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W<rther

Cloudy tonight and Thursday with lows in 40s and tomorrows highs in low

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Civil threat?

Page22-SaUffnviat Page 29-First debate

99th Year

NO. 254

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 22. 1980.

42 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Muskie Offers Trip To Free Hostages

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie says t^ administration officials, perhaps even President Carter, would be willing to travel to Iran if such a dramatic gesture would help free the American hostages.

Muskies offer came as Carter, apparently referring to the war between Iran and Iraq, said without elaborating, I do believe the hostages wiil come home safely before its over. However, renewed administration offers to Iran in return for the hostages

freedom were branded in Iran on Tuesday as American electioneering.

And Carter, campaigning in Miami, cautioned that I cant predict to you that the hostages will come back soon. 1 ckmt know yet. Muskie al said the slow, painful approach of quiet diplomacy is needed to end the hostagesordeal.

The 52 Americans will have been held captive in Iran for wie year on Nov. 4 -Election Day.

Muskie, in a radio call-in program in St. Louis, said top U.S. officials would be willing to travei to Iran if it would help resolve the issue.

Asked whether a trip by Carter would help bring the hostages home, Muskie replied: With respect to the 1^ of dramatic gesture you are discussing, believe n, I suspect there are any number of people at the top level of your government who would be glad to make that kind of dramatic journey if there were any evidence it would achieve a reailt.

Muskie also said; If they are interested in sitting down at a table, whatever ^ape they prefer, we are ready to sit down, and we have prepared ourselves to discuss any of the issues which ...

Grain Harvest In Soviet Again Poor

MARCROSENWASSER

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today reported another dismal grain harvest in 1960 and announced a new economic plan for next year placing top-level importance on solving the food problem.

Figures announced at a meeting of the Supreme Soviet, the 1,500-member na-tiimal Parliament, showed a 1980 harvest of about 181 million metric tons this year, 54 million tons below the announced goal of 235 million tons. The crop, the second poor one in succession, was 9 million tons less than the lowest U.S. prediction.

The Soviet food situation has been complicated by the partial U.S. embargo on grain sales.

The United States is

REFLECTOR

supplying 8 million metric tons of grain to the Soviets this year under an agreement concluded before the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. President Carter suspended the shipment of an additional 17 million tons after the Afghan intervention 10 months ago.

In Peking today, China signed an agreement with the United States to buy 6 million to 8 million metric tons of American grain a year for the next four years at market prices.

The agreement, effective Jan. 1, gives China the option of buying a total of 9 million tons within a year without giving prior notice to the U S. government, but Peking must consult with Washington if it wants to buy more than that.

Todays announcement of a Soviet economic plan geared

flOTLIhC

752-1336

more toward resolving the food problem came a day after Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev, at a meeting of the 250-member Communist Party Central Committee, noted a series of economic problems, including difficulties in providing meat and milk to some cities.

Soviet annual per-capita meat consumption is 123 pounds, compared with *207 pounds in the United States.

Brezhnev and most other top officials were present in the Kremