there would be a wave of assassination and bom-binss in Kabul. The evits will be very sensational, said the defector, who declined use (rf his name.

He said the groig) strie money from the Afghan gov-emm)t and weapons from Soviet troops.

Sometimes the Soviets

Robbery

Investigated

FARMVILLE An armed robbery at Macks Department Store at Farmville Square Sho(H>ing Center is being inveriigated by the Farmville Police IXepart-mait.

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said a white male armed with a pistol walked into the store five minutes before its 10 p. m. closing time Wednesday and ordered the manager and other three enq)loyees presoit to turn around and not look at him and then to lie on the floor. He took a bank bag hriding an undisclosed amount of nxHiey.

There were no customers in the sUxe at the time. Manager Terry Blair trid pdice. He encouraged his enq)loyees to comply fuUy with the robbers demands. No one saw how the man left the shotting center, he said.

readily accepted hashish in exchange for their Kalarimikovs, he claimed. The soldiers, take the hashish and get intoxicated and we overpower them and take their arms.

The rebel said he had briped set up the grmg) shortly afto* an estimated 85,000 Soviet troops eidered Af^iaidstan last December, oiling Afghan Presidoit Hafizullab Amin and installing BabrakKarmal.

Karmal traveled to Moscow Thursday for the first time since be was installed. He met with Preri-dent Leonid I. Brezlmev and other Kremlin officials, and receiving a warm welaxne despite speculation by sources in New Drihi that the Afilan leader might be in trouble because of continued resistance to his regime by the Afghan rebels.

Brezhnev used the occasion of a state dinner in Karmals howx to repeat Soviet charges that Amalea was behind an undeclared war on Afghanistan.

He also charged that f-verish military preparaUons and unrestrained propaganda - it can be even said a eulogy of nuclear war have reached an unprece

dented serie in the United sutes, according to a i-port in the official Tass news agency.

Before the dhiner, the Soviet and Af^ delegatloas rigned a joint statement expressing satisfaction with the successful and fruitful development of Sovlet-Af^ian friendship, Tasa said. The news agency account made no mcntioa of the Soviet troops in Afgharistan.

The declaration was not expected to be made public until afta Karmal leaves the Soviet Union sometime this weekend, but dh)loinats here predicted the Af^ian regime would recrive pledges of massive econmic, tednical, political and mUitary support.

CERTIFICATE Mildred B. Manning of 1906 East Ei^ St. has been presoted a certificate for outstanding volunteer sovice by the Pitt (tounty InvrivoneidCoimcil.

Mrs. Manning, who beaded the EdJ poat rifice fn* It^ years, has spent some 3,000 in volunteer service in die maU room at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOC MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Post Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants Fleas &

Other Pests Shrubbery Sprsying

Lie. N0.611P.W.

Call 752-2065

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INTEREST

PAID ON ONE YEAR CAPITAL NOTES

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

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FINANCE, INC.

Msmbsr Of RssMsnt Landsrs Of North Carolina BOX 7047 306 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

CALL COLLECT 758-4131

OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION

ADDRESS-

CITY.

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OFFER IS LIMITED TO RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA

NEED MONEY?

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for your old or Mwaatod

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CLASS RINGS

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16 Grams

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13 Grams

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. 10.5 Grama

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7.5 Grama

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16Graim

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6 Grama

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Holiday had

13 Memorial Drive Qreenvttle, N.C. Room 102 758-3401

HOURS Daily 10-6 Sunday 11-4

IN ROOM SECURITY

Hooiado loo

2B4By-Paes QreenvWe, N.C.

Room 194 756-2792 ext. 194

Homecoming Savings

FAMILIAR PLACE Flrrt Lady Roksalynn Carter, left, and dnigbter Amy inspect a miniature refrika d the White House at the exhibition in Washilngtoo Thursday. The ezhiMtion is the work of John Zweilel of Oiiando, Fla., who started working on it ao years ago, buUt the rqiUca at a cost of more than $400,000 as a gift to the American people. It is

authentic in every detail from the handcarved furniture to the hand-Mown crystal cbanddiers, telephones that ring, quarter-inch working tdevislon sets, clocks that keep time and hand-blown lamps that turn on and off. In the background, below, is Amys friend Carla Foster. (AP Laserphotos)Special59.88young mens 3-pc. suit.

3-pc. cotton corduroy suit with fully lined side-vent jacket features narrow lapels, open patch pockets. Belt-loop slack has tapered leg. Regular and long sizes.Speciai 9.99

An ' assortment of mens V-neck sweaters.

Acrylic/wool in solids and patterns. Sizes* S,M,L.

Life As It's Lived

Never Enough Storage Space For Any Family

By GAIL MICHAELS

According to Michaels Law given any amount of storage space, a ^ical family will always need num.

In my whole life Ive never had owugh closet space. No matter how radical my approach to spring cleaning is, I cant seem to solve this problem. Ive tried the Salvatkm Army, yard sales, and moving, but nothing helps. In no time the leftovers breed and spill into the surrounding area. In fact, entire house could be converted into' a storage room without any ascertainable differeice.

. Hk same thing goes with cars. Fw years Phillip and I have been taking trips in our T(90ta with our knees tucked unde* our chins to make room for our suitcases. Even a one^y outtaig required enough food, toys, and dothtag to keep Meg luqpy, reasonably clean, and buried somevdiere in the backseat. When Zadiary came along, we simidy decided never to travd again outside a tea mile radius of our home.

But my pareids, tmified ttiat this decision would cut off access to their grand-diildren fm* at leut 15 years, gave us thdr dd station , wagon. Neva* mind that it ' gets five miles to the gallon and requires a quart d dl at ev7 other [dt stop; it does have air conditiooing and enouf^ room fortbe achilts to put tbdr feet on die floor.

Our only major disappointment was that we envisioned much more. Smndiow, I imagined M^ stretched out in her sleeping bag on long trips or the iriaypen set up in the back as Zadary got dder. Unfmtu-natdy, afto* packing for our first overnight trip since the acquisition of our four-wheeled barge, we bad a apM left for Meg the size of RMd atlas.

Nd ody had we patted for two seasons, the eqdvalent of two four-drawCT chests

and the master bedroom closet, but we had included a minimum number of essentials: a stroller, a porta-crib, a baby bathtifo, enough toys and books to occupy Meg to the city limits, a diaper bag, a cooler, two boxes of disposable diapers, and oiough of Zacharye sheets and blankets to catch what the driers didnt.

If this wasnt depressing enough, our destination was. We stayed at the new home of childless friends. They had literally built a glass house. And until we came, it didnt have any smudges. Whats more, they had one closet.

With one closet my house would look like an illegal roadside dump. Tbdr house looked like a feature story for Better Homes and Gardens. By unloading the station wagcm we douUed the amount of furnishings.

The closet itself warranted a cover page. Our hosts didnt evm bothm* to shut its door.

All weekend long I kept

sneaking peeks at its uncluttered shelves and its bare

floor. By the time we finished our two-hour repacking job and started for home, I was throu^ily depressed.

Of course, I told Phillip, <we never used to shut the door of our closet either. Yes, but they can shut their door if they want to. So?

We couldnt.

It takes more than sunshine and a little rain.

Muskie Signing Fuel Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Edmund S. Mmkie was sdiedided to sign today the final details of a 14-year-l(mg U.S. commitment to siqiply oU to Israel in emergency situa-tkms.

The final agreemoit outlines such issues as pricing , and transportation of the oil the United States will supply if the Israelis face a shortage.

Israeli Energy Minister Yitzak Modai was also sdieduled to sign the final documeift, wMch was first set out in memorandum form last year.

Womens

blazers.

Sale 17.99 to 29.99

Orig. $25 to $50. Choose from madras, khaki, or wool tweed blazers. Fashion styling and colors. Junior Sizes.

Favorable weather isnt the only speaal need farmers have. You need speaalized aedit, too. And that's why were in business. With our decades of expenence in financing agriculture, we know how to tailw credit to your operation. Our terms are flexiWe, with repayment scheduled to suit your situation. And we offer simple-interest loans at reasonable rates. So whenever you need a loan, call on us. Thats as basic as sunshine and rain.

Agricultiire deserves the credit.

in I*-

THE nXY PHOTOQRAPHER #

IS COMINQ NEXT WEEK--

Oct. 21 & 22

Special junior bib jumper .

15.99

Solid color bib corduroy and super suede V-neck jumpers. Navy, wine, green, camel and rust. Junior sizes.

Pin-GREENE PRODUCTiON CREDIT ASSOCIftTION

QrMnvHle, N.C. Snow Hill, N.C.

AND

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATIOII

Of Washington GroonvHto, N.C.

Of course you can charge it

MSA'

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.Phone 756-1190

JO- The Uailv Kenectr Greenville, N C.-Fnday. October 17, ItM

Come To CHURCH

ST TlMCn H^ S KPI.S(X)PA1, fHl RIU jt The la> v<1\eniisi

iTiun h Jill K.isl Tenth Streel The Rev John KjivfcSph ITKf K> t<ir The Twenlv (irsl Mtnda> after IVme^ia tu imam Sun llui> K.uihanst

lu lio am t'hri>lian Kdwatiun

Pre.-a tvinl tirarte t im p m lTU|uirei> Ciai. The VTu-e> .BIJRiierHillIir (111 p rn Nion Chuir Kehearsal. St

Paulslliurih T.Wpm Tui^ Buililmn l omniillee

Meeiiti SI Paui sChurih

ST PAl!L S F.PlStDPALl'Hl RCH Ril KastKnuittiMreel The Hev taarcm-e P tlousum Jr Ketthr

The Tueiit fi 'l Sundat after 1cnleeof.l ti Ki a ii; Sal N aril Sale fhirish Hall 7 VI am MUI llol> Kiiehansl S ma in Halt Kueharii't Ttl mi a m < hnslian Kdueation

11 tiU all Holv Haptism and

Puehari>l

ti mi p m .1' Kleaivir While s. 21(1 Harmuiiv lum ti mi [I in 'r (

7 ipiT. S'iK> iiruup, Kriendlv Hall

12 mi iimin M'iii Si Mar> Anne Mar tha s riiapte: (iuikl Rmim

7 Uipni l iu ' TKKX Meeting. Guild Rm.ni

I 1(1 a Witl Hiih Kueharlst. \urs inglliillle

7 ii'piii lieir Helu-arsal n mi p in AA OiK'it (iniup Ihseavsion. Fliendlt Hall

FIRST FRKF WILL BAlTlSTlHlRtH 2hiui -vHith I tiarle> .Street (ireenville. N t' 27)I:H

H.irrv iliiiliti-' 1ai.tiir

>1 la a 111 Sun Sunila> SelMVil

II mi am Mi.ming Worship ,mlpni Fteiiiiig Worship

7 ,V1 p til Weii HiWe Stiids & Prayer .SetMce

8 l.ip ni t iHiir Kehearsal

t.UlRIADEl HTHKR.ANlHURGH The W.imai i lUli 2:I6 Green Springs Park Kd

TTieKet Richard A Miller fhoiie 'V, SiiHH

t* mi ,1 >11 sun siiikI.h School & Bible lTas.s

III ml a I'. I|hc Miirnitig Worship S>r-vice

7 mi p m 7'ues Adull Ionfirnialion (la.ss

HOI JA Wi all) lKRSB\TERIAN I'm Rt H Kt 2 Bo\ 4H,!. Giwncille Ret Kov M illlievis S(ieakfr, FIsie Ftaiis ss \i\mil Milts Masic. Jiiekie House \oiilli III mi.I ni Sun suiidavSchool II oil till Worship A t'omiminion ; kipiiiTiu's ( tuiir Iraclice

7 in p 111 Wed Bihic Siiidt

7 im p 111 Sat smiih feleliration &

Fainilv Nighi .siipi>r

THK MF.Ml IRIAL BAITISTCHIRGH I .SiHilhem Baptist *

I.Moi iris'inillc Bouii tard

K T V insoii. Senioi Minister Hal Mellon .Miiiislci vtilliKdueaiion Vonlti s i 1.1 in Sun Simdat school and Bi

bloStuiK

II oo .ini Moming Worship, Communion and li,n'ti'in

t> aip ,h High A oiilhal Church

7mip in SI High Aouth withTedanil

Donna IlS'le. .1 loi'ncle nrive

III mi.1 III Mob Weigh! Watchers

7 III p m Torchtiearer Sunday .School

Class vciih .l.nict liiHlgers, I'VH Kvergreen Drive Airgniia Durham, co hostess. Weigtii W itchers H mi p hi Liia lieiHlall Sunday .schmil Class .tilh I .imivii Hmils IOT) Uird Ashley Drive 1ollt Kel'erson coliosless .4.pm Wee Kamny Night Supivr ii iiipii 1 s-tiiiioii,!; Mission Friends

'4 A iAearOlde Cheruli ( hoir ((iradisi I :C <-.in.'i h,<n Gr.i.l.otn

m ni I' Vs I ii ide' 11) KAs snnd 1. s, tioei WnrKers

Gt.'des , .. 8 iHip m .1 ill.I I!,

: mi|. In

. 'h.o

hel

WAiiloi'hiii(|uapin H-it scoiil Trmip2US

\KI INGTfiNSTKKCT HMTISTCHI'KCH MMitheni Baptist I

Imi.'W \r!iilglon Hlvd Harold I" Greene ,lr . Pastor 7 111 a ill.Sun liriilherhmid Breaklast

'I 1.1 .1 III sund.it Schmil IFal class

ivailahle

11 mi ,! Ill Morning Worship ,ind. Iraise Mi.ssion I- neiiiLs iii.sh li Ui |) m Church \ sil dion "7 .iOtihi F.K'iiing W.iislnp

7 .in pm .Mon All (omiini tees meet

li mi [I (0 p m Toes tniui.il .Ses.sioii .Soiiih Rii.ihoke \ssiK i.r.ni Wilsiin. N C 'I III ,1111 12 iHiriooh W.d \nnu.il Ses sum South Roanoke, \s:s(i< I.iclolus

Church

; aipm Piayci .sei-.ice ,

,8 m ( m I holl |n In e

'10 m'.. Ill' Thtir- Bd.leSludt Mai thes I'.i-ior

(.KFFN'ViUT rllCHCH. UFCHRIST 2M H\ i.i.issS I- incrs. li Kd Hi ian'.Ata-li i.e. l-i-.e hdi.

8 ml ,1 hi sun \in.i. ing ' .r.iti T\

Hihle Study, i h.iiuie 12

10 (10 ,1 rr. I,, striii', I 'i,is,.,cs I'll .Ml Ages Are In tided'

1 i a 111 Wershiii I sihc l.ifl-

Fl'oinGml Kornansl.' 18

11 mi pin Worship Iras for Iht .Servants, I Samuel :2 ini.'i

7 mi pm Wed ' Klhle .sl.ul'. rl.isses

for Ml Ajti- a

FTR.STPFNTKCDSTAI.

HOU NKSS CHI 'RCH Krmklet Koart.iiid Pl.l/.i I U ivi Ret Frank lie ilrt

1 l.'i a in Sun Sund.n s, Umil Iiams'l leHout supl

It mi,I III Moniiiig VAiirship

7. ill pm ir.iver Old I'r,list siovice

' ill p m lues I oti.ige Pr.iter s...

, 10 p III We(i Lifeliliers

' to p ni Hitile SluiK I 'Uest .s|ie iker

Re', W ::ai li'Aaglier

, III pm I'hurs' Pr.iyer Warriors Ri i.ii ser.lie

I (|e Fust renli-eostal Holhiess Church till lie hating .1 Glass! .sfieaker fiir Kltile stud. Ih( Ret Willard W.agner. Mis

I uua m Tues - Prayer BiWe Study k UU p m Associational .Amual Session Grace Wilson. N C 5Ml pm Wed - AouUi HandbeUs. Preschool ITiotr

5 45p m - FellowshvSupper

6 30 p m - Pippets. Mission Friends. R A s. G A s, Adult Bibte Study

7 3p m - Adull tJioirPractice

9 30 pm Fri - Youth Social After Football Game m Fellowship Hall

JARVIS MEMORIAL 179 JTED METHODIST CHURCH j|0 South Washington Street. Greeir ville.N C 27034 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehrtng. David Goehring. .'\cbian Browm. Ministers. Jerry Jolley. Music Minister Warren Bass. Organist

8 45 a m Sun - Momuig Worship

9 3Ua m - tTiurchLibrary open

9 4()a m - Church School 4 Nursery

11 Ml am Moming Worship

4 3U p m. Bishop's Receptioo. Eden-ton Street CMC, Raleigh. N C

5 0upm YouthChoir

oupm -I'MYFSupper

6 3pm -IMA'FPrograms

7 30 p m Y outh Bells

7 30 pro Young Adult BiWe Stivb Church Parlor

I Ml p n Mon - .A*ill Bells

9:15 a m Tues - Church Staff Meeting

7 VI p m The Ada Cherry SS tlass Meeting in Chuirh Parlor

Wed 81'MW Annual District Meeting al Bell Arthur CMC

10 M) a m 12 00 noon - CloUies Une open

10 30 a m. - Prayer Group CR 4:k)pm Pre-School (Tioir, Room 112

4 V) p m Younger Childrens Oioir,

Rixim 209

4 : p m Older Children's Char.

Music Room 7:3(ipm Chancel Chotr 7;iOpm BoyScouts/FH

9 Ml a m Thurs - Altar Guild meets in Sanctuary

9t0am .Adult Bible Study/CR

10 (III a m 12 Ml noon Clothes Line open

B'23 pm - U)VALTY MHT at MiXtSF. U)l)Gh: tnursen provided at

Moose' I

8 00 pm - THROUGH THE Bl BLE/Chapel

8 00 p m THROUGH THE BIBLE IN DEPTH Room 108 6 :lo am Fri - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom s Restaurant 10 a m 5 :) p m Uhurch Van to Robeson Uounty

12 00 noon Women s Prayer Luncheon in Jarvis CR with Carol

SAINT JAMES CHURCH I United Methodist I 2MW East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle, Greenville. N C 27834 Telephone: (9191752-61.54 M Dewey Tyson, Minister. Stephen W Vaughn.'Diaconal Minister

8 45 a m Sun Worship of (Rid. Sermon A MATTER OF OPINION, Rev Tyson

9 40 a m . - Church School

10 :io a m. Chancel Choir

II 0 am. Worship of God. Sermon: A M ATTER OF OPINION, Rev Tyson 4 15p m. Y outh Handbells

5:00 pm YouthChoir

6 110 pm - Jr iSr HiUMYF

7 iKjp m. VouthCouncil

8:M) pm Administrative Board 9 00 am 12 00 noon Mon Fri. - Week day .Schixil

1 00p m Mon GirlScout Leaders 7 ;iO p m Nominations Committee 4 15pm Tues. - Chapel Handbells

4 45pm ChapelChoir

5 imp m - Cubl)eni*2

7 im a m Wed - Mens Prayer Breakfasl al Toms Rest

2 :to p m - Girl Scout Troop 89

7 15p m - SI James Ringers 7:lOpm Boy Seoul Troop *340

8 00pm Chancel tlioir

3 IX) p m Thurs - Cub Den *3

8 1X1 p m Bible .Study

SAINT PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Chocowinity Hiway Maurice ITielps. Pastor

9 15 am .Sun Teachers Prayer Time

9 45 a m Sunday School

11 IX)a m .lunior Worship

II ixia m Moming Worship

1)1X1 pm Choir 7 ixi p m Prayer and Praise

7 15pm Evening Worship Service

HOOKER tflLMORlAL CHRISTUNCIRJIICH till GreemiHe Btvd Greonnilr. N C Z7CM

RMfriiG MeiMck.MntMer TeMphom 7542275 rea m Sim -CafteeFetkxwMup MMam -ChurdiSchool II M a m - ChuRli at Wartogi 5 Mp m -YouiRMIy

7 Wpoi -BdUoStudy t M p m Tuts - C W F Gmgi ts at Gall HarTcR's. Deal Place 12 Spaa Wed -LundiBuKh

irifii rhf thiilppincs. ui)| speak t

U> fi-V If

,1-7*., Hie piiriltt IS tnvitH! ,

mirs*-*

^iakmom ha^tist

K 4-,r.

>.> 7 k i .isf.lf

N .

'j. ,.i .'-'1 (nMklast

4 I . .

X 1 irvfjH'f)

- i

IM i'.

X irvOfHn

1! :H

1 I INI

1' '-li 'i'it: Y I

. fUlE:

; fl ' l'Hlf. ' L'll!

. IV |.

, II. ! li.ffM 1 1 fin :

(i .R)i

in- i'.'' f'

K (1^

'U M'.t- M . t.>Up\ 'iroup

8 IX(p til i II

8 IKI p in Wc! Schixil lx*VJ>ii I'lc 7 Xip in IKiii: -

ligbl

I Chiiir

xipmWed Family Night

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard K Gammon and Gerald M Anders Ministers. .Stewart C L.aNeave. Campus Minister, Synod of N C,, Bretl Watson. Director ol Music. E Robert Ir win. I irganist W oriri I )rder and Peace Sunday 9 (XIam Worship

9 4r>ain Church School II IX)am Worship

1 10 p m woe District IV. Williamslon

6 (X)4) m - A outh Fellowships ,

10 ixia m Mon - WOCCircles

7 ;lo pm Church Council. Cadette Scouts Boy Scouts

9 IX) a m Tues Park-A-Tot

10 (Mia m WtX'CircleS

2 IX) p m Wed Address Angels :i ;)pm Youth Club 6.X)pm Jr Girl .Scouts

7 :Xi p m Choir Practice. (Mb Pack

9 IX) a m Thurs Park-A Tot

7 10 p m Commitment Committee

10 ixiam Fri Pandora'sBox IgixiniKin SlaffMeeting Leadership Development, (amp

Kirkwood

10 IX) am.Sat Pandora'sBox

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH h iiurlh and Meade Streets

1 1 IX) a m Sun - Sunday School

11 IX) a m Sunday Servtce

7 4.5 p m Wed Wednesday Evening MisOing

2 IXA4 IX) p m Wed & F'ri Reading Kixirn 4iX)S Meade .Street

ZIONCHAPEL E W B CHURCH

(lit) & Venter Sis , Ayden. N C Bishop Stephi'n Jones, Pastor 'I I a m Sun Sunday School

II 1X1 am Sun Pastoral Service

,11X1 p m Pastor choir ushers and congregation will render service at .St Peter F W B ('hurch in Snow Hill. N C

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

124 Mumford Road .lamest' Brown. Pastor

III IX) a m Sun Sunday school 11 IX) a rn Preaching Service 7 IX) p m A outh Service Tivipm Evangelislic Service 7 .11) p m W ed Prayer Meeting

Wpm -HookenonDtatnct Meeting M Gordan Street ChnMian Church t Mp B -ChnrRehearMi 7 Wpm Thun -BauarWorkihop

ST JOm MISSIONARY APTIST

P O Box 134. FMkUod. N.C. 27127 Rev Anton T Wesley Pastor IS a m Sw -SundaySdwol II Wa rn -MotningWorship 4 W p m Pastor's ImtaUatlon Ser vice

7 3 pm - Will render service at HatL dock Chet Free WUl Baptist Church

7: p m Tues - BtUe Study and Prayer Meeting 7:38 p m Thurs - Render service at Cherry Lane Free WUI Baptist Church

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHRIST 264 By Pass lAt Club Pines)

John Bnck, Pastor. Pam JoBy. Music Director

to W a m Sun -( Bibie Study Clasaes (or All Ages Il Wa.m - Homing Worshg) I Nursery Provided) ll:Mam Primary Church W p m - Adidt Choir Rehearsal 7:p m -Youth Meetings lor Ail Ages 7:Wp m Evening Bible Study Mon - Youth RaUy 3:45pm Tues - Brownies 7:30pm -Church Board Meeting 6:30pm Wed GirlScouts 7:30pm diurch Visitation

PHILUPPI MISSIONARY BAPTBT

Simpson. N C

Rev David Hammond, Pastor

9 45 a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00am Moming Worship

3:00 p m - Worship with Burney's Chapel, Black Jack, N C

8 00p m Tues - Choir Rehearsal

8 00p m Wed - Mid-Week Feiiowship

OUR REDEEMER UJTHERAN CHURCH 18m South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. Pastor Telephone 756-2058 8:30a.m. Sun - Holy Commisiion 9:30a.m - Church School 10:30 a m. Moming Worship 7;rop m Tues - WebelosMeeting 6 m p.m Wed - Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 7:15 p m - Oiildren's (Tioir Practice 7:15 p.m. - Senior Choir Practice

10 m a m Fri - Word and Witness Bi-We Study Group

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev.J M Bragg, Pastor 2mi W Greenville Blvd, Greenville. N.C 27834 7:30 am Sun Laymens Prayer Breakfa.sl (Three Steers)

10: m a m - Sunday School

11 ma m. Moming Worship 5:30pm -(TwlrPractice

6:30 p.m Evening Worship 7:15 a m Mon Fri. *- Together Again, Radio Program, W B Z <i A M 7:30 p.m. Wed - Hour of Power, Film Series *1: Focus on the Family

8 45 p.m. Choir Practice

7:m p m Thurs - CHURCH VISITA nON

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Comer of Railroad and I3th Streets Rev ArleeGriffin, Pastor

9 :15 a m Sun - Church School

11 m a.m Divine Worship and (Tom-munion Service 5:30 pm. - Youth Bible Study 7:30 p m Thurs Adull Prayer Service and Bible Study 2:m p.m Sat - Rehearsal for Sunshine Clioir

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B

Route 1. Winterville, NC Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - The Willing Worker Club will meet at the home ol Mother Lucy l^eggett

10 m a m. Sun - Sunday School 7:30p.m -Joy Night

7:30 p m Thurs - The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal

(JU AKER, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Commons Room, Planters National Bank and Trust Co. Third Street, Greenville, N C For Information Call: 756-2046 urn a m.-12:m noon Sun. - Meeting for Worship

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By Pass West

Dr Harold Deitch, Pastor: Matthew Cox. Youth Minister 9:4Sa m Sun. - Bible School

11 mam. Sermon "WHATISTHf: (XK)D NEWS"

12 m noon - Home Coming Dinner and Fellowship

6:mp.m. Youth Groups Grades 1-12 7:30 p.m Choir Rehearsal 7:mp m Mon - Visitation 6:30 am Thurs - Mens Prayer Breakfast at the Church Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:30a m til6 00p m

I) sliirly Group irrtsliiii Siinilay

Hni.A FKINITA' UNITFDMKTHODIST

141X1 Red Banks Ud.i,)

Dr Glen A Hnlni f'iislnr

8 IXI .1 m Sun i'A .Hie,ikt.i.sl ,il Hull (lay Inn

9'4.5,iin (tiurchx tiuiil II (XI ,1111 Woi.snit' DiHlugut* ser

mon. TImI'lessof the Ni'uds 2 III [1 nl lA'Hve for R.ilniiti Bishop s AVelidine.serviee f, IXI p 111 I MA'F meei.s a! I'i//.i Inn )! IX) (1 III Mon - Singles Support (Jrouji

7 ,'kip III i'lH's - Women sBithe study 7 .91 p til Wed - Bible Stiirly

Koin.ins 7 :li) p iii Thurs Choir Rehearsal 7,45 a rn sal Youth meet at Jam, is to go to Duke A outh Day

IMMANI EL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 South Klin Street Or Gene M Adams. Pastor, Lynwood Walters, Minister u( Kducation and Youth

9 45a m Sun -SundaySchool 11 m a m Moming Worship

4 m p m. - Youth Choir

5 30 p m - Youth Supper, Children s Choir (K 2). Adull Church Training

6 mp m. Yofjlh Church Training 6:15 p.m. - (hildren's Choir (3-6i T^mprn -EveningWorship

s mp.m. Mon, Baptist Women

Bethany F.W.B. Church

fljb Rt 1, Winterville , N C

Centennial & Homecoming October 19 at 11:00 a.m.

Revival

October 20-24, 7:30p.m.

Rev W S. Burns. Evangelist

Fresno Minister Uses His Joke-writing Skills

Jesus used humorous eqireaskns as a way of commucatDg truth. I think

God has a sense of iRmor-just at aU the peo|)te He made."

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -You wont hear any beiliire and brimstone when the Rev. Bob Phillips preaches, bih you could get a few laughs The local minister writes joke books on the side -clean joke books, of course -and he says his faith is all the strong for it.

"1 think it's a real con-tnbution to bring light and laughter into peons lives, says the 39-year-(rfd minister. Proverbs says, A merry heart worketh like medicine, and recent studies have shown that laughing is good for your health."

Phillips was pastor of Northwest Church fw years before becoming director of the Fresno Counseling Center, He has written 11 books in the last seven years, selling more than one million copies. Seven of the 11 are collections of jokes. For example: The sharp young attorney was cross-examining an elderly witness to an accident.

You say you were about 40 feet away from the scene of the accident? Let me remind you that youre 86 years old. Just how far can you see clearly?

The elderly man responded, Well, when I wake up I see the sun and they tell me thats about 93 million miles away .

In my books, Phillips explains, Ive tried to stay away from swear words, from sexual innuendo, from alcohol and drug innuendo, and jdies about body excretions.

He managed to include non-offensive ethnic iokes in

Bethel Church Plans Event

Bethel United Methodist Church will hold its annual homecoming Sunday, with dinner after the 11 a. m. worship service.

The Rev. Richard T. Commander, Supt. of the Greenville District of the N. C. Conference of the United Methodist Church, will be the guest minister.

Commander is in his sixth year as leader of the six-county district. He has served churches in Elizabeth City, Hamlet, Burlington, Fayetteville, Goldsboro and Raleigh.

Special music will be provided by the church choir and a quartet composed of Ferrell Blount. Ebem Allen, Donnie Hardison Jr. and Ramon Latham.

Members, former members and friends of the church are invited.

SERVICES PLANNED The Rev. Russell S. Wilkins, pastor of St. John Church of Christ, Washington, will conduct moming worship services at Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard, Sunday at 11 a. m.

He will be accompanied by the St. John choir, ushers and congregation.

Sunday at 3 p. m. the Junior Ushers will conduct their annual program, with Elderess Martha Tyson as the guest speaker.

' . Next Wednesday at 8 p. m. the pastor, all choirs, ushers and the congregation of Philippi will render services at Selvia Chapel.

The acting pastor, the Rev. A, F. Norfleet, invites the public.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FRSTFEDERALS&L

GREENVILLE BLVD.

SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 756-5872 ^

his seven books of ^Qout 1,000 jokes each tfn inventli^ a country which be calls Smogsuia.

Its neutral. Why offend someone when I can tdl a good joke and use a neutral country? Phillips sadd.

Que^kMi; Why are there so few Smogarian fashion modds?

Answer: Because Smogarian girts dont sndle when the dwtographer says cheese. They drool. {Coidd Smi^aria possibly be Los Angdes?)

Phillips says be has the worlds target collection of clean jokes. I collect them. Jokes are public domain, so anyone can use them. I personally have read over 28,000 pages of jokes - thats a stack of books about six feet high.

The whole thing darted because Phillips enjoyed tdling and listen!^ to jokes. As assistant director at Hume Lake Christian Camp in the Sierra for 11 years he handled several conferences for couples.

He recalls the best times were usually had at the Saturday night skits filled

Show Unity Over Energy

NEW YORK (AP) - In an unusual display of religious co(^ration, most of the nations Protestant, Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and Jewish congregations have been urged to observe this weekend as Responsible Energy Sabbath.

Participating congregations are to commit themselves to some kind of energy-saving project for the coming year.

Energy is a religious issue, a joint statement on the observance said. The call for conservation is a call to conserve what God has given us, the call to turn away from wasteful consumption and create new ways to meet our human need.

Sponsors, one of the broadest coalitions of American religious groups to join in such a common effort, are:

The U.S. Catholic Conference, the Synagogue Council of America, the Southern Baptist Convention and the National Council of Churches, made up of 32 Protestant and Orthodox denominations. Altogether, they involve about 200,000 local congregations.

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Missouri Synod)

Womans Club 2603 Green Springs Park Rd.

(1 Block Behind 10th Street Ptisa Hut)

Sunday School.............9 a.m.

Worship...............10 a.m.

Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor OMice 752-0301 Home 758-4038

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ralph G. Messick Minister

1111 Greenville Boulevard (at Elm Street)

Sunday, October 19 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Childrens Sermon Nursery Provided

756-2275

with ooe-liners. (Sermons are like babies easy to conceivebard to ddiv.)

It is important to take a kwk at yowself and realize lifes not 90 serious," Phillips says. Humor takes a real life situation and Nows it out (rfproportioo.

Phillips books, including Tte All American JNk Book and Lots o Lau^ usually iMing in about 14,000 a year in n^alties. One year, jokes were fairiy big business for PhUlips and about $16,000 rdled in. But a large por-tkm of that goes to the govmunent and charities, be says.

HunxM- compliments his faith, the minster bdieves.

FILM SERIES A new film series featuring family expert James C. Dobson, Ph.D., will be shown at the Peoples Baptist Tnple Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 p.m.

Entitled Focus oa the Family, the series were filmed at family life seminars.

Titles of the films are: The StnMig-WUled ChUd, Shaping the Will Without Breaking the Spirit, Christian Fathering, Preparing For Adolescence, What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women.

Pastor J. M. Bragg invites the pitolic to attend.

ITS HOMECOMINO DAY AT

iedOi* Ctrisliai dwdi

Rt|,tMByfWMWMt

COME AND HELP US MAKE ITAQR^TDAYl

1:45 .NI. Bibto School cteMM for N

1^ a.m.S*rmon:WHAT IS THE GOOD NEWS?"

12HI0 noon DInnor and FoNowsMp 1:00 p.m. Youth Program Qradoa 1-12

ThjEndOfYourSjjre^^

Soulhom Baptltl

Oakimnt Baptist Cbyrch

IINRod Banka Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........1.49 A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11.-MA.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11:00 A.M.

GOSPEL SING GARDNERVILLE There will be a gospri sing at Timi^y Christian Church on

Sunday^ October 19th.

NEW MEMBER SUNDAY IN S.S.

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CUSSES FOR CAREER SINGLES & YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUILDING UVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER

^oui Xifs Hifi

^o. & ^ke. Ckutck

<yXuiilgui '

ATTEND I

SUNDAY SCHOOl 9:45 AM I

(a class for every age)

WORSHjP... ' ....11:00AM

NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES (Transportation for E C U students call 756-5314)

Holy Land Tour

Depaitlng - Dec

seatsTavailable,

Emoxiai

Timf^y Christian Church on k t l> l /IP P October 19 at 7:30 p.m. The % JDafltLlt CkuXck 1510Grccnviye Blvd S.E featured singers will be the i ____________________________

Singing Ormonds. The public is invited to attend.

GREENVILLES HRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

HoriK^Tlenty*

' This great land of ours has been blessed with the riches of the earth and with the freedoms and rights to enjoy them. But does the mere ownership of these goods guarantee our happiness?

All of us have experienced a disappointment at finally possessing some much-desired article. After weeks and sometimes years of looking forward to it. we find that theactual ownership brings little pleasure.

Could the fault lie with the gift itself? No, apparently it is within ourselves. Our own attitudes, our own relationships, our own understanding have certainly much more to do with our final satisfaction.

How then are we to derive the greatest blessings from the goods which have been put at our disposal ? The best place to begin is at your place of worship. Here, in a personal search for God and our own understanding of Him, we may achieve a spiritual harmony, which will bless our lives and those of our fellow men.

.Monffoy II Corinthians 10 1-6

Tuesday

Hebrews

725-28

Wednesday

11 Timothy 3:1-11

Thursday Revelation 14 1-12

Friday

Revelation

12 10-17

.Saturday Revelation 19 5-13

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

the Rev. John Randolph Price, Rector

10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool-Grade 1

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Acroaa from Harris)

This series off oda Is being published eoch week in The Refflector end is being sponsored by the ffollowing individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Straeta

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptiona Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Mall Phone 752-2136

A SPORTS THEME. ; .was used for the FarmvUle Junior Womans Club RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) Week at Sam D. Bundy Primary School in FarmvUle, climaxed today wiUi visits from nuiny celebrities including 15 members of Uie East Carolina University football team, the FarmvUle Central cheerleaders, Congressnum Walter B. Jones, and a Kitty Kat giving out hdium baUoons. The Junku* Womans Gubbers gave

each chUd in the school, some 535 of them, a book of his or her own to keep and read. Parents were urged to read wij their chUdren at least 15 minutes a day. Pictured are Bundy School first graders Nicki Smith, Desmond McKoy and Niki Peaden, along with former DaUas Cowboys footbaU player, Les Strayhom, and Junior Wonuuis Gub member, Connie Mozingo. (Reflector Photo By CanU Tyer)

Possibly Announce Action Today On Scrap Tobacco Curtailment

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Bipartisan reports indicated that the Carter administration would announce steps today to curtail the importation of quality tobacco into this country under tariffs set up for scrap or very poor quality leaf.

Those reports said that Bobby Smith, an assistant U.S. secretary of agriculture, would announce in Raleigh today that such tobacco imports will be subject to a full tariff of 41 cents a pound. Tobacco now being brought in from other countries under the scrap classification is being taxed at Uie rate of 17'/^ cents a pound.

Smith was in Raleigh today for a meeting of the Tobacco Growers Information Com-mitee.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who disclosed the planned announcement in a telephone call to The Associated Press in Raleigh, called the timing a political ploy and an insult to every tobacco farmer.

Helms said a resolution of the scrap tobacco issue was long overdue, and accused the Carter administration and Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan both of whom are seeking re-election next

month - of playing politics with the announcment.

Ross Harris, press secretary for the Carter-Mondale campaign in North Carolina, (XHifirmed that Smith was to make an announcement on the scrap tobacco issue. But she said she did not know full details of his announcement.

The announcement comes as flue-cured tobacco auction markets are nearing the end of their season. Markets in Florida and Georgia already are closed for the year, and agriculture officials estimate only about 20 percent of the 1980 crop remains to be sold in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia.

Although overall price averages have increased, some growers have expressed dissatisfaction over the lack of demand for their leaf especially downstalk tobacco that would compete with the imported leaf.

Curtailment of the foreign imports could affect auction prices paid for domestic leaf.

And Fred Bond, director of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp., the grower cooperative that administers the tobacco price support program, said today such a curtailment

would certainly give some additional incentive (for buyers) to look at our inventory for purchases of tobacco.

Bond said the last report he had showed that about 122 million pounds of foreign tobacco has been shipped into the United States this year under the scrap classification.

Candidate On Visit To Area

The statement thats coming tomorrow is a political ploy, coming here right on the eve, almost, of the election, Helms said Thursday night. All of a sudden he (Carter) has discovered the scrap tobacco problem.

Helms said he has complained to the administration for two years about the practice of importing quality foreign tobacco that has been shredded in order to pass through customs as scrap.

The Republican senator also criticized Morgan, contending that Morgan had never joined him in urging a change in the importation designation.

"Where was Mr. Morgan when I needed his help on this for two years? He wasnt to be seen. Helms said.

Ed Renfrow, Democratic candidate for state auditor in the November election, campaigned here yesterday and this morning. His opponent in the race is Republican James McIntyre of Greenville.

Renfrow, who operates his own accounting firm in Smithfield, has represented Johnston County and the Ninth Senatorial District in the General Assembly since 1974.

ED RENFROW

CLOSEUP COMMUNITY COORDINATOR ADDRESSES PITT COUNTYS FIRST CLOSEUP . . . Koineth Vidato, community ! coordinator of the Gosem> Foundatimi in Washington, D.C. gave the ke^iote address ; this mmning to around 90 Pitt County hi^

school studoits participating in the countys

first Goseup oqiertence. During the day, these students visited various facets of county

: government, such as social services, the coutty jail, and the courtroom. They had

opportimities to talk with leaders in each department and learn firsthand the workings of the comty. On Saturday a pand of mayors from the area wUl speak with the group. Goseup is far everyone, said Vidato to the students. Not Just for the leaders or the academically elite, but for everyone. Pitt is the first co(^ in North Carolina to attoi^ a Goseup experience. (Rdlector Photo By Schulken)

Were trying to get across the state to increase our visibility and the awareness of the state auditors office, he said today. The office has not changed hands in 34 years (Auditor Henry Bridges is not seeking re-election), and may pecle do not understand what the state auditor does, Renfrow indicated.

The indfc^. ;dency of it is central to the office, the candidate explained, because of its function as, fiscal watchdog, for all State agencies. Its completely independent, of other state agencies.

In addition to the offices fiscal watch-dog role, the state auditors office, through its Operational Audit Division, keeps check on the efficiency of state programs to insure that the ? various programs are cost-effective, useful and needed.

I want to give sound warning, Renfrow emphasized, that Im going; to speak independently, and make a constant effort to, stay on top of things.

According to Renfrow, no state in the Union has a cleaner fiscal record than North Carolina. The office of state auditor has served the people of the state well, and 1 want to continue the fine programs started, and iq process, that have benefited all of our citizens.

My ambition is to do a good job as state auditor fw the people of North Carolina and bri^ honor and credit to those who have served before me and to those who will serve after me

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C -Friday. October 17. IMSll

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Its Oiat time of year for western North Carolinas finest - and fine it is.

National Pait Service rangers said 'Ruirsday mountain foliage is readiing its peak in fall colors reds, m-anges, ydlows, pinks and purples, all intensified by the long, dry summer and clear, cri^ air in the last two weeks.

The noountain area has braced for an expected onslaught of tourtrts this weekoid and the fdlowing week, when the colm^ will be at thr height.

Gary Barnes, a Hue Ridge Parkway di^tcho*, sakl.the colw is now greater than 65 percent in the lower elevations and 90 percent in the Great Balsam mountains southwest of Asheville and in the Bluffs sectkm near the Virginia line.

The c(dor will peak over the weekoid in those two areas and peak color is exited in midweek in the lower areas, Barnes said.

In Gatlinbur^ Tenn., a spokeanan for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park said foliage odms have peaked at the top of the mountains - above the 5,000-foot level.

But ranger Glenn Cardwell said the best autumn colors are yet to come along the parks foothills area.

Cardwell said traffic was normal Thursday, but highway movement is expected to be heavy this weekend, with the colors attracting tourists as well as a major football game between Alabama and Tennessee in Knoxville and a large

textile show in Greenville, S.C.

People planning to visit the park during the next two weeks should come with an abundance of patience, Cardwell said. But traffic buildups do have one positive effect -motorists get to see more by driving slowly through the part.

Lodging is expected to be at a premium throughout western North Cardina, eastern Tennessee and northwestern South Carolina.

Dick Trammell of the Asheville area Chamber of Commerce said reservations are ruraiing heavy in Asheville hotels and that fans attending the football game in Knoxville already have filled hotels in Cherokee and Maggie Valley and in Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge in Tennessee.

Trammell said the chamber was making plans with the American Red Cross to set up emergency housing in the gymnasium at Asheville High School.

The Chamber will be open until 9 p.m. Saturday to assist visitors in finding a place to stay. Trammel said. When all the motel rooms fill up, the emergency facilities will open.

At the Boone Chamber of Commerce, Ten Van Dyke said many of the hotels in the Boone area were filled but some cottages, condominiums and private rooms were available.

Because these reliable and dependable people are the reason THE DAILY REFLECTOR is able to reach you to help keep you an informed citizen.

Tomorrow is their day of recognition. Take a moment to think of the hard work and determination your carrier puts forth to make sure every edition of THE DAILY REFLECTOR is delivered to your home. And the next time you see your carrier, take the time to express your support and encouragement for a job well done.

International Newspaper Carrier Day DctoberlS

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS FOR THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MOTOR ROUTES

Matthew Clark

Cheri Nalbone

Jessie Harris

Tony Bugleri

Even Hause

Steve Reynolds

Tony Trotman

Bill Messick

Bobby Puryear

Shannon Stanforth

Jimmy Boudreaux

Gene Hunter

Ted Long

Tracy Roscoe

Mack Stocks, Jr.

Owen Cox

John Pringle

Bobby Bryan

Doug Martoccia

Tammy Barrow

Stancil Hines

Parker Sniffen

Margaret Clark

Doil Killmon

Rodney Hooks.

David Williams

Donna Smith

Mark Carson

Michael Jones

Mike Smith

Timmy Brock

Jeffrey Evans

Jean Allen

Mike Sturdevant

Vince Nelson

Carol Dennis

Doyle Kirkland

Lester Mitchell

Howard Wooten

Kenny Kirkland

Reginald Langley

Burney Harris

Dale Hudson

George Langley

Carolyn Dunn v

Wayne Stokes

Donald Wigert

Almeada Mercer

Mark Harris

Joel Muhlak

Mack Boyd

Tony Little

Randy Edwards

Jackie Heath

Robbie McDonald

Marvin Best

Marjorie Harris

Steven Garrett

Sandra Stanton

Judy Seymour

Darryl Thompson

Tony Daniels

CARRIERS

Chris Love

Terrance Edwards

Mary Rood

Anthony Ganish

Stanley Price

Tony English *

Monty Garrish

Benny Vines

Craig Harrell

Kirk Dominick

Fredrick Best

P.jitTnuf

James Nalbone

Ernest Reeves >

UTe Dally Reflector, GreenvUte. N.C.Friday. October 17, mo

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) State farmers market; (wholesale prices) Apples tray pack cartons 8.00-12.00; Snap beans - bushel 10.00; Cabbage - 50 pound ba^ 5.00-6.50; Cantaloupes - cartons 9.50; CoUards - bushel 5.50; Cucumber -bushel 7.00^.50; Oranges - cartons 9.50-10.00; Grapefruits - cartons 7.25-9.00; Greens - bushel

5.00-5.50; Lettuce - cartons 7.50-8,50; Peppers - bushel

9.00-11.00; Irish potatoes - 50 pound bags 6.25-7.00; Sweet potatoes - bushel 6.00-8.00; Squash-bushel 7.50-11.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - N.C, eggs; Market higher on all sized. Supplies moderate, instances short on smaller sizes. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 72.37 cents per dozen; medium 70.14; small 59.68.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - New York eggs: Prices continue to trend higher. Trade sentiment is generally steady. Cartoned egg demand though irregular is mostly of moderate nature. Prices to retailers-sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door; A extra large 70-72; A lar^ 69-71; A medium 65-67.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Sweet potatoes; (eastern nc fob) market steady. Demand good. Fifty pound U.S. 1, washed, uncured jewels 7.50 few 7.25, few 7.75-8.00; jumbo 4.00 Prices paid to growers for 50 pound U.S. No. 1 delivered to packing shed, crates exchanged

4.00-5.00 Prices paid to growers basis fifty pound cartons, U.S. No. 1 packed out at end of belt 5.50, few

5.00-6.00. Prices paid by processors on grade for 100 pounds delivered 4.85-5.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Graded feeder pig sales: Shelby - 974 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 80.61, No. 3 68.00 ; 50-60 pounds No. 1 and 2 71.20, No. 3 57.00. Elizabethtown - 328 head sold; 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 88.00, No. 3 74.00; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 77.00, No. 3 64.00. Edenton - 1,230 head sold: 40-50 pounds No. 1 and 2 83.75, No. 3 70.50 ; 50^ pound No. land 2 76.50, N. 3 55.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.27-3.57, mostly 3.34-3.54 in the east and 3.38-3.60, mostly 3.51-3.60 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 8.12-8.33's, mostly 8.19-8.33 in the east and 7.96-8.18 in the Piedmont, wheat 3.60-4.56, mostly 4.45-4.56; oats 1.80-2.07. mostly 1.90-2.07. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Thursday by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.54-3.57), 8.19; Elizabeth City - 8.12; (Joldsboro 3.34, 8.20; Selma 3.40, 8.33; Lum-berton (3.33-3.36), (8.14-8.28); Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.27; Pantego 3.43, 8.19; Greenville 3.47, 8.19; Farmville 3.27; Raleigh -8.334; Kinston (3.27-3.47), (8.18-8.19); Fayetteville -8.334; Williamston 3.47, 8.20, Barber 3.52, 7.%; Mt. Ulla - 8.10; Albemarle 3.38, 8.18, Monroe (3.51 3.60); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.51.

Mount St. Helens Belches Ash And Steam In Overnight Display

Obituaries

Following are selected 11

a m stock

market quotations

Burroughs

56^4

United Telecommunications

16^.

Heublein

28^

Jeff-Pilot

26^4

Trl-South

3'i

Wlckes

184

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

33,

Central Soya

Hardees

26S,

Integon

2SN

Pteldcrest

26>4

Hatteras Income

14>.

Virginia Electric A Power

10^.

Eaton

29A

Deere

42j

PAG

Piedmont Aviation

14-s

Conner Homes

10',

Pizza Inn

McGraW'Ediaan

314

NCNB

13',

TRW, Inc.

50'j

Comb Ins Co. of Am

194

Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER

22'j

Planters Bank

15'-/-16>4

Little Mint

Si',

NEW YORK (AP) -

-Stock

pri(s edged lower today as

some major banks

raised

their prime lending rates and the ^vemment said the economy is growing again.

The Dow Jones avera^ of 30 industrial issues slipped 1.28 to 957.42 in the first hour of trading as declines outnumbered advances by a 8-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange issues.

Chase Manhattan Bank was the first to raise its prime rate today from 13.5 percent to 14 percent, a rate previously char^ only by Citibank and a rate that has drawn criticism from the Carter administrtion as too high. A number of other banks joined in the increase, including Chemical Bank, Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. and the First National Bank of C^cago.

The raises came one day after a leading Wall Street econonust, Henry Kaufman of Salomon Brothers, warned that double digit interest rates are here to stay. Kaufmans statement brought a sharp reaction, and stock prices fell rapidly in the last two hours of trading on Thursday.They had been at their highest levels in 34 years.

The Commerce Department reported the nations output of goods and services ross at an annual rate of 1 percent in the third quarter, after adjusting for inflation

That is a slow rate, but it is up sharply from the record annual rate of decline of 9.6 percent in the secnd quarter, when the nation was in a recession.

The departments chief economist, Courtenay Slater, said the figures provide strong evidence of the resumption of economic gipwth, but added that rising interest rates could choke off the recovery. She said she thought interest rates will level off and could decline during the next several months.

Pan American World Airways was down 4 to 4% as the Civil Aeronautics Board chose it to be the first U.S. airline in 30 years to fly to mainland China.

Oil stocks were generally lower, with Mobil off 4 to 784, Exxon down 4 to 784 and Standard of Indiana losing 4 to 72. But Texaco, which said Thursday it will drill another well in the Baltimore Canyon area, was up >^8 to 39-4 as the NYSE volume leader.

International Business Machines was up V4 to 684 and Westinghouse gained 14 to 294. Norton Simon lost % to 164 and Dow (Tiemical was down 4 to 324.

Big Board volume totaled 20.25 million shares in the first two hours of trading, compared to 30.87 million at the same point Thursday, a day that became the fifth heaviest trading day ever.

The NYSEs composite index fell .30 to 76.07 during the first two hours.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .44 at 358.44.

Turned OH Rain For Homecoming

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The downpour stopped just in time, and it didnt rain on the homecoming par^ide for Susan Powell, Miss America 1981.

Back in her home state for the first time since winning the title seven weeks ago. Miss Powell ws returning to her Elk City hometown today.

So far, her year as Miss America is everything I have wanted, she said Thursday

I like to travel, she said, noting she has covered 30,000 miles and been in 16 states since winning the contest.

Waiting at the airport in Tulsa when she arrived ^ Wednesday ni^t were her parents, Wendell and Vinita Powell.

Oh, its wonderful, she ^said as she climbed from the plane and stretched her arms upward.

By KEVIN McCULLEN Associated Press Writer VANCOUVER, Wash. (API - Mount St. Helens belched steam and ash neaiiy eight miles into the sky ovemi^t in its axth major en|)tion in as many montte, ^reading a light layw of grit over southwest-ern Washington and P(MPtland,Ore.

The blast, less powerful than other recent en4>tions, came late Thursday, three hours after scioitists warned the volcano might erupt a warning'that followed repeated earthquakes at the mountain.

There were no reports of injury or damage from the eruption, and the nmuntain was reported unusually quiet this morning. On May 18, Mount St. Helens blew its top in a devastating enq)tion (A super heated gas and ash that killed 34 people and left 28 people missing and presumed dead. That blast paralyzed parts of eastern Washington with a thick cover of ash.

The latest erupti<m sent a light coating of ash over southwestern Washington and the Portland area, 45 miles to the southeast. The National Weather Service issued a three-county fallout warning for Portland, Vancouver and vicinity, saying roads could become slippery and visibility could be cut as the ash combined with fog.

To reduce the amount of ash kicked ig) by traffic, authorities imposed a 20 mph speed limit in Oark Ckninty cities, including Vancouver, and a 30 mph limit outside the city.

The adi was too light to

measure in Portland but left stre^ an ashen gray, and street-cleaning crews wwe out early to flush the material into guttm before the commuter rush. Calm winds kq^ the ash fitNn Mowing, but a dense f^ made it almost imposte to see across the street in soim areas.

Most airlines suspeided operations at Portland International Airport, where a half-hour fallout left ash lightly covering runways. The airport remained opoied but was prqred to shut down if conditions worsened.

Nmtheasterly winds carried the ash fallout over Salem anch Newport, on the Oregon coast, as the cloud drifted to sea.

Steve Bryant of the University of Washingtons Geophysics Department, which monitors the vMcano, said two Gass B seismic events minor earthquake activity occurred in the first hour following the eruption. But he said there was no seismic activity in the next four hours, indicating the eruption was a relatively small one.

A very black cloud of steam and ash spewed to more than 40,000 feet after Thursdays eruption, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Jim Un-terwegner.

The volcano quieted after the 9:58 p.m. blast, and by midnight, only a light dusting of ash had been reported in the area.

A red glow was seen at the bottom of the volcanos crater by a U.S. Forest Service pilot who flew over the 8,400-foot-high mountain

Reelected....

(Continued from Page 1)

minority recruitment will be given.

Residency programs and off-campus B. S. and masters programs in a number of health specialities will be expanded, money permitting.

Dr. James Jones, who heads the Department of Family Practice of the ECU School of Medicine, praised the efforts of AHEC in fostering medical education residency programs and pointed out that the four medical and two dental residents who graduated last spring are all practicing in North Carolina, fulfilling the retention goal of this medical community. Twelve of the 28 ECU School of Medicine seniors have declared family practice as their specialties, he added, another dream come true.

Consultation clinics hopefully will be set up in a number of rural conununity. Bethel is a model clinic. Dr. Jones said.

Dr. Raymond Garrison, who oversees the dental residency program of the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center here, praised EAHEC cwitribu-tions to dental education in the region.

John Payne of the State AHEC office said that Eastern AHEC is seven counties

YOUTH SERVICES Youth day services will be held at Simpson Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Grade Bailey and the Junior Choir and Ushers will be in charge. At 4 p.m., the musiean will have her third anniversary. The public is invited.

SERVICES 'The Rev. Blake Phillips and Piney Green FWB Church of Mount Olive will render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways (Crossroad Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

All members and friends are invited, says the pastor, theRev.W. J. Best.

larger than the next largest of the nine AHEC areas of the state. He said the quality and the scope of the programs underway here are impressive, as are the working relationships with sister agencies that EAHEC has developed.

Effectiveness of the Health Science Librarys services, headed by Dr. Joann Bell, was praised and plans for computer management and monitoring of many services, via the efforts of new staff member, Beverly Browder, were told.

Increased programming in rural health centers will be carried out. Dr. Vickers indicated.

Robersonville Township Hospital was welcomed as a new member agency of EAHEC. Jean Coomte is representing the hospital on the board of directors. Other new directors welcomed include John McDaniel of Craven County, C^ia Blanks of Wayne County, Charles Canfield of Pun^ General Hospital, Tom Denton of Lenoir Community College, Dr. Charles Boyette of Belhaven, and Karen Steifel >f Carteret (hunty.

SERVICES Elder Willie Joyner will deliver the services the third Sunday ni^t in ^tdber at Rock Spring FWB Church at 7:30 p.m. This service is sponsored by the W.L. Phillips Traveling Gioir and the reserve ushers. The public is invited.

QUARTERLY MEETING Quarterly meeting services will be held at Bells Chapel Holiness Church here on Sunday.

Morning worship will begin at 11 a.m. with the pastor, the Rev. Thomas D. Dixon, in charge. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Rufus McAllister from Pleasant Plain Holiness Church in Ayden will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited to attend.

less than an hour after the eri4)tion.

Weve got reports of ash falling in LaCento-, Amboy, Ridgefidd, Battle Grotmd and Hazel Ddl, but no accidents or cmnplications reported yet, said Linda Simpson, an information officer for Gait County, south (rf the vMcano. It was late enough that few pecle we oik on the road.

The enqition was accompanied by harmonic tremors which indicate the movement of mdten rock - for neariy 10 minutes, said Don Leavo- of the University of Washington geophysics center.

By 11 p.m., the Forest Sewice reported the volcano had ceased venting ash and only a minor steam plume to 9,500 feet was reported.

University spokesman Bob Norris said the mountain was seismically quiet after the eruption, adding: Its not necessarily the end of it. Weve seen activity die down like this before renewed activity.

At a news conference in Hazel Dell late Thursday, U.S. Geological Survey geologist Don Peterson said

the en^ition did not catch sciokists totally by smprise. He put the time of the Mast at 9:58 p.m.

From about 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday thoe wwe three to four seismic events per hour, he said, and at 7 p.m. an earthquake measuring about 3.0 on the Richter scale of grotmd mo-tkm was recorded beneath the vMcanos crater.

Peterson was asked if he tlMMight the enqition signified a new piod ot activity for Mount St. Helens, ^ch came alive this spring after lying dormant since 1857.

^ Well Just have to wait and see, he said. At this state, its pronature to make adeclarathm.

The moimtains five previous significant eruptions all occurred during dayli^t. The last majw eruption was Aug. 7.

We had a large number of 24- to 3-point earthcpiakes (on the Richter scale) jist before the eruption, Leaver said. Maybe 10 of iem altogether.

The blast fMlowed a week of minor earthquakes.

District Demos....

(Gmtinued from Page 1) outside the state. It appears, Conunissioner of Agriculture

the governor noted, that the Republicans, are trying to buy themselves a Senate seat.

Help Robert Morgan raise some more money, in the next week or two. Lets help our senator and make sure he gets re-elected, the governor urged.

In addition to Sen. Morgan, First District Congressman Walter Jones, and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, and Eure, who all spoke briefly, members of the OHincil of State who attended the rally included: Commissioner of Ariculture Jim Graham, (Conunissioner of Labor John Brooks, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, and (Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram.

Among others attending the rally were N.C. Democratic Party Chairman Russell Walker, N.C. Teen Dems president Teresa Little, Wallace Hyde, chairman of the state Carter re-election committee, and Bobby Smith, assistant secretary of agriculture, representing Pres. Jinuny Cater.

Smith, a Georgia native who heads the USDA transportation and marketing services, told the Denmcrats, you couldnt have a better team of advocates working for you, than Gov. Hunt, Sen. Morgan, Rep. Jones and

PASTORAL DAY Sunday will be Pastoral Day at Soul Saving Station Holiness Church at 1515 Broad Street with the Rev. Marvin Farmer speaking at the 12 noon service. Sunday School will begin at 11 a.m.

The public is invited to attend.

FAMILY REUNION The 23rd annual Hart reunion will be held Sunday at Reedy Branch Recreation Builchng. Reg'ft ration will begin at 10:30 a.m. A business meeting will be held prior to the picnic lunch. All descendants are urged to attend.

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY The Senior Choir (rf Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist (^urch will observe its anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. Roger Ingram and the New Deliverance C3iancelor Choir of Grifton will be special guests. The puMic is invited.

Jim Graham.

This November theres a clear choice to be made, Smith continued. Pres. Carter, he emphasized, is at heart, a farmer himself, who, believes in a positive partnership between government and the farmer. According to Smith, during the past four years, there has been the best gi^ and net farm income in history.

As long as Carter is in the White House, American fanners have a friend in Washington, Smith said.

What has Reagan got to offer, Smith asked. Frankly I dont know. I dont think Ronald Reagan can tell the good from the bad, in farm programs.

Concluding, Smith said as far as the concern over the importation of quality tobacco as scrap tobacco, I can assure you that the wheels are turning, and the Carter administration is trying, to determine the exact nature and quality of the scrap tobacco, adding that action will be taken soon if a problem is found.

George Saleeby, Pitt Democratic chairman told the gathering, Were going to win a big victory on November 4. Your presence here assures us of a big victory . The rally was sponsored by the Democratic Women of Pitt CkHmty. Joyce Hastings, president of the Democratic Women acted as general chairperson.

ANNIVERSARY The members of Sycamore Chapel Church, Rt. 5 of Greenville, will celebrate their pastors anniversary Sunday at 2 p.m. Guest speaker will be Rev. Jasper Tayson. The pastor. Rev. Hue Walston, invites the public.

ANNIVERSARY Simpson (hapd will be celebrating its third musicians anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. with the Southern Jubilees as the special guests. The public is invited.

ANNIVERSARY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Firemen of Greenville will observe its 11th anniversary Sunday at Mount Calvary Church. The public is invited.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet SATURDAY 8:00 p.m. AA Open Discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Cburdi

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Barrow Mr. Earl Tucker Barrow U the Jumping Run Community of Grifton died Wednesday at his home. Funeral sowices will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Jumping Run FWB Chiffcfa, Rt. 1, (^Ifton, with his pastor. Elder Amos Pollard, Jr. officiating, ftirial will follow in the Live Oakfianetwy.

Mr. Barrow was tmn and lived most of his life in the Grifhm (hmmiBiity. He was a member oi Jumping Run FWB Church.

Ife is survived by one son, Christopher Barrow of Hampton, Conn.; four brothers: James Barrow, Jr.

Found Mote He Already Knew

DELANO, Calif. (AP) -Paul Woriien spent 3600 advertising on radio stations and billboards ftu- a wife, then found his dream mate was a woman he already knew.

Worden received only four replies to his ads last month but got eight more when the Bakersfield Californian ran an article about his search for a woman who will worship me.

Worden, a federal canal operator, pledged he would worship her and bring home the paycheck.

He had sporadically dated a San Francisco woman he met through a friend last summer. Worden said the woman, whom he identified only as Leny, learned about the ads and let him know she thou^t she could meet his requirements.

I found her and I feel like a man, Worden said. Shes a ready-made wife....Shes perfect in every way.

Drought Watch' For New York

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie city has declared a drought watch and urged residents to conserve water because of low levels in city reservoirs.

We are very concerned with the continued lack of rainfall throughout New York state, Environmental Protection Commissioner Francis X. McArdle said Thursday. The reservoirs, which can hold 550 billion gallons, are at 49 percent of capacity, he said.

A drought watch is the first step in a process that could lead to imposition of voluntary or mandatory water conservation.

BOARD MEET The monthly board meeting at Sweet H<^ FWB Church originally scheduled for today at 7:30 p.m. has been rescheduled for Saturday at 5 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. W.J. Best, urges all members to attend this meeting of great importance.

of Ayden, Johnnie M^ Barrow of Grifton, Robert Willie Barrow of New Haven, Com., Giftoo Barrow of New York Gty; foiff sisters: Ms Mary Thomas, Ms. Joyce Barrow, both of the home, Mrs. Mary Loidse Garrett of Grifton, Mrs. Eva Peart Keys of New Ywk City; and (me grandchild.

Tte body will be at the N(UCOtt Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday imtil carried to the church one hour before the funeral Family visitation at Uie chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday.

Brooks

Miss Ifelen Gold Brooks, 77, died Thursday in the University Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Gifton

Mrs. Bernece May Gift(m of Brooklyn, N.Y., a Greenville native, died Thursday.

She was the sister of the Rev. Joseph H. May and Mrs. Mamie Glynn Garrett of Brooklyn, N Y.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Corey

BETHEL - Mr Henry Davis Corey of Martin St. died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Harry Barnhill. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Ctorey was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community. He was a member of Wynn Chapel Baptist Church.

He is survived by six daughters: Miss Mary Louise Girey of Bethel, Mrs. Geraldine Carney of Newport News, Va., Miss Yvonne Corey of New Haven, C!onn., Mrs. Gloria Reddick, Mrs Betty Purvis, Mrs. Lola Hillard, all of Tarboro; four sons; WUliam Corey of New Haven, Conn., James Corey, Louis Corey, David Carey, all of Bethel; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Gloristine Harrell of Washington, N.C.; two sisters; Mrs. Lela Thigpen of Norwalk, Ctonn., Mrs. WUlie Mae Smith of Greenville: one brother, John Henry Corey of Greenville; and eight grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday ffrOm 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.

Dixon

FARMVILLE - Mr. Oscar Dixon died Wednesday in Providence, R.I. He was the brother of Mrs. Leola Dixon of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral (Tiapel.

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MEMORIAM

In Memory Of Malachi Lewis Evans, son of Ollie Ruth Evans and retired Army veteran, born Feb. 4, 1957 and died Oct. 17,1979.

Though hell never walk this way again, his spirit illuminates our sunoundings.

He shall forever live within our hearts and minds.

His body returned to the dust, but the soul waits for Jesus,

May we find peace and courage to continue facing each day without him.

We shall never forget the last day he smiled,

A smile so warm that ice would meh and darkness would lighten.

A smile so peaceful that anger would subside and evil would weaken.

That smile came and disappeared but will always be a part of us.

Thank God for sharing a lasting pleasant memory with us.

We love him dearly but realize that suffering is no joy.

We remember the agony and pain he endured.

We saw an intelligent, young and healthy man's life dwindle to a debilitated state.

We watched him struggle to reach perfection in preparation for a new life, not here but elsewhere.

And we shzl never forget the strength he portrayed during his illness

Nor his never weakening faith and belief that God would take care of everything,

Helost the fight for life but not his soul.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 17, 1980Catamount Aerial Attack Tests Pirates

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Universitys pass defense has been suspect this year, and Saturday afternoon in Fidden Stadium, the number eight passing team in the country will be out to snap a losing streak against the Pirates in the annual Homecomii^game.

Kickoff between the Pirates and Western Carolina University is set for 2 p.m.

Led by the passing arm of quarterback David Mashbum, the Catamounts have thrown for an average of 244.3 yards a game, eighth in the NCAAs Division I-A groig)ing. One of

the primary reasons for tUs is the receiving abiltty of Gerald Harp, who plays the position normally known at flairiur, bed called catback by coach Bobby Waters.

Harp, in six games so far, has pulled in 40 catches for 047 yante and two touchdowns. Four otho- Catamounts, split end Jeff Dean (17-282), fl^t end Eddie McGill (1M77), tailback Anthony James (12-89) and second unit tailback Leonard Williams (11-99) have cau^ as many as ten passes. Number two split end Dwayne Norman has nine catches folS7 yards.

Westerns rushing game, however, has had it problems.

Ibe (}ats have rudied for only 101.5 yards a game, led James with 323 total yards. Williams with 219 is the only othm- Western (dayer with mixe than 100 yards rushing.

I bdieve that Westom Carolina is the third best team that weve [riayed so far this year, ECU coach Ed Emmy said. I bdieve Florida State is the best and Southern Mississippi is numbo two. And why th^ arent ranked, I dont know.

Emory said that Westerns personnel is quite similar to Southern Misss. I know that theyve won only two of six games, but they have a lot of exp1enced pet^ile. They return nine on defense and idne

on offoi. They have good people and they are healthy, too.

And they havent been forced to makea lot ol changes in thdr lineup. There is only one po^ in the starting 22 who wasnt listed thne at the end ot spring practice, Emory added.

Their record is deceiving. They played Gonson a very close game before losing 17-10

late in the game, he said. Westerns othw losses were to Tennessee Tech, 26-10; Furman, 28-14; and The Citadel, 28-21. They beat VMI, 16-14, and Middle Tennessee, 24-10.

They really thought they had a good chance to go 9-2 or 10-1 when the season started.

Calling Harp wie of the most exciting players around, Emory warned that stopping

him would be a difficult task for the Pirates. Emory feels that Harp and the other Catamounts will try to get the Pirates in oneon-one coverage.

1 expect one heck of a game from them, the coadi added Well have to play a dam good game if we expect to win Defensively, 1 expect them to be tougher on our running game, so we may have to pass more.

But we want to win in Ficklen. 1 havent won a home game yet, either, he said. Its \ery inqxxtant that we have a good game at home. Its important to the student body, to the fam, and to oursdves. But I dont think that its a door-die situation. Defensively, Western has allowed 199.5 yards a game on the ground and 114.3 through the air.

Final Season Has Been Whote Ball Game For Nate Wigfall

Brett Declared Ready For Tonight's Game

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -'The Kansas City Royals rested a little easier today when they learned they probably would have the services of George Brett in tonights third game of the World Series against the Philaddphia Phillies.

Trailing 2-0 in the Series, the Royals face a virtual do-or-die situation. A loss would all but hand the Phillies their first

World Series title on a gilded platto*. No team in the 78 years of World Series play has rebounded frmn a 50 deficit to win the best-of-seven-game set.

Brett, who hit .390 during the season and drove in 118 runs, underwent minor surgery Thursday to have a paii^y swollen , hemorrhoid lanced. The operation, performed by Kansas Gty proctologist John

Borrowed Gear Spurs Allison

R(XTCINGHAM,N.C. (AP) Veteran stock car driver Donnie Allison, using a borrowed gear that added takeoff power to his (Chevrolet, set a qualifying record Thursday as he won the pole position for Sundays $166,165 American 500 race.

Allison, of Hueytown, Ala., turned the Rockingham Speedway course at a speed of 142.648 mph to squeak paast Cale Yarboroughs 142.643 mph.

Both speeds shattered Yarboroughs two-year-old record of 142.067 mph on the one-mile track.

When it was over, Alliswi said he had borrowed a gear

Sports Colondor

terns on the Sports Calendar are , si^^hed by schools or spoosaing agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports FootbaU

Rose at Bertie (8 p.m.)

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

Williamston at Ahoskie (8 p.m.)

NorUj Pitt at C.B. Aycock (8

p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Conley at Southwest Ed^combe (8p.m.)

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

Manteo at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Flag League

Broncos vs. Steelers (3:20 p.m.)

Cowtxiys vs. Eagles (4:20 p.m.)

VoUeyball

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

East Carolina Invitational Saturdays Sports Football

Western Carolina at East Carolina (2p.m.)

VoUeyball

East Carolina Invitational

before the qualifying run from driver Darrell Wdtrip.

Waltrip let us have a gear this morning and as soon as we put it in the car, it took off. He has been kidding me about taking it back, Allison said.

He added, Now I know how (Buddy) Baker and (^e have fdt all year, knowing they had the fastest car and all they had to do was go (Nit and hold it. ToDay I had the fastest car, but I didnt run as fast during the qualifying lap as I did in practice.

Allison said his status Thursday was a little dis-quietening.

Im not a nervois person, all of you know that. But today,

I was nervous, he said.

Yarborough took note of the closeness of the qualifying ^leeds posted by him and Allison, commenti^:

Man, thats so close they ought to give us both the pcrfe. I cant ever remember anybody anybody coming that close. Waltrip came in third with a speed of 142.265 mph.

Sixteo) other drivers will be qualified in trials today.

Here ts a list of qualifiers for Sunday's American 500 to be hM at North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rockingham. Included are drivers, types of cars and Thursday's qualifying speeds.

1. DonSe AUlaon. ChevroM, I42.640 mph

2. Cale Yartwrmigh, Chevrolet, 142.643

3. DarreU Walbto, Chevrolet, 142.2

4. NeU Bamet, Merairy. 141.634

5. Leniile Pond, Chevrolet, 141.501

6. John Anderson, Chevrolet, 141.136

7. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 141.125

8. Benny Paraons, Chevrolet, 141.001

9. Joe MiUlkan. Chevrolet. 141.000

10. BoUry AlUson, Ford, 140.507

11. Dale Earnhardt, (he

Heryer took about 20 minutes. Heryer said Brett would remain in the hospital until this morning.

It was a simple operation, Heryer said. We simply lamied a blood clot and removed it, thereby removing the pressure and hopefully the pain.

Heryer said Brett would soak in hot tubs and keep off his feet until this morning.

Heryer said Brett probably would not be 100 percent for the game but that he should have no proUons playing. Kansas City Manager Jim Frey had to replace Brett in the sixth inning of Game Two when the problem became too painful. Brett was limping and had trouble running.

At the same time, the Phillies, won the first and second games of the Series at home, had problems with their own casualties.

Slugging outfielder Greg Luzinski, who was used as a designated hitter in the Series opener, missed Wednesday

(Please Turn To Page 14)

ECU Hosts Tourney

East Carolinas Lady Pirates will be trying to shake a chain of erratic perfixmances this weekend when they host the ten-team East Carolina Invitational V(dleyball Tournament.

The tournament gets underway in Minges Coliseum at 3p.m. today.

The hosting Pirates will be pooled with tourney favorite Winthrop, Viringia, East Tennessee and Wake Forest. Virginia (^mmfmwealth, Appalachian, State, UNC Charlotte, Virginia Tech and High Point compromise the other po(d.

Because of Homecoming activities, championship and consolation rounds on Saturday will be played at the Rose High School gym. Play begins Saturday at9a.m.

By WOODY PEELE Reflect(N-Sports Editor

For the first three, years he spent on the East Carolina campus, giant Nate Wigfall never seemed to make the grade, in more ways than one. He was overweight and his academic progress was not among the leaders.

In fact, when Ed Emory came in, he was tirid by one of the former staff members that there was no way Wigfall would be academically eligible to play this fall.

It was a challenge both to Emory and Wigfall.

I was in academic trouble and about 65 pounds overweight, Wigfall said this week, after playing what was probably his best game ever in a Pirate uniform against Richmond. He Mocked a punt that set up a field g()al to pull the Bucs within striking distance of the Spiders, and he had two sacks of the Richmond quarterback. For his efforts, he was awarded one of the game balls.

I had a personality conflict with the old coach, he added. But Coach Emory told me his requirements for me to play.

and I agreed to them. 'The 6-3, 265 pounder from Jacksonville sat out spring drills, working (H) his academics. Not only did he make progr^, he got himself back eligible He also lost weight and got into playing condition.

As a result, through five games, he already has 17 takedowns as a defensive tackle, plus the blocked punt and two tackles for losses. As a

Nate Wigfall

s(^homore, when he had his best year in the past, he had only 23 tackles and two tackles for losses for the entire season.

I realized that I had a chance to start this year. This year has been my whole career, Wigfall said.

While Wigfalls best game was against Richmond, he admits that generally his duty is to clear the aisles for linebacker Jeffrey Warren. I get the lineman out of the way, so Jeffrey can take the back. A lot of time in the Richmond game, however, theyd come back and Id get the tackle.

On the blocked punt, Wigfall said that earlier in the game, hed noted that his man didnt block him. but stepped back. When I saw that I was clear, the next time we called for a block attempt. I just went right on in.

Nate feels that most of the problems the Pirates are having this year are due to the youth of the team and the inexperience. Any time you have a coaching change, too, you have problems. I do think that we have good coaching. But sometimes you just have to take your lumps.

One big role of the tackles is to pressure the quarterback on pass plays. The (opponent of this week. Western Carolina, is a passing team. Most all of the teams we play try to pass on us," Wigfall said. Western likes to pass, run the s\(wp and the sprint draw. I like to work against the pass. 1 feel that I can beat my man. one-on-one. so I try to get by, and get to the quarterback or chase him out of the pocket, or take away one of his protecting backs so someone else can get to him.

Wigfall hopes that his turnaround this year can lead to a pro contract. I think I have the size and ability, he said. 1 just need the chance More weeks like he had against Richmond could earn him that chance.

For the Pirates, the defense has given up 186.6 on the grcNBid and 149.8 throigh the air. Elast Carolina has rushed for 239.4 yards a game, while passing fiH-53.0.

Mike Hawkins is the leading rusher with 294 yards, while Anthony CMlins has 254, Theo Sutton has 224, and Girlton Nelson has 210. Nelson has hit on 22 of 45 passes for 225 yards, but has not yet thrown a touchdown pass.

A win fix the Pirates would even their record at 3-3, while Western will be trying to up its mark to 34.

Last year, the Pirates gained a 31-6 win. The last time Western won was in 1962, when the Catamounts took a 2(^ victory. East Carolina leads the series, 15-13.

Pep Rally

A Homecoming Pep Rally will be held tonight at 7 p.m. on the East CaiMina Univo*-sitycanq>usmaU.

Members of the football team will be present, along with the cheerieaders, and pepband.

The public, along with students, arc =vited to at-toid.

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The standings suffered another shakeup after last weeks picks, with Tom Baines posting a perfect 12-0 record to climb out of the basement and leave Joe Jenkins suffering there all alone.

The leadership is now a deadlock between Rick Scoppe and this writer, tied with 58-14 records. Our guests are third with a 57-15 mark, followed by Etha Allen at 5&-16, Baines at 55-17, and Jenkins at 51-21.

Last weeks guest, ECUs volleyball and softball coach Alita Dillon recorded a 10-2 mark, good, but still not as good as former sportswriter Jim Kyles 11-1.

This weeks guest is Carolina Todays Henry Hinton. Next week, well ask his fellow co-host Kathy Diamant to go with us to see which of the two can do the best job.

Our high school record from last week finally brought about a perfect week. 7-0, to bring our overall mark to 36-8 on the season.

North Lenoir, which started out like a house afire, got doused two weeks ago by Southern Nash, then lost to Farmville Central last week. This week. Ayden-Grifton gets a crack at the Hawks on the Charger home field, seeking to raise its record to 4-4 with its fourth straight win. This is a toughie, but the Chargers seem to have it together, so well pick them in a close one.

North Pitt travels to C.B. Aycock. The Panthers have shown some good defense, and

stopping the Falcons before they play Southern Nash.

Conley is on the road against Southwest Edgecombe. The Vikings are still looking for a win, and this isnt the place to try and find it. The Cougars should handle the Vikies on their own turf.

Farmville Central plays host to Southern Nash. The two teams feature two hard running backs in Roger Joyner of the Jaguars and Anthony Crumel of the Firebirds. This should be quite a game, but we have to favor Southern Nash.

Elsewhere, it will be AlK^kie over WilliamsUm, Roanoke over Roanoke Rapids, and Manteo over Jamesville.

Our panel has the two local games to pick, ami there is some disagreement among them, but not enough to cause any toss-up selections.

First, Rose High School will be trying to remain unbeaten against Bertie, a team that has struggled so far. The Rampants will be trying to break a two-game losing streak on the Falcon field, and our panel feels that its a good bet, with a 5-1 choice. Jenkins is the lone dissenter.

East Carolina is host to Western Carolina in the annual Homecoming game. 'The Pirates have been weak against the pass and the Catamounts have the number eight passing game in the country. However, the panl again feels, 5-1, that the Pirates will be able to pull it out. Again, the lone man on the limb is Jenkins.

Our other concensus picks include: Clemson over Duke; Maryland over Wake Forest; Virginia Tech over Virginia; Mississippi over Florida; Wyoming over Utah; Auburn over Georgia Tech; North Carolina over N.C. State; LSU and Kentucky, a toss-up; Houston over Southern Methodist; and Alabama over Ten-

49er Coach Bill Walsh Would Rather Have Flu For Two Weeks

nessee.

Peele

ECl' over Western Carolina Gemson over Duke Marviandover Wake Va tech over Virginia Mississippi over Florida Wyoming over Utah Rose over Bertie Auburn over Ga. Tech UNC over N.C State LSU over Kentucky SMU over Houston Alabama over Tennessee

We cant see anyone

The full poll:

Baines

Scoppe

Hinton

Allen

Jenkins

ECU

Western

Gemson

Maryland

Wake

Maryland

Va.Tech

Virginia

Va.Tech

Ole Miss

Florida

Ole Miss

Wyoming

Utah

Wyoming

Rose

Bertie

Auburn

UNC

LSV

LSU

Kentucky

Houston

SMU

Houston

Alabama

Tennessee

Brett Ready For Came...

(Continued From Page 13) nights game with the flu and did not make the trip to Kansas City He had a temperature of 103 Wednesday night and 101 Thursday morning.

Phillies Manager Dallas Green said Luzinski probably would join the team today. Green said he planned to use rookie Keith Moreland in'the designated hitters role, as he did Wedne^ay.

Also slightly injured were center fielder Garry Maddox and catcher Bob Boone

Maddox injured his left knee when he fouled off a pitch against it in Game Two. X-rays were negative, but there was some fluid in the knee. He was expected to play. Boone still is recovering from an injured left foot sustained in a home plate collision in the playoffs with Houston.

"It's still black and blue, but the swelling has gone down. Boone said "Its getting better"

The Phillies arrived here Thursday afternoon and headed immediately to Royals Stadium for a brief workout. The Rovals, who traveled

home right after the game Wednesday night, cancelled their plans to workout Thursday because of rain and thunderstorms in the morning.

Frey planned to start right-hander Rich Gale, 13-9 in the regular season, against Phillies right-hander Dick Ruthven. 17-10, toni^t.

Gale did not pitch in the Royals American League Championship playoffs against

New York His last start was on the final day of the regular season, Oct. 5.

A 6-foot-7 fastballer. Gale won 11 straight games for the Royals from June 17-Sept. 1.

Our basic problem in this Series is we have not been able to control Philadelphias offense. Frey said. The Phillies scored 13 runs in the first two games against the Roy^s.

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By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

If Vince Ferragamo and Danny White end up 1-2 ammg National Football League passers at the ad of the season, they may have the San Francisco 49ers to thank.

Two weeks ago in Los Angdes the Rams met the 49ers and Ferragamo, who guided LA to the Super Bowl in the 1979 season, threw four touchdown passes in a 48-26 romp.

Last week it was Whites turn. He, too, threw for fair TDs as the Cowboys demolished San Francisco 59-14 in Dallas.

I wish someone would pass me that flu bug that keeps you in bed for two weeks, 49ers Coadi Bill Walsh miktoed.

Perhaps hed prefw three weeks. Its Ferragamos turn again as the Rams, 4-2, visit San Francisco Sunday, hoping to stren^ten their Ixrid on first place in the NFC West. They lead the 49ers and Atlanta by one game.

Sundays other games are Atlanta at New Orleans, Dallas at Philadelphia, New England at Baltimore, Buffalo at Miami, Green Bay at Cleveland', Minnesota at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Washington, Seattle at the New York Jets, Detroit at Chicago, Kansas Gty at Denver, the New York Giants at San Diego and Tampa Bay at HousUm. On Monday night its Oakland at Pittsburgh.

Ferragamo, who completed 20 of 27 passes for 304 yards in the Rams earlier game against the 49ers, rode that performance to the top of the NFL passing charts. But last Sunday, White, with a 1&O-22 day for 239 yards, moved up to No.l, bumping Ferragamo down a notch.

Ibe Philadelphia Eagles can play anyone well, but these two teams, Los Angeles and

Dallas, sean to be the two best in the conference, says Wal^. "This is the best LA team Ive seen.

One Ram be may not see is Ehds Peacock, LAs leading rusher with 987 yante. He sitffered a groin injio^ in last Sundays 21-13 victory ova St. Louis. Eddie HiU or Mike

Guman could take his [dace.

Going against the Rams, the leagues top-scoing team with 177 pmnts and ownos of the National Confoences third-best defose, is quartoback Joe Montana, getting his first start of the season in [dace of Steve DeBerg, intacefded five time last Siaiday in Dallas. Montana nwved the ^os nicely against LA eariier this year after taking ova fa DeBerg. He handled himsrtf pretty well, said Rams Coadi Ray Malavasi.

But Moitana wtmt have the 49ers top running back and the leagues leading recrtva in the lineup. Paul Hofa is otd with serious knee damage istained in the game at Dallas. His replacement, Lenvil Elliott, has a sore knee, so former San Diego Charger Don Woods, signed less than two weeks ago, may have to start.

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Heels, Wolfpack Clash In Key Contest

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

\ AssodatedPRSB Writer

If history has anything to do with it, Nwth Caniina StMe will pull off an upset in its Atlantic Coast Conference game with No. 8 North Carolina in Chapel Hill this weekend.

And, should hi^ory repeat itself, Clemsons Tigers may get a chance to move into first place all by themselves.

The Tar Heels and the Wolfpack tangle fw the 70th 4ime in Kenan Stadium in one of three conference encountws. Clemson hosts Dice and Wake Fmest travds to Maryland. In non-conference contests, Virginia Tech meets Virginia in Blacksburg and Geoi^ Tech is at Auburn.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE at NORTH CAROLINA

Although the Tar Heels hdd a 45-18^ advantage in the series between the two schools, the home team has not captured a victory in the annual battle since 1975, when N.C. State w(m a narrow 21-20 victory in Carter Stadium.

While home has not proved to be safe refuge, North Carolina has an unblemished record to maintain. In addition, several bowl scouts will be on hand to see if the Tar Heels can boost their record to 64) and get a firm grip on the conference

lead.

The play of Rod Elkins has been vital through the first half of the season. The Greensboro native tlvew two touchdown passes in North Carolinas 27-9 victory over Wake Forest. MeanuMe, the Tar Hed defense permitted Its first touchdown of the season in that game bi ronains second in the nation in scoring defense.

Hie WoU^iack has a good quarterbadc d its own in sophmiMH^Toi kmy. So far in 1980, Avory has passed for mme than 600 yards and rushed for 228 more. The backfield trio of Eddie Jackson, Wayne McLean and Chris Brown are all rushing at an average of five yards per carry.

DUKE at CLEMSON

The Tigers can claim first place if they whip the Blue Devils in Death Valley and the Tar Heds lose to the Wolf|>ack. But Gemson will have to survive the ACCs new edition of Cardiac Kids.

Duke, though winless, has taken its last four opponents down to a crucial play late in the fourth quarter before losing. Last ekend. South Carolina needed a 13-play, 80-yard drive to break away fifom the Blue Devils for a 20-7 victmy.

Ben Bennett kept the Gamecocks off balance in

throwing for 112 yards, in-duding a 63-yard touchdown pass to Chris Castw. Bennett will likdy be the starter against the Tigo^.

Mnnwhile, Gemson itsdf has not been a source d power. Only Obed Ariris S2-yard fidd goal with six seconds Idt in the game provided the Tigers with a 27-24 victory, the 20th a-secuUve time that a Vir^nia squad has failed to conquer Gemson.

WAKE FOREST at MARYLAND

Both the Demon Deacons and the Torapins faced top-ranked cmnpetition on their home fidds last weekend and came up losers. But the dUfo-^ice in this Saturdays guae could be the respective running attacks.

Wake Fwest found a strong running game with the hdp of Wayne McMillan earlfor in the season, but North Cardinas stingy defense hdd McMillan to 64 yards and the edire Wake rushing gaim to 45 nd yards. If the running game sputtds, the key to the offense rests with saikH- q^iarterback Jay VOHltO.

Voiuto passed fw 222 yards and a last minute touchdown against the Tar Heds but spoit most of his aftonoon moving between the 20s.

Maryland moved fw more than 300 yards against Penn

State but could only gd a Guulie Wysocki touchdown and a I^ Castro fidd goal. Mike Tke was 13 fw 28 in passing but, like Vdiuto, gained most of his yardage outside of the goal lines.

Wysocki gained 135 yards alter two previous sd>par polor-mances

VIRGINIA at VIRGINIA TECH Oidy Ganson has prevented the GobUers from a perfed

Girls Tennis Roundup

File* 5.

Rom4

WILSON - WUsons Fike High School rallied in doubles competition to gain a 54 girls tennis victory over Rose High School yesterday.

The Rampdtes had rallied from a 34) deficit to tate the number four through six singles to tie it up, then took the lead by winning the number one doubles. But Fike came back with wins in the number two and three doubles to wrap up the win.

The loss left Rose with a 6-3 record. The Rampdtes play host to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.

Summary;

Jenny Edmundaon (F) defeated Lou Taft. 6-1,60.

Susan SmiU) (F) defeated Martha West. 6-2,6-2.

Frances Barnes (F) defeated Bemestlne Haselrlg, 4-6,6-3,6-3.

Pauline Bearden (R) defeated Catherine Gresham. 6-1,6-1.

Belinda Haselrig (R> defeated Lisa Paramore. 60,4-6.60.

Lisa Selby (R) defeated Ann Holiord.7-5,63.

Smith-Barnes (F) defeated Bearden-Janet Mizelle. 6-3.

Edmundson-Paramore (F) defeated Bel Haselrig-Taft, 63.

West-Ber Haselrig (R) defeated Gresham-Mary J. Bullard. 63.

Exhibition: Marsha Tart (R) defeated Amy Adams, 61.

Mary Grace Baker (W) defeated Allison DUday62,60.

Amy Griffin (W) defeated Andrea Cooke61,61.

Regina Rodgerson (W) defeated Betty Davis 60,61.

Cathy Everett (W) defeated Sandra Simmons 6-3,63.

Sheila Jones (A) defeated Ann Davis 4-6, forfeit.

Baker Rogeraon <W) defeated Sinunons-Jones62.

Duffy-Griffin (W) defeated Soomsawadl-Davis 61.

Everett-Faimy Peel (W) defeated DUday-Cooke67.

Williomston 8, Ahoskiw 1

AHOSKIE - WUliamston took all but one singles matdi Thursday to rout Ahoskie, 8-1, Thursday in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.

WUliamston, now 54, travels to Washington Tuesday.

Summary:

Theresa Duffy (W) defeated Teresa Soomsawadi 61,61.

E(Unton 7.

Roonok2

EDENTON - Edenton High Sdmol lost both the number one singles and doubles matches, but swept the remaining matches to take a 7-2 victory over Roanoke High Sdmol yestorday in giris tennis.

Deanna Morris got the lone singles win, then teamed with Mary Bland for the douUes victory for the Squaws.

Now 4-9, Roanoke wUl dose out the regular season on Tuesday, traveling to Ahoskie.

Summary:

Deanna Morris (R) defeated Patricia Ashley, 60,61.

Missy Underkofler (E) defeated Janet Clark, 64,64.

Martha Harless (E) defeated Mary Bland, 62,62.

Elizabeth Homthal (E) defeated Paula Respess.64,60.

Susie Keeter (E) defeated Tammy Johnson, 60,60.

Patricia Flanagan (E) defeated Janet Hoskins, 63,62.

Morris-Bland (R) defeated Ashley-Underkoflo-, 66.

Karen Keeter-Pam Babb (E) defeated Robin Hebbard-Johnson, 65.

Linda Felton-Susan Downer (E) defeated Tracy Davis-Robin Know, 63.

Greenvillell, Rocky Mount 0

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The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments girls tennis team defeated Rocky Mount yesterday, 114) at the Elm Street Park courts.

Greenville is now 44) on the season and will play at Greenfield Academy of Wilson next Wednesday.

Summary:

Anne-Lynne Davis (G) defeated Elizabeth Miller, 65.

Hayes Warren (G) defeated Kim C0uitney,64.

Carolina PoweU (G) defeated Karen CantreU. 61.

M^ KathiVn Oark (G> defeated Beth Mauldin. 60.

Marjorie Jones (G) defeated Kathr^ Fisher, 62.

Louise Evans (G) defeated Mary FutreU.61.

Catherine Land (G) defeated Lee Wimberly, 61.

PoweU-Evans (G) defeated MUl-er-Couitney,65.

Lisa Parrott-Catherine Tingdstad (G) defeated Stephanie Overton-Kathryn Fisher, 64.

Babbl Stanley-Susan Evans (G) defeated Futrell-Dawn Turnley, 64.

Tammy Newton43olette Resnik (G) defeated Maulclln-Cantrell, 65.

season, but Sabffdays game at Lane Stadium could belp Bill Dooleys squad forget that stumbling block.

Tailback CYs Lawrence and wide receiver Sidney Snell have led tbe Virginia Tech attadL wbidi has averaged almost 366 yards and 23 points pa- contest. Quarterback Steve Casey, truly a prototype of a Dooley offensive leader, has thrown just 98 times in the six games, OHn(deting 57 for 713 yards and six toudKiowns.

Tbe Cavaliers had visions of oeating Gemson dance out of their heads last Saturday whoi a furious fourth fjprto' rally culminated with an^^i^ Ariri field goal and a 27-24 Vietwy. life wont be any easier in ^ 62nd meeting between the two schools.

Bacfagi quarterback linc^ Delaney moved the Cavalios as be completed d^t of 15 passes for 156 yards, and added 29 yards rushing and a touchdown.

GE(IGIATECH at AUBURN 'Die Yellow Jackets saw the sunshine last Saturday when they took a 741, first-cpiarter lead against Teimessee. But tbe VoliDiteers came in with the clouds and rallied for a 23-10 victory Tbe loss also cost Georgia Tech the services of starting quartoback Mike Kelley, who sprained his right shoulder and will miss as many as four weeks of action. R^lacement Ted Peeples was also injured in the conted, but he is expected to return to action against the Tigers.

Auburn has knocked off such

lesser opposioo as Richmood, Texas Christian and DiAe, while drop(i^ Southeastern Conf abrace games to Louisiana State and Tennessee.

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Cubs Rally By Bertie

Rose High Schools junior varsity rallied from a ten-point deficit with two minutes to play yesterday, nipping Bertie, 20-18.

Bertie scored first in the game, ^tting a touchdown in the second period. Rose came back on a four-yard run by Donell Lee, tieing it up. Then, on a fake kick play, Sammy Hodges passed to Lee for a two-iint conversion and an 8-6 halftime lead.

But Bertie came back, scoring single touchdowns in each of the second half quarters to move out to an 184 lead.

With two minutes left. Rose got ^ing again, as Lee pulled in a 2()-yard pass from Hodges to get tock on the scoreboard. That closed the gap to 18-14. Lee then scored on a short run in the final seconds of the game to give Rose the victory.

Ibe Rampant Cubs are now 6-1 on the year and travel to Wilson Fike next Thursday. Bertie 0 6 6 6-18

Roee 0 8 0 12-20

After The "Fight

Former heavyweight boxing champ Joe Frazier, left, clowns around with N.C. State football coach Monte Kiffin, right, after the two men staged a one-round bout during a Thursday night pep rally in States Reynolds Coliseum. The p^ rally was for States upcoming game with archrival North Carolina on Saturday. (AP Lserphoto)

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It-TI IMIy BtKtat, GfMBVfDt, N.C.-Frtitey. Octoiw 17. IMAlabama Faces Tough Test In Vols

By WILUAMR. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Alabama Crimson Tide, aiofwed to a ripple last week compared to its usually overwbdming wave, faces one 0 its tou^iest tests eo route to a pnwdhii third straight national title when it meets Tennessee Saturday.

Bear Bryants top-ranked team, with a natlons-best 26-game winning streak, must travel to Knoxville to [day before a capacity crowd of

92,000 Volunteer fans.

Tennessee, under Coach Johnqt Majors, who led Ptt-tstMirgb to a natknal title in 1976, has a 3-2 mark but one of the losses was in the last minute to second-ranked Southern Cal.

The AlMiama offense gives everybody problems, Majors says. It will give us problems because we see the Wishbone formation only once a year. Alabama has power and finest Inside and they also have

tfose Again

Loop Champs

WILSON - Greenville Rose, despite having ^ (d its top seven runners undo* the weather, easily won its second straight Divi^ I cross<untry title Thursday afternoon.

The Rampants, led again by the one-two punch of Harry Williams and Kenny Smith, finislKd with 29 points to easily outdistance second-place Wilson Beddingfield which ided ig> with 55 points.

Northern Nash was third with 70 points fcdlowed by Wilson Pike with 86 and Wilson Hunt with 123. Rocky Mount was sixth with 139 while Northeastern was last with 170.

Roses Willianos was the meets medalist, running the three-mile course in a record-time of 15:09. Williams broke his own record.

Roses Smith, who also broke the course mark, was second, finishing at 15:15. Tony Hill of Pike was third at 15:27, while Steve Dew of Beddingfield was fourth at 15:47. Northmi Nashs Dwight Davis was next at 16:18, followed by Beddingfields Bruce Artis at 16:27.

Roses Chip Little was seventh with a time of 16:37 while teammate John Ormond was eight at 16:42. Por Ormond, only a s(^more, it was his best time of the year by over 30 seconds. John Byrd of Rose came in 11th, at 16:55.

We had six of our seven runners under the weather and to score only 29 points is just incrediable, Rose coach Rrm Hockmuth said. To have a whole team run a three-mile course under 17 minutes is outstanding.

The top 12 fini^rs Thursday were awarded all-conference honors as well, giving Rose five all-conference runners: Williams, Smith, Little, Ormond and Byrd.

The Rampants travel to Smithfield next Priday for the sectionals, where they probably will face New Bern, the only team to beat Rose this year.

ability to get outside with the optkngame.

Alabuna beat unheralded Rutgers 17-13 last week, rusi^ig for only 230 yards compared to Us season average of 363. The Crimson Tide dropped to No J nationally in that department and is now seveidb in total offense with 433 yards po-game.

We must not beat ourselves and not get into trouble oi-fensively, Majors said, because thats what Alabama lives and thrives on making other teams nuke offensive mistakes.

Bryaik, who says Temessee is the best team in America with two losses, depends on a stable of backs who avoage six or noore yards par cany but dont pile up big totals. His leading rusher, freshman Lennie Patrick, is only sbrth in

the Southeastern Conference with 2SS yards but bu averaged lOJ per carry.

Baaed on what I saw last week Pm not sure well score that much, Bryant said. I think Uieyll do some scoring.

The Alabama-Tennessee game will be televlaed regionally by ABC but will be carried by the moat statkns nationally. Other regional games indude Washington at No.20 Stanford, Brigham YoiBig at Utah State and Houston at Southern Methodfet.

Other afternoon games involving ranked teams have Noi Soutbtfn Cal at Oregon, Army at No.5 Notre Dame, Vandert)Ut at No.6 Georgia, North Carolina State at No.8 North Carolina, Indiana at No.9 MO ^te, Oklahoma State at No.lO Nebraska, West Virginia at No.ll Pitt,

Syracuse at No.l2 Penn State, No.13 Baylor at Texas A&M, Colorado at No.l Mlaaouri, Kansas State at No.17 OklMiama, MIssiBippi State at No.18 Miami, Fla., and No.l9 Iowa State M Kansas. Sahr-day night, Borton College is at No.7 Florida State and CindnnMi travels to No.lS South Carolina.

No.4 UCLA is idle, along with No.3 Texas and No.14 Arkansas, who moved thdr game, originally sdiedided fnr Saturday, to Sept. 1.

Stanford has several highly skilled offensive players, in-cluding sophomore quarterbadL Jolm Elway, wide receiver Ken Margoum and halfba( Darrin Ndson, but has had problems defensivdy against big offensive lines.

Boston College has a mediocre record but it beat

Stanford 30-13 with the bdp of a big offensive front, vriiile UCLA piBfaed the Cartflnals around on the ground in the second half of a 35-21 comeback triumph.

Washington, siyi Stanford Coach Paul Wiggin, has one tadde who weighs 275 and the other is 280, which bodes U1 for Stanford. TIk Huskies are umwnked but have oidy one loss, a 34-10 sunxrise to Oregon.

Sabffdays wirmo figures to be the favorite among the five Padfic 10 teams eli^e to go totheRoeeBofwl.

Hifith the exceptkn of the Navy game, Army has played Notre Dame more than any other team in its 91-year foot-

baO hfetory. Despite the atoried part of the aeries, Army hasnt won in the last seven meetings alnoe USB, when the Cadets won 14-2 and went on to finiah with the third ranking na-tknaOy.

The Notre Dame footbaU team is unquestionably the best we have faced this season and may just be tbe best team in tbe country if they keep working on tt, said Coach Ed Cavanai^ of Army, 3-3-1. They used a badog) hMfhack (Jim Stone) to replace tnjived Phil Carter and aO he does agaimrf a Ifiami team, which had the best defense in tbe nation, is gain over 300 yards. There is DO questk that Notre

Dame provides our squad with its big^ challenge.

Ridgecroft Rips

New Play Pays Off For Cleveland Cavs In Win

Knights, 10-2

By The Associated Press The Qeveland Cavaliers took their best shot Thursday night which happoied to be Mike MitcheUs jumper.

An hour before their game with the Washington Bullets, the Cavaliers worked on a new play freeing Mitchdl fw his jung) shot and it paid divi-doKls.

Less than three hours later, with the game on the line, tbe Cavs called on tbe play five times in succession, and Mitchell scored each time to lead them to a 90-88 National Basketball Associatim victory over the Bullets.

Mitchell scored Clevelands final 14 points, including the game-winning basket with 26 seconds remaining, and

scoreboard

Bowling

HlUcreat Ladies W

Edmonton at New York Rangers Washington at Chicago Quebec at Winnipeg

New Jersey at MUwaukee Golden State at Los Angeies Phoenix at San Di^

Thorpe Music Team Fifteen Papa Katz H.A. White Stayin' Alive AlsGals Village Groomer Strikettes Ramada Inn Team One T-R-W

Daily Reflector Haddocks Tires Grifton Eaton Corp

16>/j

15V:

14W

10 11

114

124

134

224

NBA Standings

WoridSorios

By The Aaaodated Preat Eaalen Conference Atlantic Division W L

New York 2 0

Boston 2 1

2 2 2 2

New Jersey Philadelphia Wa^li^

Pet.

1.000

.667

Central DtvWon

2 0

ByTbeAnodaledPrsM Best of Seven Game One PhUadelphla 7. Kamas 6

Wednenlay'iGai

GmeTwo

Philadelphia 6. Kansas aty 4 .........esio.

High game. Gaye Neal, 225; high series. Diane Vandiford, 534.

Monday Mens Handicap

Williams TV 18

Deweys Auto Service 17

Century 21 Pin Drifters Carolina Pride Moose Ayden Five American Dreams Four-t-One VOA Hustlers

Gark Branch Realtors 10 Executioners 9

GoodSports 9

Electric Supply Co. 9

Unlucky Five 84

High pme. Johnnie Simmons, 278. high series. Lawrence

Nethercutt, 677

144

10 10 11

14 14 14

15 15 15 154

Rc Soccwr

Grades 7-9 Diplomats l 0 1 02

Cosmos 0 0 0 11

Scoring DJohn Ravaris. assist by Phillip Aronson, Aronson;

CMike Coop, assisted by Gark Stallings

AUanu

Indiana 2

Chicago 1

Cleveland 2

MUwaukee I

Detroit 0

Weateni MldweatDlvlikM San Antonio 3 1

Utah 2 2

DaUaa 1 2

Denver t 2

Houaton 1 2

Kansas City 1 3

PadflcDivtatoo Phoenix 3 0

Loa Angelea 3 0

Golden SUte 2 1

San Die 1 1

PorUancT 1 2

Seattle 1 3

'nanday'sGamaa ClevelaiidM). Washington 66 Boston 110. MUwaukee 183 San Antonio 102. Detroit 9 Fridays Gamea NewYmkatAUanU New Jersey at Washington Kansas City at DaUas aeveland at Chicago Denver at San Diego Phoenix at Los Angeies Houston at Portland

Saturdays Gansea MUwaukee at Geveland Boetonat Indiana Atlanta at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia DaUas at San Antonio Seattle at Kansas aty New Jersey at Chicago Denver at Utah Houston at Golden State

Sundays Games

1.000

.667

.soo

PhUadelphia leads series Fridays Game Game Three

finished With a game-higb 30.

We just put a new play in for him, and be hit the last five in a row off that, said Cleveland Coach Bill Musselman. We were upstairs priKiticing in tbe gym at 6:30. Said MitcbeU: I want to be in tho% when it comes down to a last buckrt. Whether Im shooting it or not, I just like to be in there.

In other NBA action, San Antonio defeated Detroit 102-99 and Boston stopped Milwaukee 110-103.

aevdand trailed 50-47 at the half and 82-76 eariy in tbe final period before Mitchell reaUy went to work, hitting a fidd goal, two free throws and four more field goals to put the Cavaliers up 8082.

We didnt even get a good shot f(H- five minutes, said Bullets forward Elvin Hayes. Thats the key. The name of the game in the last five minutes is ctHitid.

Dandridge hit two baskets and a pair of free throws to tie the game at 88 with 38 seconds left, but Mitchell scored once more off tbe new play to put Geveland on top for good.

Randy Smith led tbe Washington offense with 24 points.

Spurs 102, Pistons 99 George Gervin sctxned 26 points and iced the game with a layup with 11 seconds left to

lead late in the game. But guard James Silas sank two free throws with 1:10 left to play and Gervin secured the vlcny with his layup a mimite later.

Drtrdt f(MTward Greg Kelser ^parked ttie Pistons fourth-quarter comeback, scoring 16 0 bis team-high 28 points.

Celtics no, Bucks 103

Robot Parish sctned 10 of his 17 points In the fourth quarter, leading Bostei over Milwaukee. Rick Robey, Parishs backup at center, scmed nine (rf his 15 points in the second half to spark the Celtics.

Marques Johnson led the Bucks with 27 points.

We tried to tseep both Rick and Robert fresh, said Celtics Coadi Bill Fitch said. When you have a 7-foot guy vlio can beat othor people downcourt, youre in pre^ good shape.

AHOSKIE - Ridgecroft itdled past Greenville Giris-tian, 10-2, Thursday in a high sdiodsoccormatd).

Rldgecrdt, now 6^, took a 5h lead and then coasted home with the victay. The winners wre led by Howell Mortensen, who had three goals, and Shawn Francis, who had two goals.

The Kni^ts, who had lost earlier in tbe year to Ridgecroft, 4^), wore led ty Bill Bird, who shot in both goals for the visitors.

Ottios with one goal for Ridgecroft were Mike Davis, Steve FutreU, Eric MitcheU, David Evans and Mike Parker.

We just werent iq> to par for this one, Greenville

Christian coach Dale Thatcher said. Not to take aiything away from Ridgecroft, theyre

Our defense, Fd have to say, reaUy hurt us. We ooidd stay vrith them on (rffense, but we had to play defense most of the day.

Greenville Christian, now 4-5, plays host to conference foe Goldsboro Christian next Friday.

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Conference All Games

Manteo

Creswell

Aurora

Belhaven

Bath

LIKES KEN STABLER

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers quarterback Kenny Stabler in a trade with Oakland this year and Coach Bum Phillips was ^ad.

Kenny is a move-theehain and ball-control passer, PhUlife said. Im h^y hes playing with us, rather than us.

Chocowtnlty 2 Mamuskeet 2 OMunnbia 1 JamesvUle 1

Last Weeks Results Aurora 26, Creswell 22 Bath 28, Columbia 0 Chocowinlty 16, Belhaven 6 Mattamuskeet 15, JamesvUle 14 Currituck 25, Manteo7 This Weeks Schedule QUumbia at Aurora Bath at Chocowinlty CresweU at Mattamuskeet Manteo at JamesvUle Belhaven, open

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problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

SS3

000

paceSanAntoniooverDetrolt. The Spurs squandered a

750

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.333

333

250

1000

667

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333

SaturdayiGame Game Four PhUadelphia at Kansas City Sundays Game Game Five PhUadelphia at Kansas City, if necessary

Tuewlay, Oct a Game Six

Kansas City at PhUadelphia. (n), U necesaary

Wednesday, Oct a Gamesevcn

Kansas City at PhUadelphia. (n), if necessary

22-point lead eariy in the final period as tbe Pistons took the

Tronsoctions

By-nK Aaaodated Pram FOOTBALL

NaUonal FgolbaD Leagw

NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Jeff

Weston, tackle, and Harry Canon, middle

linebacker, on the iiUiired reserve lift ST LOUIS CARDWALS-Rd

Steve

Uttle. kicker Signed NeU O'Donoghue.

Quality Dependability Service

uewT

PITMIilMI

CMPOMTWII

A Message for Newspaper Carriers from V . *

kicker, and Eric Cunnlndiam, guard. WASHINGTON RED^KIN^Announced

the resignation of John HUton, facial teams and tight end coach.

OOUJtGE BROOKLYN COLLEGE-Named Herb Grotaman, Morton Konaker and MUw Eiaoibergi

High School Fooffaoll

By The Aaaodated Pms 'naindaya Gamea

Cary 35. Smlthfield^ma 21 RockyM(

Serving Pitt County

Oiosol Fuel HoatingOII Qasoline Propana Qas

^ Mount 38. WUeon Hint 14

QroonvHIo Aydon Bothol 758-1277 7464415 I2M701'

Grades 4-6 Aztecs 1 0 0

Diplomats 0 0 1

Scoring: ADavid Lee, Hickman 2; D-Scott Davis,

2-3

0-1

Josh

Cosmos 10 0 12

Strikers o l 0 01

Scoring: C-Ralph Harper, assisted by Billy Turcotte, Kevin Fisher; S-Tim Ricks

NHL Standings

yThe Aaaodated Press

ByTheAisc CampbeUCaafermce Patrick Division

W L TGFGA PU

Islanders

N Y Rangers

1 18 12 2 16 17 0 16 14

1118 6

1 3 0 14 18

Chicago

Vancouver

Colorado

St Louis

Edmonton

Winnipeg

SmytheDivUan

3 0

3 I

0 3

0 2

16 12 0 20 11

0 13 5

1 16 17

0 6 12

5 9

WaimCantoence Norris DtvWon

Pittsburgh 2 2 0 17 19

Los Angeles 2 1 0 16 9

HarUord 1 2 1 17 22

Montreai 0 2 I 9 ii

Detroit 0 4 0 12 28

Adams OlvMn Boston 2 3 0 IS 14

Toronto 2 I 0 13 14

Minnesota 2 0 0 12 5

Quebec l 3 1 II 27

Buffalo 11117

ThundaysGaiiMB New York Islanders 6. DetraM4 Vancouver S. PhUadelphia 2 Calgary a, Boston I Los Angeles6.Qi(4)ec4

Friday's Games Chicago at Winnipeg > Minnesota at Colorado

Saturdays Games Detroit at Hartfoni

Buffalo at Ptttaburdi

New York Raiders at Wadiinghn atCalgar

MiimesoU at Calgary Vancouver at Mantreal Edmonton at New York laUoden PMladstaMaatTDnBlo Boston alSLLoim Colorado at Los

dLasAMBlei

aiwligiTon

Toronto at Buffalo

New York Islanders at Hartford

Montreal at PhUaddphU

FARM BOSS

One of the hardest workers for the farm you'll ever find is Stihl's041FB. It's tough, dependable, efficient and designed to last longer. And that makes it the farmer's favorite.

Stihl 041FB. It'll get at it when you're ready to go to it.

STiHt:

Tut M. I Star Mss bis am

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903 Stokes, N.C.

758-4578

Carriers are all MVPs with me

The Most Valuable Player in the World Series, Pittsburgh Pirate Willie Stargell can appreciate the work his son and daughter do as newspaper carriers.

Carriers come through in the clutch. They give you a steady job every day and an extra effort when its needed. Carriers are all MVPs with me!

Newspaper carriers know what it takes to get ahead and stay there. Thats why so many are setting aside part of their earnings as a fund for the future.

U.S. Savings Bonds have the dependability carriers understand. They know they can count on Bonds, just as millions of Americans have for 40 years.

So the Treasury Department is proud to join Willie Stargell in his salute to newspaper carriers.

We hope youll join us in recognizing these special young people bn this Newspaper Carrier Day, 1980.

Most Valuable Player in both the 1979 National League Championship Series and World Series, Willie Stargell sei a record for most extra -base hits in a World Series with 7. He tied records for most total base hits with 25, and most hits in a Series game with 4.

Audrey Marie Hilley, Wanted In Poisonings, Missing Ever Since

PEANUTS

BjrKDIN. PRICE AnoditedPrai Writer BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Audrey Marie Hilley -charged with using arsenic to poison her dan^to*, who lived, and suspected of doing th^ same to several other rdatives, who dktait - has been missing without a trace almost one year.

The 19-state search for the woman is complicated by iovestigatorsgrofwing suspi-don that the Audr^ Marie Hyiey who disappeared fnxn a Birmint^uun motel last November may be quite a dtfferent person today.

The only thing Mrs. Hilley left behind at the motd was a note. Investigators wont le-lease its contents, but say the scribbled message makes them believe Mrs. Hilley is living a life vdiov she changes her personality to IttbersiBToundings.

She can be kind, lau^iing, considerate and then brdal and hateful, said the FBI aged who is coordinating the coast-to-coast search fm- Mrs. Hilley.

We bdieve she is living in a world with make-believe friends and enemies....When she reads this, if its the real Marie Hilley, she will prota-bly change her personality when she realizes what she is - accused of doing.

The 47-year-old Annistoo woman charged with unlawful flight to avoid |m>-secutkm for nnirder and attempted pdsoning is being huded coast-to-coast by the FBI and 28 other federal (Uviaions.

The FBI warrad against BIrs. HlUey stems from a CaDnin Coudy indictmed of Oct. 25,1979, charging her with trying to poison her 29-year-oid dau^ter, Caid Marie Hilley, with arsenic.

On Nov. 16, Mrs. Hilley disappeared from the suburban motel where she was living while awaiting trial, free on $14,000 bond. On Jan. 11, a Calhoun County grand Jury indicted her on nuirda' charges for the 1975 arsedc poisonii^ of her husband, Frank. She has also been indicted for check fraud.

, The FBI aged, who asked

nd to be identified, has followed several hundred leads since the search began in January, ail in vain.

Its not likely IU arrest

AUDREY HILLEY

Marie Hilley. An agent in another state will most likely arrest h&t," bejsaid. Bd if the real Marie Hilley reads this she will likdy change her pnsonality (m- relocate or get careless and hopefully weU find her.

The agent said that interviews with Mrs. Hilleys friends and rdaUves, vhom she hasnt contacted since (Ussqjpearing, have led him to believe she may be exhU>-iting separate personalities.

He said she has used many aliases, anxmg than Mandy Hilley, Julie Hilley, M.F. Hilley and Margaret Key, the real name of her aunt.

It was abod a year ago that Carol Hilley almost died in an Alabama hospital. Her illness went undiagnosed for months until doctors discovered higher than usual anwunts of arsenic in her blood.

The diagnosis led forensic exports to exhume the bodies of Frank Hilley, who died in 1975, and Mrs. Hilleys mother, Lucille Frazier, died in 1977.

Death certificatzs indicated both died of canco, but pathologists found enough arsenic in Hilleys remains to investigate. Ar

senic was also found in Mrs. Fraziers body but in anaouds briow the toxic range. Officiais then ordoed autopries on other rriatives.

Carrie Hilley, the fugiUves mother-in-law, was ill fo several weeks befoe dying last November. Ho autopsy report has not been rrieased, bd investigators have given evidence about ho death and that oi Mrs. Frazio to a Calhoun CoiaUy grand jury. No indictments have beo returned from that investigation.

The tests were made y (Ml rriatives who had died since Card Hilleys birth. Psychiatrists think the birth may have touched off Mrs. Hilteys behavior.

Wed at age 18, she was having marital troubles when Carri, ho second child, was bon. Psychiatrists and investigators alike briieve she resented bo dau^tos birth, and that ho resed-moit began surfacing long before they had evidence of arsenic pi^onings.

As examples, the FBI agent noted two arson fires at the HiUey house, one wdio) Frank HiUey was still alive, the second who Card and her grandmotho were in the house alone.

Urine tests to detect any arsenic were also ordered fo people known to have visited the Hilley residence, including pdice who investigated the fires.

One time some investigators went to that house and afterwards they became sick, the agent said. Its possible they had been givo some type d poison.

There was a family that lived next to her for years, he added. The children were sick all the time, bd doctors could never find od why. ... TTiis family eventually oves and the kid get well in no time at all.

Investigators say theyve determined the victims were given small doses of arsenic over an extended period.

It evoitually breaks down your nervous system, you loose contrri d your senses and you beomie unable to

codrbi yoiff body movements, the agent said, describing Card Hilleys ordeal.

On the day Mrs. Hilley dfoappeared, Mrs. Key reported her car missing. It was foimd at a Marietta, Ga., bus depot, bd the FBI hasnt yet determined whether the fugitive boarded a bus thoe.

Hie FBI aged said Mrs. HillQr is likely working in a respectable job. She will be in secretarial work she is a perfectionist and wouldnt take a job that low-rates her.

Shell be living a good life, he added. She wiU be in a beauty shop at least twice a werii. ie always dressed nice mid her appearance was pleasant ... always.

Mrs. Hilley is 5-foot-l and weighs 110 pounds. Her eyes are green, hw hair brown. Ho* only identifying mark is a scar on a knuckle.

The FBIs search has beoi conducted in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, Flinikia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, New York, Connecticut, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Utah and Washington.

The Board of County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the Pitt Coudy Office BuUding at 1717 West Fifth Street.

Included on the agenda is a rqwrt from Greenville Cable TV on a pnqxxsed rate increase and the addition of channels to its service, requests for exemption from the hiring freeze by the Tax Cdlectors office and the Department of Social Services, a report on a request by the Humane Society for the appointment of an animal mielty investigator, and other business.

MacNAUGHTON

THE FLAV(XJR OF CANADA

Visit the charmingly quaint Banff Springs Hotel in our Alberta f 4

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FRANK AND ERNEST

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FOR THE 0PP06ING TEAI911

18-The Daily RefVectur Greeovilk. N.C -Friday, October 17,1910

A Satellite TV Parabolic Dish

Just For You

ByJOANHANALi:R UPl Television Writer NEW YORK (UPl) - A New York specialty store advertises on the back cover of its Christmas gift catalogue a Satellite Television Reception System a 12-foot parabolic dish in your backyard for direct pickup of sateliite signals Price: S12.50D .Allow three weeks for delivery The ad indicates the enormous changes that are expected to take place in the television industry in the next decade Right now percent of all American homes boast television sets The three networks and their advertisers capture 87 percent of the audience .VJternative media, however, are making major inroads. according to Thomas T, Ryan, advertising vice president of Chillette Co.. and chairman of the task force on television's future of the Association of .National Advertisers.

The alternatives will give viewers a chance to get away from advertising at a price

Ryan predicts that the percentage of homes with cable television, now at 21 percent, will jump to 33 percent by 1985 and 49 percent by 1990. When it hits 30 percent.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Oaily Retlector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY 6 Ki News 00 M-A-S-H r 30 Joker's 9 00 Hulk

9 00 Dukes of

10 00 Dolios

H 00 9 Alive News

11 30 Late Movie SATURDAY

00 Classic Tales 3 00 Migfy Mouse

8 30 Tom A jerry

9 00 Buqs Burnv '0 .30 PopevP

11 30 Urak Hack T? 00 Fat Albert

12 jiO Soul Tram 1 30 Matinee

3 30 Let's Rock

4 00 Sportsman 4 30 Sports

6 00 9 Alive News 6 30 News > 00 Solid Gold 8 00 T Conway 8 30 Special Movie

I I OO 9 Alive News

II 30 Van Inipe 12 00 Solid Gold

1 00 Late Movie

WiTNTV-Ch.7

FRIDAY s 30 NBC News

? JO Tic Tar

7 30 All In The

8 00 WId Senes 'I 00 News

I 30 'on.qr-12 30 Midniahl 2 00 News

12 30 I 00

3 JO

SATURDAY .

6 30 Be'tet Aav

7 00 Treehouse 7 30 Baflea* aOOGod.'itIa

9 00 Flintsionc

5 10

6 00 8

7 00

8 1 10 00 1 00

Space Stars J Quest Drawing WId 'Series Wrestling Hiie Haw W k ngdom 'News N HC News t JVfIk

TBA

s.i' Ni.iht C CIt.-.ecu tiews

WCTI TV-Ch.l2

FRIDAY

6 30 News

7 00 Santord f.

7 30 PM Mag

8 00 Bensor

8 30 Good'irne

9 OO ABC .Movie II 00 News

11 30 FriaayS

12 40 Thrsiers 2 30 Early Ed

CO 30 8 00 V 00

9 30

10 30 1 (Xi '2 00

ruRDAY 15 Teiestor. H) Hot. Fi-dge 0 New ZiY.

8 I

9 00

10 00 n 00 1' S

II JO

bullwinkle

Uriderdog Superfnends Scooby Doc Scooby Doo lop 10 Sha Na Na Football Wrestling TBA

Love Boat Fantasy I si Action News ABC Report

Cinema E,tny Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 4 30 Your Health 7 00 Report

7 30 Old House

8 00 Washington 3 30 Wail St

9 OO 6)11 Moyer s

10 00 Cosmos

11 00 Soundstage

SATURDAY

10 00 Making It

10 30 Mak ng If

11 00 Business

II. 30 Power Switch

,12 00 W-xias&

12 X ligeso*

1 00 tomorrow S

1 30 theatre

2 X 'JB S. Com ng

3 00 Jumps'ree"

3 30 3 2 ' Con-ac'

4 00 Nova

5 00 Soccer

6 00 Previews

6 30 Old House

7 OO A Classic.

8 00 Fan Fair

9 00 Government 10 00 Matinee

advertisers are expected to start jumping aboard in significant numbers Pay cable, which now has 8 percent of the market, is expected to go up to 17 percent in 1^ and reach 32 percent by 1990.

At 32 percent, pay cable could start raking in money from advertisers as well as subscribers, but the largest of the pay cable systems has nointentiwiofdoingso.

That's Home Box Office, which this year celebrated five years of national distribution, by satellite. For historians. HBO's first satellite show was the .Ali-Frazier heavvweight fight from .\laniiaonSept.30,1980.

According to James 0. Heyworth, president of Home Box Office Inc., there are about 4,0(M) cable systems operating in the United .Stales in 1980, with nearly half of those taking HBO. Heyworth estimates the HBO audience as in excess of four million people.

The 5.5 million to 6 million Americans who watch HBO. Showtime and other pay cable programming watch films, sports and specials uninterrupted by commercials and Hej-wonh indicated It would stay that way.

'The fact is that for 25 years the television distribution system in this country has bwn dominated by three commercial networks," he said.

Television was supported b\ advertising dollars and it was presumed there was onl\ enough to support the thret' networks. Cable and pay television are opening up the field and offering the opportunity to have television distribution financed other ways.

HBO conducts continuing market surveys' among its subscribers, asking them to list the .service's assets and rank their importance. .Month after month, viewers cheek off lack of commercials as one of the things that most contributes to the value of pay television.

The pay cable industry liijs grown very rapidly in the past five years," Heyworth said. "We had the existing cable systems into which we could rapidly introduce pay cable. By the end of 1980, virtually all existing cable systems will be carrying at least'one pay cable channel. From- now on. the growth of pay television will be tied to consumer acceptance, the prulitcration of multi-pay channel offerings and the rate of- growth -of the cable television industry.."

HBO already is putting on the market a second pay channel, Cinemax. devoted entirely to movies from current to classics.

The new markets into which cable is spreading are potential vast because they include some of the country's major markets In New York City, for instance, only .Manhattan is wired for cable and the bidding Is fierce for which cable companies will divide up the more than 1 million homes in the remaining four txmmghsofthecity One of the problems that confronts pay television operators in new communities IS the tear of pornography.

"We will not carry x-rated programs," Heuvorth said. \Ve do carr\- r-rated pro-

752-2320

SEE YOU TONITE FOR DINNER

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

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

IJ begin serving at 5:00 on Sat.. 10/18 for ECU Home Coming.

Billy Stinson, Guitar & Vocals On Sat. Evenings SEE YOU AT THE PIPELINE Lower Level Minges Building ' Corner of 3rd & Evans Downtown Greenville P.S. Still have a few good nights avaiiabie for Christmas Parties.

HOPE FOR PRESIDENT - Entertainer Bob Hope stands with some campaigning entertainers during the taping of NBCs special Hope for President in Burbank, Calif. The show, to air Oct. 28. is a satire of the American electoral process. (APLaserphoto)

grams - rated "r" usually because of nudity - scheduled for later in the evening or night. We do not carry films for which pornography is the only hook.

We sometimes get complaints. and there will be concerns expressed when HBt) is introduced into a market - even though the same motion pictures probably played in town. The consumer has the option of not taking home box office, or buying a parental control device that with a turn of the key closes off the pay television channel."

Steve Allen Is Back In Network Favor; Prime Time Comedy Set

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -t.ast spring, just after carving for him^f one of the sweetest deals in the history of television, Johnny Carson proceeded to kill a Steve Allen Show NBC had planned for the slot following Tonight.

Carswi didnt want comedy following his show So. NBC kept Tom Snyder and To-morrcw,

In vetoing the proposed Alloi show, Carson was actually doing Allen and TV viewers a favor. Beginning Saturday ni^t. Allen will have a comedy series in prime time. Steve Allen is back in network favor.

It is a circumstance to be welcomed (although it's strange to realize that even his huge talent could be subject to the trends and whims of TV fashion).

Allens entre this time around was his brief stint in that NBC variety elephant. Big Show, which stuck just

While cable and pay television are the currently available alternatives to free television, other home video options are becoming available.

Video cassette recorders currently are in 2 percent of television homes and adman Ryan predicts that number will go up to 7 percent in 1985 and 14 percent by 1990. It will be overtaken by video discs, currently in such a small numbers of homes it turns up as 0.0 percent - but expected to rise to 8 percent by 1985 and to 19 percent by 1990. '

Julie Andrews

In TV Special

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Julie Andrews will star with Rudolf Nureyev in a CBS young peoples special set for Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30.

Dancer Ann Reinking will be a guest star, and other guests include ballerina Eva Evdokimova. Peggy Lyman of the Martha Graham Dance Co., tap dancer Sandman Sims and the Green Grass Cloggers.

'Superthriller' For Cassavetes

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -John Cassavetes has been signed to star in the supernatural thriller Incubus. The screenplay by Sandor Stern (The Amityville Horror) tells of a series of bizarre attacks on women in a small town. Cassavetes plays a doctor who uncovers the creature.

LOOK-ALIKE - Actress Linda Kerridge models the costume she wears portraying a Marilyn Monroe look-alike in the movie Fade to Black. Kerridge is befriended by the films star Dennis Christopher who kills off his personal screen heroes, like Monroes look-alike, in the film. (AP Laserphoto)

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long enough fw people to realize that networic television needs Steve Allen. This isnt said as a nostalgic exercise, Ixit because Steve Allen is a genius with a swise of humor If television can have him, it should jump.

NBC President Fred Silverman did. excitedly offering Allen the late-ni^t Job, then, after the Carson nix, this comedy series

TTiis could be just the right thing. It will be an hour of comedy, nothing else, with Allen and guests wording skits and those patented Steve Allen impromptu devices man-on-the-street interviews and the like. Im not doing a variety show, Allen says. I make my living with comedy and thats what it will be. There

wUl be no dancing bears. My stock hiffi risen, and theyre willing to put me on the air now. Its purely a matter of whats box office, and I dont say that critically. Five years ago, you couldnt have sold a Steve Allen Show to TV. You could have told than This guys great, hes funny, and all thaL and the network feeling was, You dont have to tell us about Steve AUai. Bik we need ratings. We need someone whos hot.

"This wouldnt be hi?)-pening now if it wwent for the f(Mtunate accideik of their needing someone with some experiaice to com out and say, Good Evoiing for the Big Show. There are some things that Erik

Estrada is just not perfect for.

Even his Job with Big Stmi was oMered with reluctance. NBC wanted Bivt Reynrfds to act as hosL asking Allen after Reynolds declined.

In the premiere show, Saturday, Alkn wffi be Joined by Steve Martin, Lucille BaB, George Kennedy, Louis Nye and Steve Landesberg, himsdf a talented ad4ib cwnedlan. NBC isnt qpilte sure what it will do adth The Steve Allen Comedy Hour after this weekends dwwtng, but there will be M least five mme of them this

year.

Anyway, thanks, Johnny, fix' mang this possible. Prime time can use a few

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Joanne Woodward Thinks Drug Problem Best Out In The Open

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Joanne Woodward applauds Carol Burnetts opemess about her daughters drug problem and says she and her husband, actor Paul Newman, probably Rmid have openly discussed their sons drag addiction before he died of an overdose

to the public, Wait a minute. Here is what is happening in our housetKdd, she said.

Idaybe it would have been a good idea if we had been able to stand iq> someu4ire along the line and announce

I think it is a wrmderful thing Carol Burnett has done in a similar circumstance, but the thing is you have to be able simultaneously to suggest a cure and we never bad one. ... What we had was a marvelous guy who just couldnt kick it. Scott Newman was 28 when he died.

18 Willow

21 Deface

22 Neighbor ofGa.

24 May. in France 2IMedkal comb, form 28 Bovine appellation 38-off!

(Stop)

32 On the main deck

33 Period 34Lair 38 Author

MaUer 38 Ulan-38 Positive electrode 48 Lassoed 42 Madagascan mammal 45 Combustible heap 48 Zilch 48-in the bud

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58 But, for Caesar 51 Attempt

YOUR DAILY

from the Carroll RIghttr Inatltutf

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This it a day when you may want to change present plans for sn ilhisiooBry now appesl but it would bs wise not to discard cartfuUy kid plans of the past. Maintain a cheerful manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Establish a now syatmi for your regular work so that it k aaakr to parfomi. Bt mors optimistic about the future.

TAURUS (Ai. 20 to May 20) State your aims to good frienda and gain tbair support in a new project you have in mind. Express happinaas with coogenkk.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to influential persons for the help you need to carry through with your pkns. See that your personal life is well orpnized.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now put in motion a project that waa impossible to do in the pest. Take treatments to improve appearance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) (Concentrate on how to improve your environment. Discuse practkal matters with friends and get their advice.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make sure to improve conditions at Imme. Not a good day to ask an influentkl person for a fevmr. Engage in favorite hobby.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study your surroundings and make pkns for improvement. Make new contacts that will be helpful in your enterprise.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to enjoy yourself at recreations in the company of congenkk. A talent you have can be expressed at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It may be difficult to gain your aims in the morning but things will improve later in the day. Spend your money wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 201 Take time to consult influentkl persons who can help you in your career. Be more willing to cooperate with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your monetary affairs well and know how best to improve them. Contact a financki expert and get excellent advice.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to further personal relationships and make big headway. Discuss personal pkns with trusted friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one who can comprehend both sides of a situation and can whittle any project down to a practical level, so be sure to give as fine an education as possible, and then there can be much success during lifetime.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SNARIF

t 1980 by Chicago Tribune

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Opening lead: Five of .

The Poles have often been the butt of ethnic humor. At the bridge table, however, the joking stops, for Poland has one of the strongest teams in the world - right now! And they have more stars in the wings. A young Polish pair, Kudla and Milde, won the European Pairs

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'Queen' Rock Group Is Surprised And Happy With U.S. Successes

By MARY CAMPBELL AP NewMeatures Writer Queen, the rock group from England, on a July-througlvSepteraber tour of the United States, did a 1977 hit We Are the Cham-pkN^, as its final encore.

BRIAN MAY Guitarist of Queen

And there's as much truth as poetry there. As October began, (Queens Another One Bites the Dust was No. 1 on the U.S. best-selling singles chart and Queens ninth album, on Elektra. The Game, was No. 1 on the album chart.

The groups biggest single hits in the United States have been We Are the Champions and Crazy Little Tliing Called Love in 1979, says guitarist Brian May. But it looks like 'Another One Bites the Dust will go best of all of them. Its the

Championship held in Monte Carlo last May, and showed impressive form while doing so. This hand is just one of their brilliant defensive efforts.

Four spades was a popular contract, and it was usually made with an overtrick. But when Kudla and Milde were East and West respectively, Milde got his side off to a good start by leading a low trump.

Declarer won in his hand with the king of spades and immediately led the jack of diamonds. At other tables, East won the queen, and declarer eventually tried a ruffing finesse for the ace of diamonds. When that succeeded, eleven tricks rolled home.

Not so at the winners table. Without any hesitation, Kudla took the jack of diamonds with his ace! A trump was returned, and ace of spades and another now left declarer with only one trump in each hand.

Not surprisingly, deckrer placed West with the queen

of diamonds. Therefore, he cashed the king of diamonds and tried to drop the queen by ruffing diamonds. When that failed, he was held to ten tricks.

At rubber bridge an overtrick means little or nothing. At duplicate, it can make a world of difference. For their fine effort, the Poles were rewarded with 85 percent of the points that could be won on the board, leaving declarer with a scant 15 percent but with new respect for his young opponents from behind the Iron Curtain

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 81.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

hotted thing weve evm* had. Thats quite a surprise, especially whoi its the third sin^ecrff the album.

All four members of Queoi write songs, with vocalist Freddie Mercury and May having written three each m The Game and bassist John Deacon and drummer Roger Taylor having written two each on The Game. Freddie has writtai most of the hits, May says. Hes good at writing things which have universal appeal. 'Die new stuff John is writing is doing very well. He wrote Another ()ne Bites the Dust. That crossed over to the disco market, which is a first time ever for us. Its very near the top of the rhythm n blues charts. Thats another surprise. It gets us some new blood and new life in the audiences. Crazy Little Thing got us some new people as well. It sold to a younger, more pop^riented market. It brought in a few people who would have thou^t we were purely a heavy metal group.

Constant change is a good factor in keeping yourself alive and the audience alive,

(^een has been toother since 1971 and started being successful with fans though some critics thought they were copying Led Zeppelin with its first album, Queen, in 1973. The big boost came in England in 1975 with the single Bohemian Rhapsody and in America in 1977 with We AretheC!hampions.

We still didnt have a big break in Europe at that time, May says. Its now the best time ever for us in Germany and France.

And weve started to break through in South America. Were going to Brazil, Argentina and Peru in

the spring. We had the No. 1 si^e in Braz, Love of My Life. It was released as a single in England and America and no one ever heard of it.

One of the nice things you can do after a number of years in a rock group is get surprises in different places.

May has a family but keq)s them well out of the glare of publicity. I bring them over for at least part of a tour. I make sure Im not away from them more than a couple of weeks.

Touring isnt so difficult for a successful rock group. May says. They fly between engagements and stay in hotels where the food is reasonable. Its really not too bad. Its a lot easier on the body than recording,

In a studio you tend to just work and work and not realize what time is is. You dont get enough sleep or eat properly. Usually the good take comes when youve been there 10 hours or you think its good. You can get good ideas late at night when youre all getting a bit silly and tired. The tired brain sometimes comes up with a different idea.

Before Christmas therell be a greatest hits album. And as soon as they return to England from the American tour, he says, they have to finish work on the music for the movie, Flash Gordon, which will come out before Christmas.

All four wrote music, again separately. Theyve tried to collaborate, but it has never worked.

There will be a record album which May says will be aimed toward evoking scenes from the film more than being a straight music album. Queen will make less money on the album than

any theyve ever done. May predicts, because of movie business arrangements. But hes delighted theyre doing their first film score and hopes more will follow I think it came about because of the deal Dino de Laurentiis had with Elektra to release his future music I think he rang up. and they said were about the most loud and tasteless music Elektra has

Actually, Queens music is notable for being melodic. Its stage show goes from Mercury singing to Mays acoustic guitar on Love of My Life to seven banks of colored spotli^ts descending ominously on individual cranes, smoke bombs and spacey, loud, dive-bomb music on Tie Your Mother Down "

Script By An Oscar-Winner

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Two-time Oscar-winning screenwriter William Goldman has been signed to write a movie about an American civilian commando team who rescued two kidnapped businessmen in Iran in 1979.

The rescue team precipitated the largest prison break in histor\-, then dodged Iranian revolutionaries and national police to rescue the two men held hos,tage in Tehran.

Goldman won Academy Awards for writing Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid * and All the Presidents Men. The movie will be made by ABC Motion Pictures.

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I \

Wine Merchants Grumble As Italians Adopt Beer, Whiskey

BACK TO BASICS The recession has hit pocketbooks, and popular electronic and space toys are giving way to the games, ddls and model cars

that have fulfilled Christmas wishes for ages. Here, some of them are on display in a departir^nt store. (UPI Photo)

Christmas Toymakers Return To Basic Games And Toys Of Past

By NEAL ROBBINS

HONG KONG (UPI)-The recession has hit parents pocketbooks Industry sources in Hong Kong, the toy export capital of the world, say economically hard-pressed consumers are spuming the trendy toys that have risen prohibitively in price while they were also losing some of their novelty.

Popular electronic and space toys are giving way to the same basic games, dolls and model cars that have fulfilled Christmas season wishes for ages, toy makers say.

This year alone, they say, the prices of plastic and paper, two primary toy materials. have risen as much as 30 percent.

Under the Christmas tree this year youll find as many toys as before, but in a lower price range," says Jerry Fishel. whose Fishel Toys Ltd. makes toys for the United States and Europe The recession is especially hurting the big U.S. toy market, Fishel said One casualty of the move toward the more uncomplicated toys appears to be the boom in electronic hand-held games. By some accounts, their sales have plummeted .50 percent The downturn tegan in 1978, but producers kept on turning out the beeping; buzzing and blinking gadgets. Today, Hong Kong producers tell of instances in which electronic toys costing $17 to produce have to be unloaded for as little as $3.

Only the more outstanding electronic toys seem to be surviving the economic squeeze Industry sources say sales of space toys, whose popularity coincided with N.AS.A's moon landing, have fallen off

as interest in space shots and spacemen decreased.

The same sources say demand has doubled recently for the traditional toys of three or four generations ago.

Consumers are passing up $10. $20 and $30 items for those in lower price ranges and less affected by^ this years price increases, which were the sharpest since 1974.

Even the basic toys cost more. With $5 last year a consumer could buy an eight-inch toy car, for example. Now, the same amount will get him a much smaller version.

Despite shifts in toy buying and higher prices, the industry remains healthy, manufacturers say, because toys seem to survive even the deepest economic doldrums.

Says Herbert J. Rosenberg of Arco Industries, Ltd., As long as a man has a few

dollars in his pocket, hell always buy something for his child.

By VICTOR L SIMPSON Assodatod Press Writer GREVE, Italy (AP)-Just as their wines are enjoying a surge of popularity in the United aates, Italys wine merchants are cwnplaining that Italians are switching increasingly to beer and whiskey.

They also say peo(^ are rushing through lunch with a s(rft drink and a sandwich instead of a leisurdy meal with a bottle of wine.

With wine ceUars filled with last years unsold product, the situation is considered critical as the industry begins harvesting this years grapes amid predictions that I960 will be another top year' in quality and quantity.

Producers in regions such as Piedmont, home of the fine table wine Barbera, have pressed the government to step in and buy the sea of unsold wine to make room for this years crop.

Italy and France, rivals in the battle of exports, have both suffered a drop in domestic consumption, according to an Italian report.

Lapo Mazzei, president of the consortium of Chianti Gassico wines, told a recent wine fair in this village in the Tuscan hills near Florence that per-capita consumption in Italy has gone do>yn steadily from 111 liters ah-) nually in 1970 to 92 liters in 1979. A liter is 1.056 quarts.

The obvious thing to do is increase our export market. he said.

Industry specialists give sevo-al reasons for the wine glut; over production rewarded by subsidies from the European Common Market, changing table habits, a strong push by beer producers and whiskey importers, and the nagging problem of ackilterated wine what Italians call vino sofisticato.

The table today isnt the cerenKNiy it once was, said Guido Scialpi, editor of the trade magazine Vinl D'ltalia. With everybody in a htary, its not the place for socializing and conversatkm it once was. Wine goes with conversation.

The ostwias, or taverns, where mai swap stwies and play cards over a glass of wine, are becoming extinct. Instead Italians qumch their thirst with a beer or a soft drink at a stand-up espresso bar.

Sales of beer in Italy have doubled in the past 20 years, while the consumption of Scotch and* other imported liquor has steadily risen. Wine producers complain that heavy advertising has boosted sales of other products.

But the wine industry has also detected a consumer revtdt over the continued marketing of wine adulterated by adding chemicals, other substances or sugar, which is outlawed.

Police la^ year closed 13 wine firms and arrested 56 persons on charges of fraud. The Ministry of Agriculture

seized some 2 millk gallons of adiriterated wine, but experts say this r^resented only a small portion of the "vino st^icato in circula-tkm.

Major exporters such as the Chianti Gassico group have their own policing systems, bik there is now a growing call in Parliamok to step ig) controls on the snudler producers and stiffen penalities for lawbreakers.

CkK group of wine-makes in Asti, near Turin, recently complained that some firms wee selling wine for less than the price of a cup of ctrffee. Given the costs, its not posble unless the wine is adulterated, the produces clidmed.

What this means in terms of consumption, say the experts, is that Italians are passing up socalled open wine and little-known Ivands fe nwre expeisive labels.

They are drinking less but drinking better, said Scialpi.

The change in drinking tastes has come at a time when Italian wines have kept up their expansitm ) the American market, clearly moving past the more expensive Frich vintages as the nwst popular imports.

According to figures from the National Association of the American Beverage Industry, Italian imports grabbed an unprecedented 63 percoit share of the American market in the first six

months this year, while French and German wines settled for 12 percent apiece.

But the wine industry here says it te not content with concentrating on the export market akne, but wuts to win back Italians who have switched to beer or other beverages.

The fair in Greve in Sq>-tember, f instance, id-tracted wine lovers fran around the coimtry as well as the United SUtes, West Germany and the Netherlands who sampled the various iM-ands by the glass or the bottle offered from pavflkms set up in the towns medieval main square. Other regions put on similar showcases for their products.

Wine flrms are now also sponsoring tours of their vineyards for restaurant owners and sommeliers, wine stewards who have always been a rare ri^t in Italian restaurants.

HOMECOMING WINTERVILLE -Homecoming will be held at Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Sunday.

The Rev. Frank E. Morris, pastor of the dnirch from 1938 through 1941, will conduct the morning worship service. Dinner on the church grounds will ioUow.

All present and former members of the church are invited.

Bread and toys are a necessity, says A.C.W. Blaauw, who runs the annual Hong Kong toy fair Export figures supplied by the colonys Trade Development Council support Blaauws statement They show the total value of toy exports from Hong Kong so far this year as $420 million, or 35 percent higher than the same period of 1979. This British Crown Colony produces one of every three toys in the world Even though the figure makes Hong Kong the worlds No 1 toy exporter and the largest supplier of toys to the United States, producers say the rise in value is largely accounted for by inflation and the rising cost of materials. Production is actually about the same as last year.

And Hong Kong toymakers who produce about 1 million designs a year do not appear worried about their industry's vitality.

i. .

CO-AUTHOR - Ingrid Bergman poses fw a portrait in New Yorks Hotd Pierre. Bergnian, co-autbor (rf the book Ingrid Bergman, My Story is in New York prwnoting the new t||{ease. (AP Laserphoto)

OUR FREEDOM SAFEGUARDS YOUR

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Since 1882, a mirror for the community.

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National Newsoaoer Week. October 12*181 1

Snowstorm Kills Three

By Tbe Aaod^ Press

A blinding snowstorm across the Rocky Mountains downed power Ihies. dosed roads and took the lives of three people, two o whtmi died in a train wredi chalng a blizzard in Wyoming.

And in the Plains Thiffs-day, tornadoes tore throu^ houses and bams, iinjuring at least seven peofrte.

In Wyoming, where as much as two feet d snow fdl during autumns first snowstorm, two Union Pacific trains wrecked near Laramie Thursday afternoon, officials said. Two men were killed and two others were seriously hurt.

We know it was Wowing very hard ig> thoe," according to UniM) Pacific spokesman Joe McCartney, who said the weather was probaWy a factor in the crash. One train crashed into the rear of the other train, authorities said.

The stmrm also contributed to the death of a Colorlo man whose light plane crashed while,he was attempting an instrumoit landing at the airport in Rock SiMlngs, Wyo., officials said.

The snow forced the dosing of Intoatate 80 betwem Cheyenne and Walcott Junc-tioD and the dosing of two sections of U.S. 287.

In Montana, authorities reported that 2 to 4 feet of snow accumulated in some mountain regions. The snow clogged roads near the

10,940-foot Beartooth south of Red Lodge.

In Billings, Mont., utilities reported widespread power

Our switchboard was overloaded, said Chet Bdden, divisioa manager of Montana Power Co. Hundreds of people we without power

Accumulations of snow reached dx inches in the mountain communities of Red River, N.M., and Mammoth. Calif.

Tornadoes were repwted in Kansas, Nd>raska, Colorado and Oklahoma.

In Kansas, a twister ripped ig) an area 40 yards wide and nearly 28 miles long from about four miles south of Winfield to about five miles east of Atlanta, according to Crowley County deputy sheriff Keith Wohlgemuth.

A bam near Atlanta, Kan., was flattened and three peo-were hurt.

In Burdai, Kan., Randy Gordon, 26, watched the roof of his house being snatched away by a twister.

I just heard the thing starting to crunch and I told my wife to hit the floor, Gortkm said. I just kind of heard a growling noise, then I heard the wood splitting.

In Oklahoma, tornadoes destroyed a trails home and Injured three pe(^e in Elk City. A cement plant was dama^ and the roof was tom off another home, authorities said.

Report Stevens Contract 'Near'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) An agremnent has been reached between J.P. Stevens & Co. and the Amalgamated Qothing and Textile Workers Union on a collective bargaining contract for Stevens workers at sevo-al i^aids in the Carolinas, The Charlotte Observer repented today.

Quoting sources outside the con:q)any and the union, the newspaper said Stevens workers at those plants would M ratification votes this weekend unless something goes awry.

If they apiHOve the pact -which would be the first in 17 years of organizing efforts by unions - details of the proposal probaMy would be announced Monday.

The newspaper said seven plants in Roanoke Rapids were included in the proposal.

The agreement would end the nations longest, and one (rf its most bitter, labor disputes. Stevens, a leader of the largely non-union Southern textile industry, has been a key target of eff(Mls to organize southern workers.

Neither officials of Stevens nor the union could be reached Immediately for conunmt.

Nor were details of the agreement available Thursday night. But the newspaper quoted sources as sayiiijg the unkm had agreed to drop its nationwide boycott of Stevens products and its controversial campaign to force directors outside Stevens management off the Stevens board.

Since 1963, when the Textile Workers Union of America began its drive, Stevens efforts to block unionization have resulted in extensive litigation in federal courts and in the National Labor Relations Board, which has cited the company for numerous violations.

In 1976, the Textile Workers merged with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers to form the Amalgamated Oothing and Textiles Workers Union, which stepped up the fight.

Negotiations to end the conq>any-union battle have beoi ^ing on for months, and this summer, published reports said the two sides were near agreement. But union and company spokesman, while acknowledging the two sides were talking, doiied being close to a settlement.

Termed 'Callous, Sexist, Racist'

Court Upholds Contempt Ruling

BOSTON (AP) - A CM-tenopt citation issued against a Boston television reporter for refusing to reveal his

vylktential SOUTCeS fOT a

documentary has been upheld by the full state Supreme Court.

State Supreme Court Justice Beojamin Kaplan issued the contempt citation in July against reporter Walter F. Roche Jr. of WBZ-TV. Roches documentary was critical of District Court Judge Elwood B. McKenney, who eventuaUy was tavestigated by the state Judicial Conduct Commission. The commission has not annoimced its findings.

McKenney said he needed to know Roches sources to prepare his defense and Ki^ ordered the reporter to (Usclose them. The fuU Supreme Court upheld Kaplan on Wednesday.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The head of the Health and Human Services department says a new board game that pokes fun at welfare recipi-oits is callous, sexist and racist.

Secretary Patricia Harris said Thursday the game, marketed by two Maryland businessmen, engages in a vicious brand of stereotyping.

In the game, called Public Assistance, the players are welfare recipients who collect money by having illegitimate babies, stealing hubcaps and engaging in other illicit activities. The inventors of the game say its a spoof of welfare cheaters and liberal government bureaucrats.

Referendum Is Not On Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A referendum that called fw the decriminalization of niarijuana use will not appear on the state ballot Nov. 4, the state Stpeme Court has ruled.

The California Marijuana Initiative groiq) submitted petitions calling for the lef-oendum to Secretary of State Mardi Fong Eu. But she ruled that the petitions did not have enou0i valid signatures and that the referendum would not go on the ballot.

A pro-marijuana coaltion appealed, but on Wednesday, the Supreme Court iq>bdd Mrs.Eu.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PerMoals...............

InAAemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks..........

Special Notices..........

Travel & Tours..........

Automotive.............

Child Care...............

Day Nursery............

Health Care.............

Employment............

For Sale.................

Instruction..............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And Mortgages ...

Business Services.......

Opportunity.............

Professional.............

Real Estaf.............

Appraisals..............

Rentals.................

...002

...003

...005

...007

...009

...010

...040

...041

...043

...050

...060

...080

...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

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale  ...........032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage Yard Sales ;.. 067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance  .........,071

Livestock..................072

Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sale......075

/Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale 104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale  .....109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale 117

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per tine per day 4-8 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERROlfi^

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertleement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILM NO -IN THE general.

tIORI_____________

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY _

JH SUTTON, Administrator of the Estate of Evelyn S. Smith VS

LEOTA TYSON, LUCY ALLEN, PATTY FLEMING, ET AlfS

By authority of an order of Sandra Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina dated

September 24, 19M the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidders, for cash, at the

....highest  .

courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Tuesday, October 2S, 1VS0, the following

of WIntarvltIa, Pift County, N.C. oast of the railroad and boundad in 1*SS as follows: On the east by Academy Straat, on the south by E. Coopar Street, on the west by the heirs of

Hubert Worthington and on the north by the Vincent lot. And beino that lot - begins at the point of Intersec-

PUBLiC NOTICES

tion oTthe nofffierfy right of E. Cooper Street and the estarly right of way of Academy Street Be-

~ v.

from Loyd Alien and Allen to Mrs Evelm Sutton Smith by deed deled October 2. W45

recorded in Booh G-M, Page 43* of the Ptit Coutrfy Registry and known as 221 E. Cooper Street, WInterville. N.C

TRACT NO 2; That certain pro-party lying, ^tuate. and being in WmI Greenville, Pitt County, N.C. end knowm and designetad as Lots #44and4SofthaC.A. Warran propar-will appear by retereoce to

ty, as will appear by ____.

Map Book I, page 214 of the Office of the Register of beads i

tsgistar of Deads of Pitt County, BEGINNING at a staka on tha aast sida of Davis Strsaf m fset north

from the northeast Intersection of Davis Sfraaf and Third Street, arMf

running thence eestwerdly parallel with Third Street 114 r

stake,- thence northwardly eastern line of Lots 144 and 45, 52 75 feet to a stake; thence westwardly with the dividing line between Lots 43 end 44, 114.53 feet to tha east side of Davit Street; thence toulhwerdly with east side of Davis Street 4S.75 feet to the BEGINNING. Being the same property cpnveyed from kerl Spain endite Maroaret M Spain to Evalyn Sutton Smith by dead dated 111. 1M2 recorded In Book B 33,

1 enCL Greenville, N C 2

Apri

Page 235 of the Pin County Registry. And known as 205 Davis Street.

Greenville, N.C Tha above parcelt of realty will be

sold separately and not as a ndiole. Tha highest bidders at the sale

shell be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cant (10%) of the successful bid pending confirnrietion

or rejection thereof by the Court.

This sale Is made subject to any encumbrances and unpaid taxes, if

'Fhis the 24th day of September, I9S0.

OeLyleM. Evens Attorney at Lew now. Second Street P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C.2a513 October 3,10,17.24,19W

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NASHCOUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JUVENILE SECTION O-J-105

IN RE LUCAS A MINOR CHILD To: Michael Anderson Taka notice that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed by the Nash County Department ot ie above

Social Sarvlcas In the i

s-entitled

action. The nature of the relief being I of

sought is as follows: termination i

any rights that you may have as the father of Baby Boy Lucai

You are required to make defense to such petition not later than

Novembar 14, 1W0 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser

vice against you will Mtply to the

....... |ht.

court for the relief sought This the 3rd daypf October, 19), George Paul Duffy, Jr. Attorney for Petitioner Post Office Box 1435 Rocky Mount,

North Carolina 27W1 Telephone: (919)44*1117 Octobers, 10,17,19

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted I the Greenvine Board of Ad-

justments upon a request for a special use permit by Johnsen's Antiques whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit, under the provisions of Section 32-S0(d) of the City Code, in order to

operate an antique shop at 315 East Elevanth Street. This property Is

zoned for (Jtflce and Institutional" (OSD usage.

The time, date, and place of the

fubllc hearing will be 7:30 P.M., hursday. October 23,1980, in the Cl Council Chambers of the

ty Co

Akuniclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthlrigton City Clerk October 8, 17, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE nCEOF HEARING BY

NOTICE (.

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

City

A public hearing will be conductec by the Greenville Board of Ad

will be cofxtucted

justments upon a recast tor

special use permit by Kappa Delta Sorority House Corporation whereby itioner desires to obtain

the

rity I petit

special usa permit, under the provisions of "

Section 32 44(c) of the City Code, In order to allow a sorority at 1801 East Fifth Street. This property Is zoned for "R-*" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M.. Thurx" - - -

hursday. October 23,1980, In the Cl ty Council Chambers of the

ty Loi

Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Octobers. 17, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARD OF AOJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by The Greenville Board of Ad-

justmants upon a ^rec^^t for

special use permit by Mrs. Sandra Newcomb Dobbins whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use

permit, under the provisions of Sec-ion 32 38(e) of the City Code, in

order to operate a nursery at 1)08 Greenville Boulevard. This property Is zoned for "R 15" usage.

The time, date, and place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thurx'

hursday, October 23, 1980, in the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clark Octobers, 17,1980

 1C NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt

-eenville

County of City of Gr A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Anthony Tliompson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per

mIt, under the provisions of Section 33-S*(j) ta the (Tity Code, in order to lerate a karate

karate studio at 921

3l^lnson Avenue. This property is Downtown Commercial

zoned for

Fringe" (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M., Thursday, October 23, 1980, in the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Mui

licipal Building.

LoU p. Worthrngton

City Clark Octobers, 17,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF

THE cr

ITYOF GREENVILLE County of PIM city of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Adjustments upon a request for a variance by Tends, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from setback

quirements under the provisions of Section 32-80 ot the City Code In

order to construct a fast food restaurant on the southeast corner of Memorial Orive and Chestnut

Street. This property is zoned (or Commercial"

"Highway Commercial" (CH)

T^ time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 23, 1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthingfon City Clerk October 8> 17,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY

BOARDOF AOJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Gr

City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by The Greenville Board ot Ad

justments upon variance by Mr.

request for

_  ___ BUI Clark whereby

the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the provisions of Sec tIon 32 80 ot the City Code in order to allow a deck on the structure at 1904 South Charles Street. This property Is zoned for "R-15"

I zoned for "R-IS" usage The time, date, andplace of the

public hearir^ wiM be' 7:30 P.M., Thun -

sday. October 23. 1980, in the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 8, 17, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

/( public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville

Board of Ad-request for a Bill Clark whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the provisions of Sec-

justmants upon variance by Mr. I

tion 32-80 (multi-family density re-ilrements) and Section 32-106

quirements) and Section (parking requirements tor multi family) Of the City Code In order to construct multi-family units at 709 Johnston Street. This property Is zoned for "R-" usage, i Tha time, data, and place ot the public heal'Ing will ba 7:30 P.M., Thuday. Octobar 23,1980, in tha City Council Chambars pf the Akunlclpal Building Lois D. Worthlf City Clerk Octobar 8.17.1980

PUBLIC NOT(CES

N&tice tocreditoas

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undarslgnad, having qualHlad a* ExaculorS o4 tha Estate ot

Mamitte Murray Adama, daceaaad. lata ot PHt County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persona, flrtrn and oorporatlons hawing claims against said estate to preesnt them

.......d or his attorney.

on or before the 3rd day at AprU. 1981. or this nottca will be ' ' '

to the undersigned or 'his attar I the 3f

bar ot their recovery A^wioos

Indabtad ta said esta'te wll/ptaMM make immadlete payment to the

undersigned or his attorneys.

This the S9(h dey ef Septamber,

Thornes Henry Adams.

E xacutar of the E state ot AAornitte Murrey Adams 2402 Umstead Avenue 27834

Attorneys at Lew P.O. Box I22B Greanvllla, N.C. 27834 October 3. 10. 17. 24, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR O OF AO JUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the (3raanvifle Board ot Ad

justmants upon a request (or e variance by Naageie Outdoor Adver

tising Company ol Kinston whereby the petitioner desires ta obtain a variance from Section 32 126(F)(2) of the City Code In order to erect an

outdoor advertising sign on East Greenville Boulevard between

Sweet Caroline's and Pyrofax Ges. This property is zoned tar "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 23, I960, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

>ta D. Worthington

Lois D. Worth! City Clark Octobar 8, 17,1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County ot Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Jol "

Joint City-County Board of

Adjustments upon a request (or special usa parmit by E.R. Lew.. Construction Company whereby the petitioner desires lo obtain a special

uM^parmlt un^ t^ prwlsiorM of

32 74(f) of the City Code In order to operate send mining opera

tions on the property located north ot Iver and Arthur Tripp Bridge and south of (he VEPCO

the Tar Rf

transmission lines on the west side

of the eastern Bypass (apx. 70 acres). This properfy is zoned for "Flood Plaln'M^) usage.

__________ , . usage.

The time, date, and place of the

sday. October 23, 1980, In the Cl ty Council Chambers of the Awnlclpel Building.

Lois D. Worthington Clly Clerk October 8,17.1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by me Joint City County Board of

Adjustments upon a request (or a

special use permit by Mrs. Kelly C. (Jixon whereby the petitioner

desires to obtain a special use per

mit, under the provisions ot Section 32 32(j) of the City Code, In order to

f>lace a mobile )x>me on the property ocated southwest of Jackson's

Trailer Park on SR 1706. This property is zoned for "RA20" usage.

The time, date, and place ot the

public hearing will be 7 30 P.M., Thu - - -

hursday. October 23,1980, In the Cl ty Council Chambers ot the A^i

licipal Building.

Lois p. Worthington

City Clerk Octobers, 17, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS County of Pitt

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Apublic hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board ot

Adjustments upon a request tor an administrative review by Hoke Contracting Company, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain an ad

ministrative review per Sections 32 134, 32 136 and 32 ISO ot the City

Code in order to appeal the Building Ision I

Inspector's decision not to allow

sand mining on the property located * es Subdivision

between Forrest Acres and the Tar River (28 acres)

This

property Is zoned (or "Flood Plain" (FP)and"RA 20"ui

The time, date,

place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M.,

Thi . . -

lursday, October 23. 1980, in the Cl ty (louncil Chambers of the Municipal Building.

LoK D. Worthington City Clerk Octobers, 17, 1980

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix of the estate of Ricky N, Atkinson late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons claims against fhe estate of

havin<

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before April 10, 1981 or this notice or

same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate ment.

payment.

This 5th day of September. 1980. Mildred A. Council

410 W 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ricky N, Atkinson, deceased. Oct. 10, 17,24, 31, 1980

NOTICE TOCREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE

ESTATE OF (MRS ) HANNAH P )EC----

HOWARD, DECEASED Having qualified as Co- Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of HANNAH P HOWARD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said HANNAH P HOWARD topresent them to the undersigned Co-Administrators c.t.a., or their attorneys, on or before April 15. 1981, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment.

This 7th day ot October, 1980. Charles W. Howard, Jr.

148 Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

John L. Howard 112 Martinsborough Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-Administrators c.t.a. of the Estate of

Hannah P. Howard, Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P.A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville. N.C. 27834 October 10, 17, 24, 31, 1980

NOTICE OF EXPLANATION City ot Greenville P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919 ) 752 4137 TC

:0 ALL INTERESTED PERSONS, AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PER SONS:

The City of Greenville has determined that there is no practicable

alternative to_ locating the West andPlaygri In the floodplain of the Tar River.

Meadowbrook Park i

ground

The purpose of this project is to pro-tor West Meadowbrook

vide an area neighborhood residents for passive recreational uses The reasons for locating this project are that recreational facilities are badly needed in the general area of the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project. The purpose of the Flood Plain (FP) zoning district shall be to encourage the utilization of the floodplain by uses

which would not be damaged oi and to In

destroyed by high waters sure proper watershed management

|>rocedures. Project Implementation

compatible within this zoning district. Clearance, activities, in particular grass and weed removal, will be the only physical disturbance to the floodplain as a result of project implementation

Alternatives to the that

City of

wera considered by Greenville are as follows 1. Relocation of the project to another site. This alternative was eliminated since there is no other desirable park location situated In the West Meadowbrook Projact Area.

The City of Greenville has detar-mined that the project will conform to federal, state and local floodplain standards. r

Donald C. AAcGlohon, Mayor

City ot Greenville P.O. Box 1905

Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752 4137 October 17,1980

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BIDPROMSaLS

CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

invitation TO BID FOR SIGNi^ EQUIPMENTThe Daily Reflector, Greenvie, N.C.Prtday, Odoher 17, lSBS-11

PUBLIC NOTICES

The

proposals wtll be publicly ., and read Immedlataly tollowtng tha latad ttflM tar raeapf

In the first Bear contaraoce room at City Hall

SpKiflcattan nd biddkta Instrwc tions arm avalla^>a In Wm omca o4 the FkiarKe Offker and may ba obtain-ad from him during regular buelnaia

No propoasls will ba conaMared untas* acoompanlad by a bM tecuri ty deposit of not I*m Ihan Hve par cant of the proposal. Bid dspoelts are to be In tha form of cash, cashtar't chack. cartlflad chack, or bid bond.

Tha City Council of tha City of Graenvllta retarve* the right ta ac capt or rajact any or all proposals and to make the purchase which Is In the bast interest of the City.

P. A. Averatta Finance Officar Octobar 17,1980

036

Cyctss For Salt

197S PUCH MAGNUM Mopad, ISo miles. 130 mites per gallon, excellent cendttion. m ar any awc Tss-sien

>978 YAMAHA 125 Enduro. Call 7S2-5790aftar5p.m__

030

Trucks For Salt

CJ-7 JEEP tactary top. Brown and white 752-S913

051

a-l 4*4 -k *

mp wafnOQ

JEEP WAGONEER 1973 Air,

power stasrlng and brakes, new Itres. Good condition S2000 756

3715

ma FORD F-600 with grain body Good running condition. S1000

752-5917 after 6 p.m

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER CHANCING

CERTAIN STREET NAMES WITHIN THE CORPORATE

nst CHEVROLET ton pick up truck with campar shall. 6 straight drive. Exceilant condition 75*^108 after 5

lf7S CHEVRCXET / ton, straight shift, 44,(XX) miles. Good condition. Call 758-5877 attar 5_

LIMITS OF THE CITY OF AND ITS

GREENVILLEAND -EXTRATERRITORIAL AREA On Octobar 22. 1980 tha Planning Commission will conduct a public

Ing on the third floor ot _ Municipai Building at 8:08 P.M. to

considor changing cortaln street

names within the corporate limits of of Greanviila and its ex

(he City o

traterrltorlal area. The tallowing

streets name chenges ere to be con-sldered by the Planr

tanning Commis slon:

). Farmvllle Boulevard from Davenport Street to Fourteenth Avenue to be renamed Donovan Lane.

2. Beth Drive from US Highway 264 (Business) to LInsay Drive to Lindbelh Drive.

Public comments regarding these will be considered i

at the

changes meeting

Lymen Ormond, Chelrnnen Planning S Zoning Commission Octobar 17,20,19go

Oil

Aulos For Sals

BRODY'S MAS opening tor tacurlty guard This lob Is tor Friday and Saturday and holidays. Hours 5:38 9 p.m. Good salary. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza from 2 - * p.m. BRODY'S HAS mning tor a dp partment head. If you Tike fashion and people this dapartment head may ba good tar you. <k>od cam-pany baneflH Apply at Brody's Pitt

Plaza from 2 ttl 6 p.m.____

CHRISTMAS ISN'T THAT FAR AWAY!

Let AVON help you make holiday money. As an AVON Rapre sentative, you can aam extra caeh and It's easy and tun I Call:

752 700*

1M BLAZER 4 whael drive, new paint. Locking front huybs, 4 speed, air, power steering. AA6/FM stereo i tape 53800. 758-3221 or 758-3254. ,

1978 DATSUN with air, 30.000 miles. ' Good condition. Phone 756-7301

CRAFTEX, INC , menufacturer of mans and ladles knit shirts. Is now eccepting applications tor an expe riancad plant supervisor tar new plant opening In Farmvllle. NC Pleasant working conditions, excallant salary ancTbonefits. Apply In person at Craftex, Inc., Highway 117, Fremont, NC or call collect. 242-6102._ _

CREDIT AAANAGER

Under. 4

1979 FORD 150 4 X 4 6 cylli Speed, lock out hubs Asking 55300 7S3UZ.

046

PETS

AKC BOSTON 7S2 5376.

TERRIERS Call

AKC POOOLE weaned, waiting toi attar 7

Wormed.

*100. 975 27031

fora loving home

p.m.

AKC REGISTERED, wire hair Tarriar pups All shots. Call 758 4699 after.4 _

AKC SCHNAUZER pups Pr reduced. 919-658 5520 (Goldsboro)

Price

AKC TEA CUP and Toy Poodles, Boston Terriers, Cockers, Rat Ter riers. Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Terri ers, Pek a poo. Pomeranians, Pekingese Open 7 days a week 758 2601. _

A Greenville firm selling both wholesale and retail has an opening for a credit manager Duties would consist of monitering accounts re celVable and performing the collec tion function when necessary, proving credit applications and establishing credit limits. Add! tional duties vlll consist of tunc tioning as accounts receivable cashier maintaining various credit tiles and other c^ice duties. A person with experience In credit or who has an understanding of the credit function Is desired.

In addition to salary tha firm offers hospitalization, life insur ance. paid vocation, and paid hoi I days If interested please write Credit Manager, P O Box 3353. Greenville. NC 27834. All replies will be kept confidential.

WE BUY NICE, used cars BuIck Mazda. Inc., 756-1877.

013

BuIck

LaSABRE, 1975. Power staering and brakes, AAA/FM stereo, radlals. 8900. 756-6D52after5.

BUICK LIMITED 1970. 4 door, low mileage. Excellent condition. *5395. 756-2496. _

BUICK 1975 Skyhewk Air, power steering and brakes, 4 spaed, V-6 engine, low mileage. *1900. 752 1629

015

Chevrolet

BERLENETTA CAMARO 1979. Air, AAA/FM 0-track stereo, tilt steering, cruise, aluminum wheels, automatic transmission. *5500. 946-0089 after 6 p.m.

CHEVETTE, 1979. 4 spaed. 4 door, AAA/FM stereo, 20.000 miles. Greet condition. Asking *4150. 750-6495 after 6 p.m

CHEVROLET 1952. 4 door, run* good. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile 264 Bypass. 756 7815

CHEVY NOVA 1974. AAA/FM, air conditioning. *1600. Call 750-6826 attar 4 p.m._

016

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1977 Cordoba Brand

new paint job. Excellent condition. *2700. Call 752 2591 anytime.

CORDOBA, 1977. Loada age. Call 750-5208 after 6

Loaded, low mile-

018

Ford

FAIRAAONT, 1900. White with blue Interior, excellent condition. *200 down and pick up payments. 758-5173 after 6._ _

FORD, 1974. Runs good. *800. 753 2480.__

FORD LTD 1970. 2 door, two toned with white top. Excellent condition. Call 756-5672.

MUSTANG, 1975. Automatic, air, AM radio. 758 5173 after 6

MUSTANG II, 1976. 52750 or best offer. Call 758-2213 aHer 4 30.

PINTO 1979. Fully equipped, mielage. Good on s *400 and UP payments. 752-6913

low and take

THUNDERBIRO 1960. White. AAA/FM, new interior. Mint condl tion. *2800. 756 7457 _

021

(Xdsinoblle

OLOSAAOBILE 1972 Vista Cruiser

BEAGLES Broke rabbit AAoney back guaranteed. 756 after

dogs 6 5643

FULL BLOODED Cocker Spaniel puppy tor sale. Call 1-524-5631.

PUPPIES Dalmatians. White with black dots (75 Call Pollocksville, 224 7941 or 224 5431. _

DAY AAANAGER tar service sta

tion 7 a m 3 p.m., 5 day weak No mechanical but some auto knowl edge preferred Must be honest Above minimum wag*. Call AAr Tyson, 752^334 or come by Holiday Shell

2 PART HUSKEY and Shepherd dogs. One year old, all shots. (Sood wat<

watchdogs 758 5392.

3 AAALE Cocker^nlels Red. AKC

raolstared 524 i

051

Hdp Wanted

BABYSITTER NEEDED for Infant My home or yours. 8 til 6, AAonday Fridev. 749-2571 Fountain._

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excallant working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Enrwloyer. Apply In person, AAonday Thursday. 8:30 til 10:30. TomToos, Inc., Conetoe.

EXPERIENCED drywall finishers

Top pay 527 2285_

FULL TIME secretary/customer service Youthful person. Good ^ping and communication skills Conscie

onscientiousness and flexibility a must Submit resume to Secretary, P O Box 752, Greanvllla, NC 27834.

HEADNURSE RN

Your demonstrated leadership ability coupled with a minimum ot 1 yearns experience In Phlebotomy

experl

may qualify you for this full time iitlon. Requirements Involve:

^^duation from an accredited school of nursing (BSN preferred), current licensure as a professional

FULLTIME waitress Hours 10 a.m. til 4 pm, AAonday Saturday Apply In person Peppl's Pizza Den 431 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED

Experienced Office Clerk

nurse In Nor^ Carolina. Ability to .fern

travel with bloodmobiles in easL N C Call 758 1141 or write P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC Equal Oppor tunltv Employer AA/F

For large Greenville food firm Must be capable of accurately handling larm sums of money Must be neat, fast, and efficient Wages based on experience and ability If you meet the above qualifications, send resume to Ot flee Personnel. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. All replies kept confidential.

WANTED Experienced furniture

lAAMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary Need 5 Individuals this week! Call 758U>323, AAonday Friday, 2 til 5only.

seamstress Salary commensurate Pa

with experience Part time leading Into full time. Call 752t)875.

IMMEDIATE OPENING (or credit clerk. In charge retail operations credit and colletion experience beneficial but not mandatory Benefits are numerous. Including competlve salary program Re spond to Rihard Lambert, 756 W36. 9a.m til6p.m.

WANTED Experienced rodmen I chainmen and Instrument person for performing construction layout work Call 756 8440 (or further Information or send resume to P O Box 453, Greenville, NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING for sales person Experience preferred Direct customer sales Top pay plus bonuses Call Sales, 758 *018

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING In my home

hours a day 746-4817._

! CHILDREN to keep In my home

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skills ot 40 words per minute from a dictaphone, short hand helpful but not necessary, experience helpful but not necessary Send resume to P O Drawer 15, Greenville, NC 27834_

AAonday Friday From Infant up to 3 years old Sherwood Greens area 752 6750

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years experience Call 752-5376.

MALE OR FEAAALE upholsterer

HOME OWNERS that demand top painting and repair work

In furniture or automobile uphol stering. Salary negotiable. Apply in uphoiste

758 6879 after 6 pm evening (or a cost estimate.

person or call Beaufort Upholstery & Canvas Works, 524 Jonn Small Avenue, Washington, NC 946-5255.

MINIMUM 1 year experience In

MOBILE HOME repairs All kinds Heating system serviced, plumbing Ray Angc, 752 1503, 752 4713._

PAINTING Interior/exterior. work guaranteed Call 758-0810.

sheet metal, awnings, canopy or .'Zi uu~-i

siding work Pay based on experl '

ence If you're dependable and have auaranteed _7S8 5279-

Wagon. High mileage but excellent mechanical condition. *600. 756-

i28l_

024

Foreign

you're dependable experience, we're interested In you Call Sandy. 758 0404 for appoint ment. _

PART-TIME work wanted by senior office worker Good in bookkeeping

NEED SOMEONE to clean and cook one meal a day. Send resume toP O Box 422, Greenville, NC

AUDI, 197S 100 LS Excellent shape. Air, automatic, AM/FM stereo. 756-7660 after 1p.m.

PART TIME Dosition available for RN Every oftier weekend. 7 til 3.

skills, filif>gandtYpino. 758-2664 ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington. 752-7745 after 4 p.m.

Call Cathy BenneM, 758 7100.

CAPRI 1974. 3800 series. V-4, 4

speed, AAA/FM 8-track stereo/tape. Excellent condition. Good gas mile

PART-TIME typist for medical office. Hours flexible. Prefer expe rierKe. Send resume to Typist, P O Box 1947, Greenville, NC_

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot clearing, landscMlng. backhoe-bulldozer work. C^ll Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 744 3414 _

age. 756 5047.

DATSUN 1972 Station Wagon. 4 door. Good condition *1100 negotiable. 758-1403._

DATSUN 200-SX 1979. Regular oas. 754-2707.

5 speed

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 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls, please.

TREE WORK taken down, shrul John Perry, 758 4425

Topped, trimmed, rubbery

trimmed

WILL BABYSIT in my home near D H Conley 754 8055_

DATSUN 280Z 1977. 4 speed, air. loaded, bronze, tan interior. Can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes. 754-7815; 756-0212 after 4._

DATSUN 280Z, 1974 Stereo

cassette, air, wire-lock wheels, light metallic blue, Michellns. showroom condition. *5800. 1 946-8842

PSYCHOLOGIST needs someone, trained in child development or equivalent experience, to babysit In their home or mine for 22 month old. Prefer good play environment with one or two other children, 1-3 years old. References necessary Call-------

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets, vanities, all built ins and do minor remodeling 752 4359or 758 1025 WILL DO any kind of yard work or

yare

wash windows. Available 4 days a Has own transportation.

week 758 2910

wall 752.5804atter5:3Qp.m

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home near Red Oak subdivision

REAL

needed

ESTATE salespeople Must be licenesed. have

AAonday Friday 754-4054.

JAGUAR. 1973 XJ13. Good condl tion. Sacrificing *4800 or make otter. 823 3104or 823-5271.

MGB 1973. Blue, new Best offer over *3000. 7:

and paint. '722 after

SUPERBEETLE, 1973 VW Good condition. *1895. (:all 749 2291 after 4

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1979. Air, AM/FM, low mileage. Excellent condition. Asking *5495. 756 9545.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 SR-5 liftback. 21,000 miles, brown with (an Interior. *5400. 744 2536.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1977 SR 5 hatchback. AM/FM, air, low mlle-aoe. 756-8793 evenings.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica. Air, AAA/FM, low mileage, extra clean. *4200. or best offer. Will consider trade. 756-9946 (ask for BUI Lewis). 756 9987 nights._

real estate or related work experl illing to work nights Quaiitled indlvid

ence. and be willi and weekends

060

FOR SALE

RANGE, vacuum cleaners, window

j^wtlal. We have many Jr. h^M odds and ends. Call 758U)035.

listings available to sell Call Bryant Kittrell at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 7ta 5868

RN OR LPN Need extra money?? Ideal part time job for Greenville nurse not working full time. Sched ule your own hours. Perform health evaluations for life Insurance applicants. (804) 358 5633 or write Insurex, 2405 Westwood Avenue. Richmond, VA 23230_

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

RN'S LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Openings on all shifts Shift differentials. Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara AAcDonald, Director of Nursing. Belhaven, N C 919-943-2111

Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets Also doors. 100 amp boxes, heating units, 8 feet light fixtures, attic fans, bathroom fixtures, many other Items

F A J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave.

Kinston, 523-0806 or 523 8433

061

Antiques

SALES POSITION available for

female or male Weekly salary (no draw) plus high commission.

TR-6, 1975. 52.000 miles, air, I Excellent opportunity for advan

AM/FM, very good condition. Re j cement into management In

duced to*4200. 756-7766 after 7p.m. perman

LOOKING FOR good.

VW BUG, 1971. after 5 p.m.

Air *850 758 3994

asOZ DATSUN Excellent condition. Air, 4 speed. 756-0750 after 6

77 AND 79 AAercedes-Benz. Ask for Ray AAasten. 756-3228 or 756 0704.

030

Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE built for two Fair shape. 752-6913. _

032

Boats For Sale

GRADY WHITE 20.5' overnighter, 200 HP Evlnrude, depth recorder, outriggers, aluminum float-on trail

er, many more extras. Ready for ' "    '  g. *7500.

sound or off-shore fishing 756-5007 between 5 and 9 p.m

16' CHRYSLER with 90 HP

Chrysler engine. 1975 model. Excellent condition.

. *2450. 746-4724

1974 REVEL Craft 30' Sedan twin 155 gas. Flybridge depth finder. CB Small, comfortable boat, excellent condition. Less than 300 hours. 1-946-SS81 or 1-832-0500._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large jparts and service department. Same

location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, (Soldsboro. 1 734 4414 Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday._

036

Cycles For Sale

CHILD'S HONDA 758-4770 after 7 p.m.

tor sale. Call

HONDA 1973 SL-100. Asking *100 or bestofter. Call 756-4319.

197S, 7S0 HONDA Excellent condition with extras. Best offer. 746-4731. __

1975 YAAAAHA RD-200. Like new. Must see to appreciate. 752 1718.

1978 HONDA CX-500 50 miles per

Sallon, excellent runner, shaft rive, liquid cooled, helmet included,*^. 753 2479.

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's The time to do it! Call

inagerrM

permanent career with company hat

hat offers solid future. Sales ex| rience helpful but not required, seek an aggressive person who wishes to increase their income substantially. Benefits include life and health insurance, company training school. For interview, contact Larry Renfrow at Conner AAobile Homes, Greenville. 756T)333 SERVICE AAANAGER tor farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756-3845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By-pass. Greenville, N C

used Uques? Over ileces in stock at the Bethel Main Street, Bethel Open 10 til 5 daily. AAonday Saturday._

furniture and/or ant^ues? 200 pieces ir Trading Post

065 Farm Equipment

HEAT BULBS tor hog

of 12, 10

SOMEONE, with 12 children, who would like to keep a 2Vz year old boy In their home, on east or south side of Greenville. 746-4793._

TAKING applications for employment at Tiffanys Bakery, Carolina East AAall for baker help-er, salesperson.

TERMINAL MANAGER/Sales.

Must be experienced In all phases of Send resume and salary Box 6553.

trucking. Send resume arid salary requirements to P O Greensboro, NC 27405.

houses

*18.95 per case of 12, ID or more cases, $16.95 Heat shades: 10"

shield with 4' cord, *4 99, 8' cord. *5.99 Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999 _

067 Gar age^Yarij Sale

YARD SALE, 2000 East 4th Street, Saint James AAethodist Church, 8 til 12. Beginner's guitar, ornamental fireplace logs, men, women ar>d children's winter clothing (good

Condition, very cheap), toys, house--nlTuri

hold goods, and some furniture.

3 FAMILIES Saturday, 9 til 2 207 Pirre Street oft AAemorial Drve._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 744-4021, 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM

Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 754 2150_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RsttiodsMngRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors Switchst

Spin Drafts F ^ Spring Handtat Powar Cords Brass Knob# Rbatglas# Ropa Tbarmoatata Tapa

Staal Culto Ordar

S&S REPAIR

SERVICE

7S6-S9M

Wlntsnrills

Classfied today. 752 4144

FOURTEENTH AVENUE AND FARMVILLE BOULEVARD Puruant to Section 143-139 of tha Ganaral Statutas of North Carolina, saalad proposals marked "Proposal

for *lgnal oqulpmant, Fourfaanfh Avenue and Farmvilla Boulevard"

will ba received by tha City Council of the City of Graanvilla until 3:00 P.M. on Wednesday, November 5, 1980, In the office of the Finance Officer at tha AAuniclpal Building.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySiM, AnyTyp*

lUstii^s Ford

E. 10th St.

75M114

furniture STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

'^Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip- ^ N-Strip. Now operating as the:

STRIP SHOP.... NO. TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mHa south of Sunshlm Garden Cahtf r

Call anytime for free estimate 752-4631 , .

Wa ottBT pick-up and dalivery aarvica

Paint and Varntah Ramovad From Tablaa,

Chaira, Doora, Etc.MMiiiaMiaaMa

22-The DaUy Renector, GreenviUe, N.C -Friday, October 17, II

067 Garage Yard Sale

FIRST AND ONLY yard sale Saturday 8 til 17 107 South Jarvis Street Books records, clothes special items

074

AAiscellaneous

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancil. 753 4331. _

FIRST TIME ewer mowin9 sale S apartrriertts Motorcycle tires full set ot dishes 2 new microphones. 10 speed bike clothes walnut podium cabinet miscellaneous village Green Apartments oft 10th by Pii/a Hut Watch lor signs Saltir day only 8 til 12 No early sales please

FIREWOOD for sale Now taking orders for delivery Call 7MA30S.

FIREWOOD for sale Mixed. US wr load. oak. US per load. Call '52 7ASX anytime during day.

FIREWOOD $25 and up 24 hour ennergency service 524-4042 days. 524 4W7 nights

FOR SALE Peanut hay No grass

- 152 U9*

E Kcellent quality Call 25

FOUR FAMILY yard sate 8am Saturday October 18 402 Lancelot Drive Carrielot Stereo movie pro jector dishes movie camera. &heathir\q jaj;nps and much more GARAGE SALE 201 Lee Street 9 am Saturday Sotne furniture fireplace doors and heat excharrqer

LADIES Clothes isizes 7 s to

13 14). men S' clothes (sires 16 17 and 38 pants', fireplace ac cesscM les. kitchenware and other miscellaneous items, Saturday 8 until 8 miles from Greenville on iada',ent to Ja Lyn

FOR SALE Used refrigerator. $75 752 1961 atterp m Keep trying.

FREESTANDING contemporary

fireplace tor sale $350 Call 754 I74__

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631.

Highway 33 tadjav ^hOg!^

MEN and women clothes, baby items maternity clothes miscella neous items i miles from hospital on Stantonsbuiq Highway. Satur

da^. S untjJ _ ___________

NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE 4 or more lamilies have cleaned out and made room tor Christmas goodies All items are priced to go Stove laige dog house small appli anees fCKking chair, lamps, desk and chair ladies bicycle chain saw t ipe player goll bag sewing box- clothes shoes dishes games and 'oys galore The list could go on Musi see 'o irelieve Saturday Oct 18 8 00 until at 101 Pinewood Road past T v Stahon oti Tar Road Come see us oefore the football

game_ ___ _______

PITT COUNTY Flea Market lor aied ' niiie olf North Greene S'! eel On K.utolus Highway Open daily 10 III a Sunday I til 6 closed

GAS RANGE Used only 6 months. $75 252 2591 anytime_

GATLIN wood heater Used one

year U25 752 2440

GE PORTABLE dishwasher (excellent condition), $90, 14" black and white TV, $70, sofa and chair, $165. 756 201A__

GREEN RUG, 9 x 12 with mat; Boudoir chair other odds arwl ends. Call 756 4472 after 6p.m

INTHERM oil heater for sale. Used one season A I condition. $150. 746 3677 _ _

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1104 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503 _

KING SIZE bedroom suite Including mattress and box springs. $200. E xcellent condition 756 1747__

Illy

Wednesd.iy We nave a variety of gocx) usiHt turniture glassware and antiges _ ________

REFRIGERATOR household items clothes 8 III 12 noon, Octobei

rain oi shine at the end of Eastern Pines Road 756 8179

SATURDAY October 18th 8 am. Moose t.cxtge play ground 3 lam

lies ___________

SATURDAY

E astwood Sub division ?is Nichols Drive Moving Two families Bicycle baby bed and clothe', lots ul knick-knacks YARD GARAGE SALE sponsored by the Churchwoinen ol St Paul's Episcopal thunh lOl East 4th Strpel. in ihe P V i' ll Hall 3rd Street entranrc S.itui rf.iy. 9 j m l m^^__

LIGHT BULBS Just traded for from freight salvage 200 watt. 130 volt, flood type Guaranteed long

life Used for outdoor lightirtg or ling. Tieat

indoor commercial lighting, water pump houses In winter, farm heat uses, etc Regular retail, $3 69 each, will sell lor traded value. 10 cases to sell Case ot 24 pack, $1.10 each. ' 2 case. $1 30 each; ' y dozen. $1 50 each Call 752 7375 after 7 p m (try again if no answer)

LOCAL SALES AAAN AGEAAENT POSITION

I mmediate Opening National cornpany with local office

seeking sales manager for Greenville and surrounding areas. Sales sales management, recruit ing and hiring a must Draw versus commission, $25 $30,000 first year

potential No overnight travel. Wo Ira

YARD SALE Saluiday, 8 til 17 I03A South MiMcJe '.trcef 752 0/87

YARD sale SuiHi.iy October 19, 1 2 30 uiHil 3 ap.trlmenfs particip.i'mg All things im maginaFil' Supi-r prices' Corner of At hiiqion Houk v iid and HcxJker Road bi i.wn duplexes lyeside Stop

and Go  .____

YARD SALE Oc'otier 18 5' . miles east on Highway 1,1 3 lannlies

Toys c lcmi" household items 8 30

a_m un'il ;_ ______

YARD SALE Satui day 8 am Boys clothes -.si'i- t), miscella neons items, toys ( orner of Ange and North Jay Trailer Court

Wiiitcewiile .'56 6259 __

YARD SALE, i.irurdav, 8 til 12 1005 Ea ' Iril sireei I2 blocks Irorn

Over lorts .leve- al lamiliiH.  _

YARD sale SaUirdav 8 until. 220 Cooper Street W i n In r v 111 e

lye.Her

train Send confidential resume immediately to Local Sales Man agcr, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834_

LOWREY Jamboree organ. 3 7*

months old Excellent buy. 753 4619. MAGICAL WORLD ol tun (Senie 44 Lowrey organ Double keyboard, 1 finger of cords, with cassette re

corder for play along, music bcxiks and bench Like new $1100 750

1233

MAPLE DOUBLE bed and painted maple chest, cherry bookcase dou ble headboard, painted pine end tables and coffee table 756-8242.

PIANOS Rentals Parents, rent a

new Spinet piano, for beginners Kxiin

only As low as $25 per mcmfh Call 1 446 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany uptown Rcxikv Mount.

074

Misceilanious

TOSHIBA $lmo cabinet, reclining iovaeat. 754-9132._

TUBULAR FIREPLACE ^afe with blower system. 14 gauge steel tubes. $70 746-4416.__

TURN YOUR TRAILER Into a permartenl tiome by installing a housa-type roof and a full langtli

addition. Reduce heatin| and air

conditioning costs by 30% Greenwood Builders, Robersonvitle, NC, 794 9221. __

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for rieeds We c Posturpedic

all your bedding needs We carry the famous Sealy Posturpedic. 624 South ^Pllt StreeE Open 4:30 to 6

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST black and white, nsale cat. waaring white flea collar. Vicinity of EaatThIrd Street. 752-4454.

085 Loans And Mortgages

AT BARCUVSAfMERICAN/FINANCIAL SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

No Prepayment Penalties

p.m..

TWO SIEGLER oil heaters. Excellent condition. 756-0994._

TYPEWRITER, Brothers Profile Electric 12. Like new. $190. 74^6474

USED REFRIGERA fer. 756 4440

Best of

ROCKER recllner. Both excellent condition. Both for $135. 746 4604 WANTED on consignment. Children's clofhes. sizes 0 6X Must be clean and ready to wear Also, children's books, games, toys. Clean, working order, with all parts. Baby turniture. For more Information call 756 7lU, 756 7510, 754 7555

WATER HEATER. 30 gallon Rheem alactric, duo thermostat Lika new. 756 I 346af1er 6p m

WHEAT STRAW for sale. Any amount. Call 756 2129

YAtMAHA E-50 Console organ. 2

........  rd, a

keyboards, full pedal board, auto rhythm, fun blocks, celeste, plus many more special features. Like new. $5000 (Retails tor $7500). 975 27Uafter7p.m

10 HP CLINTON motor Horizontal shaH. $150. 756 6259

10 PIECE pit sofa (wine velour), 60 square yard ot gold carpet (used). 756 2713. __

1000 ROLLS of wallpa^^ in stock

All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry s Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street,

Greenville.___

20% OFF on all woodstoves Piano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulevard.___

24' McCRAY remote dllay ca. 54 Inches high. 756 2444, 4 a m til 8

240 GALLON oil tank with stand, approximately 2000 used clean bricks, two 55 gallon oil drums, 1 John Deere garden tiller 756 5531 aHerS.30

6 X T3 toot trampoline Like new sasn rail 756-6100__

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

REPOSSESSION 2 bedroom, large take

living room. $600 down and over payments. Call 756-0191

SALE on used and repossessed homes. Low down payment on repossessions. Call or see J M Brown at AAobile Home Brokers, Greenville. Phone 756-0191._

TRI-COUNTY HOMES

264 By Pass Greenville 756 0131

rmture. niu^h inort'

YARD SALF I l.irrulu clothes s.Ill,nl,IV 8 ui North s^lv.iit c.ii.i le YARD SALT- Sa'iird.i/ Kinderc.ire I'vtirunq i i Rod Bunk', Rou'.l

ruijs and

POOL TABLE Slate too 756 3360. QUAKER oil heater Works good $65 746 3677_

RECENT AAOOEL, white, portable Westinghouse dishwasher. Needs repair $50 Call 756 0585_

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic toot, no trost $250 756 3734 alter 5p.m. REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer. 756 6711 _

069

Household Goods

TELL CITY formal dmmy room '.e* wifhp, ' ----------

bads Call 758 00,15

ROLLER SKATES (ore sale Lady's

site9 $20 758 1742 _

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarrnan Stables, 752 5237

SEASONED firewood for sale. Cut

to order Call 758 3953 alter 5._

SHARPFAX SF'726 copier. 2 years old, excellent working condition. We have outgrown capacity; malnte nance agreement still in effect Selling tor less than 'z price Call 752 4848 __

074

Miscellaneous

SOFA (dark brown, extra long length, good condition), $85, Marlin model 55 12 gauge shotgun (36" full choke barrel, excellent turkey shoot

ACCEPTING BIDS tor damaged I merchandise Rooftop blower. I torced nr reetral turnare 400,(kX) ' RTU uses Tir'ilural gas with slam . less steel heal evriianger Unit can | t-'re seen al 110 vVilson Street j

.52 886n H 1 m *tl 9p m __

ADMIRAL CONSOLE stereo $100

756 '9v'0 atter 5pm

AUTOMATIC C.UIN oper.'ii'd rottee '

and soup d  .....  "    o<rl $4.50 :

756 176,' ;

8AL eS <) .vlu-u T Pop '

Nl. t.ois Gru, er , i li' '5,' l'708 Bl.ALK VINVI '..I,, Wi rlit.mr I un ) M.iker L, 0,111 ' ,n IIL' Oi 756 089 7 !

gun I year old). $100. 8 track tape collection (wide variety of-music), $2 each 825 1140 after 6_

SOFA, gold/brown plaid, 90", $150 756 2551

SOFA AND CHAIR for sale $135 Call 756 8698 after 6

SOFA BED Brown Double size. In good condition Call 756 9938 after 5

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner from Larry's (Carpetland. East Tenth Street 758 230r,

STEREO Technics 55 watt re ceiver automatic direct drive

CALL CHAPlFS

I ICE. /Sfl 3013.

'Of ' I n..'-'-

sarxl,

or-.i. drivcvuay

vvor k

CENTIFrDE OO

W-i

CHILDWFN S CLO ! toii'ilci ; v; '/ *

IHE'j i lo JVk V ,) !'l !0 to

p q

CLOSE OUT ..it-

nil III Nfjrm.in

bi.ci'.p.".),). All

t.xk Norman s

lU'.IOM. IX'tlM'C.lI

L. 2V.. oil af

L ,

ill 10 t a'.t lOth

COLOR CONSOt F

V 1 . Old.

oiidilion SISO

,i:a 11-, Knoll

turntable. Linear Phase speakers Sell together or separately 752 8860

STIHL

New 1981 14 wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. $8995

New 1981 12 wide, 2 bedroom, total electric, storm windows, fully furnished $8995

New 1981 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, I'z bath, fully furnished $11.500 New 1980 double wide, shingle root.

storm windows, tolly furnished, I.SDO

washer and dryer $18.

Nice 2 bedroom repo, $750 and assume payments of $138 per month.

1974, 1 bedroom, furnished,

washer/dryer $49(X)

Second Mortgage loans up to $25,000.

For a quick decision and professional service, call today.

(919) 758 3111

302 Evans Street

Greenville. North Carolina 27434

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! I Get yours together soon and ad5/er-tise it with a Classified Ad Call 7526166

093

DPPDRTUNITY

CULTURED marble factory Manufacture vanity tops, etc. Good potential. Owner has crther Interest W7 3197. PInetown, after 4:30.

FARMERS Earn income during ott-season, using your farming knowledge. 756-1002 for Interview._

HAWKE WOODSTOVE DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE

In The Piedmont Area The Hawke stove combines the best features ot the Craft, Bock and Dare IV stoves at a cost of $150 to $250 less

30to$40K INCOME POTENTIAL

Call Mr. Wayne Minton (919) 833-0474

INTERNATIONAL Harvester (arm

equipment dealership in Greenville, NC trade area Large potential and oipportunity available. Contact R K Lu

Luckey, (919 ) 851 1785 or W B 901)

Kurk, (901)942 3261

095

PRDFESSIDNAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worklno on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night 753-3503. Farmvllle.

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rent grave sites, garages, lots, houses, farms, apartments or supermarkets, contact D O Garrett Agency Real Estate Brokers, Accounting, Insurance. Appraisals, Nota^ Public. 606 Albemarle Avenue. Greenville. NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756 Since 1946 _

102 Gimmerclal Property

DOWNTOWN Commercial Fr Inge property (or sale. Located on lOfh Street and less than a mile

from the university Perfect location for restaurant, apartment or

__________ apartment or

motel. Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5068.

FOR RENT Office and warehouse. Located 1007 Chestnut Street Call 752 86l2days, 752 2807nights

FOR RENT 1800 square feet retail store. Interior finish ot floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice. Excellent location. 614

Arlington Blvd. Call Fleming 8, ocla- --

Associates 756-6235.

The Above Prices Includes Delivery. Set up, and Anchors TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath Furnished, air conditioner, on derptnned 752 2141 after 6

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment. Call Conner Mobile

down payment. l Homes. 7S60333

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams, 756 7815. 752 5682 12 X 44 CONNER 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, very clean $4400 Call 756 0191

12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Gas heat and stove, air condition, set up in nice park. $4000 756 8150

12 X 52. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen,

air. washer/dryer, new carpel, underskirt At Shady Knoll $4895 or best offer. 752 8863 after 7 p.m

12 X 65 All American Skirted Located In Greenville. Excellent condition Call (919 ) 821 49)0 from 9 tll6dallv, (919 ) 781 5153after 6

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms. 1' i baths, central air.

underskirt, refrigerator/stove, un furnished. $5300 752 2956 after 6

2 BEDROOM repossession $340 down and assume. Call Conner AAobile Homes. 756 0333

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 1963

080 INSTRUCTIDN

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

i PROFESSIONAL piano instruction. I Beginners, all ages Instructor; B I S Music Education 756 8787, 756 I 8833

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756 2557

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert tor sale. One year old $395. 756 7978 or 756 2816

CRAFTS S n

S.HuriM,

R. AUCTION

SWEET POTATOES $5 a bushel 2 miles west on Highway 903 of Winteryille 756 0862,756 2813.

CRIB

DARt

o and 6 2 5

OAR K k" X

TIRES FOR SALE

Good used radials DR 78X14 and E R 78X 14 $5, $10, and $15 75 tires to

c hoose from 756 4257 after 5_

TOP SOIL, Sand. Rocks, Lot Clearing. Landscaping Henry Worthington 7^ 3^1

MULTI family lot, suitable for 16. 2 bedroom units. $29,000 758 2300 days

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

1400 SQUARE FOOT commercial building with 6000 square (eel of

driveway and parking Excellent loading facilities. Hi^

758 5047, 8 a m. (II 5p.m.

4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building lor rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

paved parking in front and back Located 2801 South

______ Evans Street

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121

90S DICKINSON Avenue Rear entrance on Clark Street $250 per nrHinth. Contact Ken Brown. Jr., 752 925?^_

104 C(X)dominiums For Sale

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1'

baths, private patio, newly redeco rated. 756 0274

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

106

Farms For Sale

54 ACRE farm near industrial perk with tobacco and peanut allotments, excellant road frontage Call Can turv21 Lanco Realty, 756 5864.

63 ACRES approximataly in Gardnartvllla araa. Excallent

farmland and some woodsland #13*. Call Canhiry 21 Lanco Raalty, 756 5468_

109

Houses For Sale

GREAT LOCATION -F quality -I- 3 badrooms -I- 2 baths -t- 2-car garage + workshop + custom kitchan + loan assumirtlon equals brand naw homa In Westhavan. Compare any whara at $74,900. Call Blount 4, Ball Raalty, 756 3000, evanings. Richard Lana. 752-4419._

$1300 (X)WN on a n^ payments at 4% Interest ^ M years. Purchase price, $39,200 with

'monthly payment ^ To see It Illy, call Jackson & xuaocia<i,4. 756-6497, nl^ts, call Sharon AAcClung (br^wT. 7S6W3

Xasoc***'

or John Jackson (broker), 756-4360.

2307 EAST 4th Street. Campus area. 5 room house with 3 room a(^

SX."tt'"v7*6K'rSII'2S

rS Estate. 752-2615._____

37.50 PER square toot. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 both with bay window, deck, fireplace, et^gy efficient. 9 7/4% assumable loan. Located In Grittoo. AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.___

NEW OFFERING 130 front feet ot valuable CDF zoned property on East Tenth St. AAotel and multifamily are both permitted In this zoning classification. Prjced at $500

per front toot. Laii oentury Lanco Realty, 756 5868 for more details.

OWNER TRANSFERRED AAust sell Immediately $69.900 (loan balance, $48,900). Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, loft.-den. garage and much more. 758-5090 by owner. _ _

PARDON our enthusiasm! Better

yet, conte share It with us In this 3 bedroom, cozy i

stove and celling --------------

Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756

cozy cottage with wood (an $27,900 #B127.

6666 anytime.

PRICE REDUCTIONI Reduced to $34,800, this cozy home is great for beginners. Includes large party room and Florida room. Call Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 anvtlnrte.

RARE 4M% loan assumption. (Sen-erous living and dining areas, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, double

garage. Spotless throughout! Smart buy In Cherry Oaks at $83,900. Blount Ball Realty, 756 3000,

evenings, Richard Lane, 752-B8I9.

SHOW OFF to your friends In this new ranch. Over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, fireplace In great room. $54,500. Steve Evans 8i Associates, Inc. 756 1111 anytlnie; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Eddie Pate, 753 4235; Steve Evans. 750 0934._

SPECIAL FINANCING CAMELOT

"Great Room," cedar split level

with 3 bedrooms. 3Vz baths, family 1560

room with fireplace. Deck, square feet heated. $61,900. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194 anytime_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS niiSOII MOTOR CO.

AcroM From WochofN Computot Cantor Mamottel Ort* 7SM221

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756>0217

PITT

COMMUNITY

COLLEGE

Will Be Offering The Hospital Ward Clerk Program

ot-'*.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED tram MEN and WOMEN.

No noed to quit present |0b FULL or PART TIME training

f .'i Mo'e inlomial'un Cd'/A/ryhme

Reveo Trsctor-Trailer Training Inc

During the Winter Quarter. If you are interested in a rewarding career as a ward clerk, contact one of the admission counselors before October 30. Registration for the winter quarter will be December 4,1980.

FlU OlWT BOlLDtR snnd top suit Hiu) rci, i ,V Duiiel days.

FIND LC

iiiii hf-ad 7S 7 68 U

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Bamliill 752-4122

Aood tor ) UI. to 10 ill ovor lO

FIHFPlACF SCHFFN &I,i'.s, H ii ! br.'i- -. I i->, 'ip *(' ij: Hart

hu.if : , , i.-girr- v-.d ,ir )!< U',cd 2

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

rronM WINDOWS

DOORS S AWNINGS llRoMbi9-Seo AddMona,

C.LtstsCo.

71t-t11d

TIME STUDY TECHNICIAN

To evaluate methods of work simplification, take time studies EVA lathe and sel up incentive bonus raise Should have academic or practical training in lime study work Desirable day shift position Apply to Electrical tJtilitles Company 309 Anderson Ave . Farm-ville N C 27828

A- E luai Oppo'tunitv Employe'

RALEIGH 919- 828-17S2

SAVE

SSS ENERGY $$$ SAVE $$$

PRO TEC

New Energy Saving Pro(juct Line For All Motor Vehicles ,200%-400% Better

See Demonstrations

A For use in your cars, trucks, tractor, txiats and alt motor equipment

B. See Special Sales

And Marketing Opportunity

C. See Demonstrations

Monday and Thursday Night at 7.45 PM

D. Sales Persons Needed

E. For Appointments Call George W. King

756-7300 Offi(:e 746-3415 Residence

200 W.. Greenville Blvd. (Beside Railroad on 264 By-pass) P.O. Box 2685 Greenville, NC 27834

PRO-TEC PRODUCTS REDUCES WEAR-HEAT-FRICTION-DR/^

SAVE $$$ ENERGY $$$ SAVE $$$

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1977 Chevrolet Nova

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

1978 Plymouth Horizon

1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto

1979 Datsun B-210

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

1979 Mazda RX-7 S

1978 Dodge Custom Truck

1978 Ford Mustang

1979 Buick Electra Limited

Come Save With Us

Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Wodkdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Houms For Sale

HOUSE ANO LOT 2311 NtomorlH Drly. SulfabI* for olfica

Driv*. SulfabI* for effk poco or living quorfors. Cornar lot. Pricod right, finorKing avallabio. Soa

Jimmy Browor or coll Hookor ond BuchonfMtn, 752-6146

IF YOU OWN a lot, you con build a houo with no morioy down. (Ull 758-3171, ask for Rkk Ebonofo.

INVESTMENT: oxcellonf ronfal proporfy. 2 story, 4 bodroom$, front country porch, roomy backyard. Sa*,900. Stavo Evans A Assoclafos, Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 753-9811; Eddio Pato, 753-4235, Stovo Evans, 754-0934._

LIKE TREES? This 3 bedroom brick ranch Is nicaly landscaped with fruit and paean trass. ) bath, oantral air, hast pump, detached garage and worksh*. $41,500. Stove Evans A AsMClates, Inc. 756-11)1

anytime; ' Tim Smith, 753-9411; EtkUo Pate,

754^)934.

753-4335, Steve Evans,

NEED A 4TH badroom? This floor

plan allows living room to bo converted. Extras Includa firaplaco

in don. carport, and dotachad garage. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on a cornar wooded lot. $39,000. Stove Evans A Associates, Inc. 756-1111 anytime; Tim Smith. 753-941); Eitdle Pate, 753-4235, Steve Evans, 758-0934.

NEW LISTING Exclusiva adorable 3 bedroom home Ideal for newlyweds or retired couple. Completely redecorated inside and out. A fantastic buy. Located 17 miles from Greenville, only a few minutes away from city limits. Call today.

Elite Is the quality of this neighborhood. This home Is such a terrific investment you need It right away. Seiler has moved. Very anxious to sail. WIH negotiate. 4 bedrooms, 3>/j baths, large formal

areas for perfect entertaining, beautiful yard (double lot), double garage. Guaranteed for one full year. $139.500.

This highly desirable homeslte is that non-axisting land available within a short distance of Greenville city limits. Only two lots left. $4,500.

There's no time like the present to Invest In the futurel We offer you this package. Duplex -- both sides rented plus 10 lots. $33.500. Build additional duplexes on lots If desire.

to find large commercial buildings for sale In the right location. This building and location are tarrlfic

Can be used tor many diffarent types ot businesses. What's your'sl It's a perfect opportunity for you. Call us now.

OVERTON 8. POWERS 758-4585

NEW LISTINGI Hard to find FHA loan assumption.. Features 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen and carport. All on spacious, country lot. $34,000. J13. Listing broker, Brian Jones. Call Century 3) Bass Realty, 756*666 anytime._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

109 HouaMForSat*

1R!nrt5*ct!vrWma3!!^^^

Is lovely and needs an oww. You

can move right In this beautiful homa nastlad Tn fha phi

5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room.

115

LoNForSNa

finance. 752-0464.

family room, dining room, screanad porch, double carport. 3150 square feet. $45,500

MAUTIFUL WOODED let In Ofarry Oaks. One of

the few

remaining woodad lots available Call quidily, as this lot will n^ last long. Can^ 21 Lanco Raalty,

m-sm._

NEW LISTING Hare tt Is) Two

Call

blocks from unlversi^. Living b4idroo<TH 3*/^ idscapad yard, vary priyata.. Cell lodgr^^acew

room, dining room, 3___

baths, bei^lMly landscapad yard,

Cef

home will sell quickly, full year. $53,70.

I LOOKING tor an FHA/VA building lot? 90% owner financing, no closing costs. Size ab( miles east on Hk ; Aldridge A

costs. SIzs sbout ons acrs.

Highway 33. Call trland, 756-3500 or

Look no further for that four bedroom home you've been wanting In Lakewood Pines. Located on a lovely, extra large woodad lot. All formal areas, fir^aca, screened porch, (guaranteed for om Sn,900.

I full

We Invite you to take a look inside this exceptional brick ranch in Collage Court conveniently located to air schools. It's so spacious and llvaWa! Features living room, large

A * -*   4 KaMsa

family oom,"4 bedrooms, 2 baths, etc. Guaranteed

$57.500.

tor one full year!

Enioy the peaceful life In this v special brick ranch. Owner is longer able to care for large home

longer able to care tor large nome and yard. An excallent opportunity to own this 4 bedroom, 2 oath homa

with living room, dining room, kitchen with Jenn Air grill, family

room with wood $tove.

Guaranteed tor one $59,1900.

yebr.

OVERTON 81 POWERS 758-4585

THIS ONE HAS YOUR name on Itl

For the formal or informal family. New, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat

pump, woodburning stove, located on large wooded lot. $47,500. Steve Evans & Associates, Inc. 756-11)1 anytime; Tim Smith, 752-9411, Eddie Pate, 753-4335; Steve Evans, 754-0934.__

111 Investment Property

INVESTMENT property for sale. Multiple family, ..seven plex

apartment unit. Excellent return on Investment. Call 756-7755 (or more Intormatlon._

113

Land For Sale

APARTMENT and commercial acreage available 46-F- acres availab.e $12,000 per acre. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5468.

5 ACRE TRACTS Will subdivide. Near Tar River and (^rlmasland. Beautiful homesltas. Call D G Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or 756-4010.

 ACRES near Richlands. NC

Will be prime cropland If cleared. No drainage problem. Existing financing at low Interest rate can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith, Broker, 1-919-443-1043. ____

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

nlQhts.^11 Okk Event. 7511119.

ONLY A FEW duplex lotf remaining. Located near Carolina East AAall, these oversized duplex lots are available now for Immediate construction. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5464 for more datalls.

1* ACRES of beautiful, wooded, rolling hills. 6 miles east of Graanvllla. 1000 taet of road fron tage and community water. Will perk for 5 homes. Call Jackson A

Associates, _ 756*7, ^^N, call

Sharon McClung (brokar). 756-9913 or John Jackson (broker). 756 4360

121

Apartmtnts For Rent

OARAAONT SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart

 - - /Dijh-

ments. 1313 Re<R>anks Road. washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEOR(X>M APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included. ShoH term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555. _

ONE BEDROOM apartment 6 blocks from campus. Call 752-0464.

TWO DUPLEX apartments tor rent. 1Vi miles from ECU campus.

Convenient to shopping. 3 baths. $270

badrooms, 1'^ oams. S270 par month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aoency. Inc. 756 1322.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms.

Washer/c^y^ hook (jps, Dlshwash T#ni

ar. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Salt Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks (rom ECU $395 2 bedrooms, $335 - 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenlrigs 6 10 756-2W6.

p.m. and weekends Call 1

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment, 3

baths, central heat and air. No pets.

efarred. Contact j J

Couple pr< Perkins. 75i

'54 1244 or 754 3743.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

UsedCar

Bargains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, 12,000 miies

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

Automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 20,000 miles...

1980 Plymouth Horizon

5695"

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

1979 CMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 7,0()0 miles........

5995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4cylinder,24,000miles ...

3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

499S*

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

1978 Pontiac Firebird

499!?*

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

3995

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles................

Automatic, air condition, loaded

3995

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon

Automatic, air, power windows,

AM-FM stereo, blue ..

3195

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1977 Plymouth Volare

Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully equipped

*3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at

*6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup .

Light blue, automatic, air condition, Bronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome ^ wheel drive, loaded with extras, only

rails, chrome step bumper

6950

11,450

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, 1977 Buick Regal

air condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim. Fully

wheels equipped with sunroof

8450

3950

BobBeirbour

EaHEaEaQvoiiVO

1 1y West 11'Hih St C)Ui'!Kille 758-7200

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Grecnvilla's newest end most itniquely furnished one bedroom aperfments

All electric energy efficient de signed.

^ieen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard ntalnfenarKe.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Garderts near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

_75*7115__

BRAND NEW duplex In choice area. 2 bedrooms, I(^ baths, kitchen with breakfast area and quality appliances Nice decor throufpiout.

5270. Cell 75* 771* after *.__

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and laundry room. Call 75* 3450.__

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 5100 month. Credit references required. 75* 1111, Steve Evans a. Associates. RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, energy etficient, appl|. anees, washer/oryer hookup. tl*5. 75*3775.____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

.TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

r dryer , club

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr) hook ups. cablevlsion, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first

121 Apartments For Rent 125 Condominiums For Rent

CHERRY COURT

ixurlous 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer diW hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

_752 1557_

DUPLEX - new very spzKlous --fireplac* and heat pump heating and coollnQ. Call 75*^53.

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups, quiel. One child max-inrHim. No pets Inside. Gzrden space. 75* 2*71, 75* 1543.

DUPLEX New. spacious, heal

Rump heating and cooling, rcniztce. carpet. Available Imme diatelv 75* 3413

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Near uni versltv No pets 72* :

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just on lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

NOW RENTING Village East Condominiums. Just off 2*4 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary School 2 bedrooms 52M a month For more Information, call 75*-7755.

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK home*. University area, two bedrooms, 5250. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, S325. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. S325. Call Louise Hodge, Realtor. 75*-3S00or 75* 5005.

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3000 square feet. 5750 a month. Call 75*-77i t.

3 bedrooms.

GREENBRIAR ^ __________ .

baths. Immediate occupancy. 5330 month. Leas* and deposit AAarrieds only. 75* 5*00after*.

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes for rent. Call 74*-32*4 or 1 524-423*.

WE HAVE several houses for rent, 5300 - 5550 per month. Oakdale, Hardee Acres. Brook Valley, Uni varsity area Lease and deposit required Call Ouffus Realty. Inc 75*4M11.

127

Houses For RfTt

LARGE DUPLEX As

bedrooms, dining, large living V/1 baths, deck, storage. All contained in two levels. Ideal wooded

location. Restricted. Call Century 21 B Forbes Aaencv. 75* 2121

NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in one of Greenville's excellent family oriented neighboihood. 5375 month

with veers lease. Call i-*4*-7332.

THREE BEDROOM house. In u--neighborhood. AAarrieds preferred. Immediate occupancy. 5350/month. Call Blount A Ball Realty. 75* 3000.

THREE BEDROOM house in Fox Run. 5425. Executive home in Lynndale 5500. Lease and deposit required. Call Duffus Realty, Inc 7SHI11. _ _

133 AAobile Homes For Rant

AYDEN 12 X *5. 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, air, fuily carpeted, no pets. 5150. Cail 74*-2425or ^-0971.

1*10 LONGWOOD Drive. 3 bedrooms. I'.y baths. 2 year lease required. 5250 per month In advance plus 5250 escrow. Available November 1. AAarried couples only. Children welcome. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or ends. 75* 17*9

1*04 EAST EIGHTH Street, near ECU 5 bedrooms. 2</> baths. Like new. 5500 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500._

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique in apartment vinq with nature outside your construction.

living with nature outside door fireplaces.

door Quality

-epiaces. heat ...  ,

costs 50% less than comparable

pumps Cheating than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, fhermopane windows, extra insula tion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 7&-5007

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment 5 miles from hosplfal. Available November 1. 75* 1021__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R*modgllngRoom Addltlona.

C.L liptM Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM duplex, approx innately 800 square feet. New in Ay den Available Nov. 1. *225 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 756 633*. _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, new, clean gas heat Walking dis tance ECU Deposit and flexible lease available 5350 month 756 6967 after*._

3 BEDROOM homes for rent *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 75* 1322.

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and heat pump. One year old. *330 Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 75* 2121.

3 BEDROOM brick. IV} baths, heat punw. dishwasher, garage, nice location. 5310 month. Lease and deposit required. AAarrieds only, no pets 75* 6365_.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

# EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Call

Granvllla 752-8440 Washington 9484550

Only $35

NICE 2 b*droom 12 x 60. Alt electric, washer, dryer Located In very desirable, quiet park 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Avaitzrtile Jzmuary 1.756 9168.

TRAILER and apartment for rent. 752-64S2.___

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. Air. carpet, washr. good location No pets, no children. 758^857.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. No children, no pets. Call 7 5 2-0098 after 5 p. m .

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, furnished. Excellent condition. 5190 per month. Excellent location. 756 37*9._

12 X *5. 2 badrooms. IVi baths, carpet, washer and dryer, central air. In quiet neighborhood 4 miles east of Greenville. No pets. 75* 5987, 75*-420* after 5 p.m._

2 BEDROOM, furnished nxiblle homes. Also lots for rent No pets. Deposits required 758 4413_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rant

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets. No children Security deposit 753-7l0a __

2 BEDROOMS, furnistwd. Private lot . Couple* otWv. No pets. 752AS79.

2 BEOROOAAS, furnished, wether, air, central heet, covered petlo. No children No pets. 752 3907

2 BEDROOMS, wesher. sir No pets Call 75* 7317 after 430 weekdays, anytime on weekend*. -

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIce space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733. _

FOUR ROOM office suite ready to move In. Heat and air furnitriad. Call Fleming a. Associates 75*-*235

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suite*. Cell 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 2000 square feet. Located off 264 By Pats west. Call Larry Whitlow, 750 2300 __

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy William*, 75* 7015

laoo-k SQUARE FEET Near hospi tal complex. Ideal for medically related use. Call 75* 9074.

asOO SQUARE FOOT oHIce building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Securl office Call M E Sutton or J E 1,752 6121 _ _

ty offic Sutton,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEASONED STOVE WOOD

$85 Per Cord The Wood Lot Call 756-6688 or 758-6688

AUCTION SALE

Proparty of:

State of North Carolina

14 FRAME HOUSES Ho be moved from sHo)

LOCATED: On East sldo of Hub flood at Caawoll Training School. Kinaton. N.C.

SALE DATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. INS at 11:38 A M

TERMS: H% doam. plua $2M dopoall lor aHa cteannip. day ol aale: balance In 30 daya or beloro houae la removed from the premiaea.

BUYER HAS M DAYS TO REMOVE THE HOUSE FROM THE PROPERTY. Houaea ara to ba aold AS IS" WHERE IS".

COME ON OUT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY! BARBECUE CONTACT Watch lor

WILLBE SELLING 7 AGENTS AuclloiiArrows

AVAILABLE

Watch lor Auction Arrows

M. BaHey Barrow P.O. Box 35M KInalon. N.C. 522-3171 (Day)

W.W. (BIHy) Kannody NO N. Harrttaga Straet Kinaton, N.C.The Daily Reflector, GreenvliJe. N.C -Friday. October 17. ma-23

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOAAS for rent CkMd to

142

Room Bl Wanted

142 Roommate Wanted |i44 WantedToBuy

ROOMAAATE needad for 'BUYING AND SELLING ooid and apartment Call 758 250* .silver. _Lm Jewelers, lig St 5fh

af*ar*p.m

; Street, 7N 1892

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSlF'lED DISPLAY

Naad part Mm* work from now until the hoi^ys? You'll firtd a poaitwn m Classifiad

RESPONSIBLE roemmata wntad Tar River Estates. W rant, SI35 and >/> utllitie*. Call Lll. 753-6400 bafora 5. 752 4344 after a.__

ROOAAAAATE needad at Rlvarbiuff

'/I rant and utilities, near bus stop and laundry mat. 752-9271._

SHARE HOUSE 5100 par plus Vz utllltlas. 74* 2205 attar *o.m

SHARE RENT of laroa house with famalas. Acroas from ECU campus. Tanth Straet. 75* 4057 attar 5

WANTED Famala roommate Prefer working girl or grad student to share 2 badroom apartment. 752-9740 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POLLARDS

Ntw Bern Hwy. 756-651

Rye Grass (50 Lbs.)..............$10.89

Fescue Grass (50 Lbs.)...........$20.99

Fertilizer (6 Plant food)............$3.49

Your Every Hardware and Plumbing Need There's No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

1980 MODEL INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Rabbits, Dashers, Sciroccos, Vanagon Campers All At End Of Year Prices These Cars Must Go By Oct. 30 Volkswagen Rabbit And Dasher Diesels In Stock

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY PRESENTS HOUSE OF THE WEEK

The Real Estate Corner

New Listing

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

CONTEMPORARY HOME

Located on a wooded lot reflecting the splendor of Autumn. Inside, youll love the cathedral ceiling, and the spiral stair-^case leading to a spacious loft that you could enjoy as an office or as a get away spot just for your favorite pass-time. The great room with a cozy fireplace is next to a dining room for easy entertaining. For your private showing, call us NOW! Were open this weekend for your convenience. If you're in town for Homecoming weekend and would like to see color photos of some of the best homes tor sale in Greenville, drop by our office.

Corm/ 756-6666

val 2424 s. Charles St.

]lri Lh

2424 S. Charles St. (Hwy 43) Open

BASS REALTY Mon.-sat. 9-7

Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

 CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY U

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

COUNTRYSIDE

Just a shon distance south of the city Mmits, no city taxes here Three bedroom, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room, wood burning stove. One acre $42,S00

EDWARDS ACRES Three bedroom, 1/7 bath homes, under construction, living room, dining area, garage, central air. VA-FHA financing, builder to pay closing costs and points. 544,900

CONDOMINIUM

At Windy Ridge and a pretty one! Three bedrooms. baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio All the advantages ol home ownership without yard work. $52,500.

COUNTRYSIDE

Country living is always such a pleasure and in this home it will be a sheer delight. Not too far from the city limits with three bedrooms, and three baths. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen, carport, permanent storage building, beautifully landscaped corner lot $55.000

CLUB PINES

Four bedrooms and three baths on a nicely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, playroom.

carport. $61,000..

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A well built home on a targe wooded lot. You will enjoy the lovely yard. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace with a Craft wood stove, dining area, pretty kitchen, heal pump, garage, wood deck. $67,000

CAMELOT

New and different. It will be an absolute pleasure for you to live in this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium. Under construction with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks Let us show you the plans $69.000

CANDLEWICK

A delightful and cheerful ranch home. A perfect floor plan and reasonable price makes this a home you must definitely see Foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable family room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two baths, ample closets, patio, garage $69.500.

BROOK VALLEY

A four bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicely wooded lot and an affordable price Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double garage. $93.500.

CHERRY OAKS

Spacious and appealing Beautifully landscaped corner lot Sunken great room, fireplace with wood stove, dining room, breakfast area, five bedrooms, three baths, garage, central vacuum, intercom. $103.900.

HOCK SPRINGS

An area of beautiful residential homes within walking distance of the university. This choice home has three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with fireplace, dining room.tamily room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel, garage $129,000.

LYNNDALE

The beauty of this home will strike you as soon as you enter the pretty foyer. Great room with lovely fireplace, delightful solarium, spacious formal dining room, big kitchen with breakfast area, four bedrooms, three baths, garage, fenced rear yard, brick patio $137,500

756-5395

S4W Hanaon.......

.......TSaJJTS

OaaofahHytaman ......

.......rsi-ian

CaMwrlna Ciaach.......

......758-8837

TRahMlMMIaiiiir*!.

......75*8878

Karan Raqara...........

758-5871

AiwaOatfM............

.......75*8385

JickOuttu* ...........

75*5315

Chaflana NIation.......

......752-1881

joaMcOrowty.........

Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom 2V2 bath condominium. Brick fireplace and privacy patio. Call Jonathan Elliot Listing Agent for your person showing. Low $50s. 756-5868 or 756-1616.

Jonathan Elliot REALTOR/Uatlng Broker 756-1616

, FOR SAll

.'LJrZI

LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

ii^i.'ti.TtMl

leannette^^ Agency, Inc

NEW LISTING

Sitting amidst its tall trees in Cherry Oaks is this lovely brick tri-level Cape Cod. Features formal rooms, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, game room and screened porch. $84,900

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

realtor

7561322

Anytime

Save $1,000 today....During these limes of high prices, when a good deal comes along, take advantage of it and BUY. For less than $9500 down, you can sssume the 9 7/8% loan for this 1490 square feet, 3 bedroom charmer ready for you to move in today. Dont delay, call today for your personal showing, ask for your neighborhood professional. Nancy Armstrong, 756-5868 No. 120.

. FOR SAL

Qnlui)^

-"ir~iiT2l

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105

W.reeiivjlle

Blvd.

Commercial property on Main Street Ahoskie for sale. Great investment that includes 5 offices. 4 of which are currently rented with an old hotel above the offices. The rented buildings are located across the street from the Post Office and are presently rented to the Chamber of Commerce, flower shop, jewelry store and office equipment repair shop. Ask Alan Rubenstein at 756-5868 or 752-3942.

. for sale

,^21

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

iShi

A LOTOFLIVABILITY AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

This impressive contemporary brick ranch boasts a 4 bedroom design and encompasses well over 1700 square feet of open, livable space. Living areas are generously proportioned and feature unrestricted union to each other in the combination of formal and informal areas. Cross traffic is held to a minimum due to the well arranged floor plan. The home proclaims gracious foyer, family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen, heat, air, and double car garage. Well landscaped lot with trees and deck overlooking the scenic back yard compliment the setting for this lovely home. For the discrimminating buyer, this home is sure to please. Ayden Country Club. $65,000

MOSLEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Sunday Call: 74MS74

INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS DPPDRTUNITIES

SELLING AT S'/2 TIMES GROSS. Home in Ayden converted into 3 apartments all rented. Close to most everything. More details at our office. $25,300

THIS HOME in Ayden has had extensive renovation inside including new wiring and plumbing. Converted into duplex and just a few blocks from shopping, schools, churches, and playground. Cali today $35,000

COMMERCIAL BUILDING DOWNTOWN Ayden. 60x140 lot. Building has heat, air, 2 front entrances, ample parking, good traffic count. Owner will finance, also lease possible. $16,000

OWNER FINANCING available on this commercial properly in Ayden. Excellent location. Building has 5500 square feet. $8,500

COMMERCIAL LOT on West 3rd St.. Ayden across from Harris Super Mkt. Prime location This area is experiencing business expansion NOW. Very short distance from busy by-pass. No. 11 $36,000

25 ACRES OF PRIME property in Ayden. All cleared. City water and sewer. Over 1800 feet road frontage. Property adjoins well established subdivisin. Can be zoned to meet you' needs: Recent survey map and more details available. Just call.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

746-2135 Weekend 746-4574

Truly, More To Cheerleading

Than Possibly Meets The Ear

By JULESLOH AP Special Correspondent OLD TAPPAN, N J. (AP) - When the living room is carpeted with freshly painted posters in the revered colws of blue and gold, in various stages of drying...

When the den is seized and occtg)ied by a dozen giggling female persons in short skirts feasting on doughnuts and loud music in front of an October morning fire...

could easily fill 20 football fields.

So the species is hardly endangered. It is, however, rare. Ask any father (rf one.

He will tell you that a high school cheerleader is a creature of tender years who has not quite decided oo give up girlhood for young womanhood. She is leaning in that direction, but thoe is too much fioi to be had for

When you are asked to construct a laurel wreath (spruce bou^ will do) in order that victory may be celebrated in properly classic style, at a toga party

It then begins to strike home: There is more to cheerleading than meets the ear.

In Americas 30,000 or so high schools, there must exist about 360,000 cheerleaders. Standing still, which they rardy do, saddle shoe to saddle shoe, megaphone to megaphone, they

now.

She is also me who has learned that loyalty is precious and that disappointment can be overcome and that success is often so joywB it brings tears.

The cheerleaders at Old Tappan High School have learned those things in a special way. They have had to.

They have had to because the subjwts of their cheering, the Golden Knights, whom they adore (adore is an often-used word, especially in reference to certain specific Knights; cute is another), have won

INSTANT MILLIONAIRE - Richard Scheller, a 26-year-(rid research fdlow at Caltech University in Pasadena, Calif., talks on telephone in his tiny office at the school. Scheller made a $1.1 million killing on the stock market by possessing 15,000 shares of stock in a siKalled genetic engineering firm stock he purchased for $300.( AP Laserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.H.

The Straight Dope About Pot

You seem to tell it like it is. Thats why I'm writing to you. You know the problems kids of my age (Im 16) are having with their parents about smoking grass. They dont understand that marijuana is all around us and there isnt any party we go to where grass doesnt break out. Grass is as easy to buy as aspirin. Is marijuana really dangerous? Im willing to listen to you because you dont seem to have an axe to grind. Lay it on us straightBryan J., N.J. Dear Bryan:

Thanks for your faith in me. There is no fraudulence in my relationship with my young readers. Im not in cahoots with parents. When I feel that parents are too rigid I openly say so. I have enormous trust in young people. I know that this is a turbulent period in your lives, but Im aware, too, that in an effort to break away from the restrictions of parents and teachers - in order to show their new-found independence many teenagers refuse to listen to their warning.

Marijuana is one of the major source of conflict. You are wrong when you say that I dont have an axe to grind. ^ definitely do. I am firmly convinced that, despite the universal availability and use of marijuana, it is a dangerous drug. ^

One of the most difficiwpro-blems is to through the ignorance that exists about marijuana. Misconceptions flourish amimg young and old alike. Cannabis (marijuana and hashish) may appear to be harmless. It is not.

How many people do you know who have stopped being good students, who have been in auto accidoits.

Ed. Note: The above is excerpted from Dr. (Alemans column in Real World, a magazine devoted exclusively to the adolescent

(Dr Coleman welcomes questions Irom readers Please write to him in care ot this newspaper )

only two football games in four seasons

You would think that wotdd be discouraging enough to wilt a pompon. 1 meaa give usabreak.

Wrong. These cheerleaders want their Knights to win, aU right, and once this faU they did. hence the laurel wreaths and togas. It was the \ery best time I ever had in my whole entire life, the resident cheerleader repwled.

But cheerleading, it seems, has less to do with a won-lost record than with, simjrty, dieerleading. %

Win or lose, to Jeanmarie, Maura, Brigid, Donna, Janet, Wendy, Kathy, Lynn, Claudia, foni, Kay and Carolyn, each golden autumn weekend is its own adventure, friendship its own reward.

who have undergone distinct changes of personality, who have lost total motivation to work and study since they became involved in pot smoking

Be as honest with me as I am with you. How many of your marijuana-smoking friends have been tempted to expenment with harder drugsl and how many have graduated to cocaine, amphetamines, alcohol, LBD, uppers, downers and even heroin?

Well-defined scientific studies show that capabilities and efficiencies are diminished by pot smoking. Impulsive behavior, antisocial acts, lack of responsibility, poor reflexes, reckless driving, loss of inhibitions and failure to adhere to rules of safety have cut short lives that were headed for potential accomplishment and happiness.

The scientific literature is filled with studies that attest to brain damage, deterioration of body reflexes and impaired memory function. Rapid heartbeat,

unsteadiness, drowsiness, lack of muscular coordination and distortion of time and space perception are all byproducts of marijuana dependence.

All of these are but the tip of the iceberg of hazards that will be uncovered as further studies progress.

19M King fMturM SyndMW. Inc ^

There are cookies to be baked (for the Kni^ts to mimch while they watdi a training film), postm to be. painted, horns to be honked, confetti to be cut, a pre-game breakfast to be cooked and enj^ cross-legged on the ^ floor with gill talk and laughter and tales of Knights and ladies.

Finally, the game.

Band music. Blue and gold streamers. Come on. Golden Knights, get ig) and go! Noise. Jubilation. Heartbreak. The eternal promise of youth.

Last Saturday the score WAS 33^

We did a lot of hold that line and block that pdnt, the resident cheerleado* said gamely, peeling off her sweater.

Maybe next week.

HIGH JUMPERS Cheer leaders from Northern Valley Regional High School of Old Tappan, N.J. run through their routine on the football field at the

school, for Laserphoto)

upcoming football game. (AP

We have assembled market showroom samples, floor samples, discontinued and a few odds & ends to give you the most fabulous bargains in our history. You'll find pieces from such famous name manufactures as Broyhill, Clayton Marcus. McAfee, Serta, Bassett. Stanley and many others. NOTICENO HOLD ORDERS. NO LAY-A-WAYS. ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS!

AIL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

BEDROOM

-EVERYTHING AT MAXWELL IS ON SALE-

RECLINERS

Sdaction ol dressers mirrors, ctiesis, night slends. headboards. You'll find what you're looking for'

^ SAVE 25% TO 60%

LIVING ROOM

Big selection of sofas, chairs rockers, loveseats and more' Many styles and colors!

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP

398

SAVE $461 8S

SAVE 25% TO 60%

DINING ROOM

4 DRAWER CHEST

5 PIECE BRIDGE SET

28 < 36' X 15 "

24' table 4 chairs

DINETTES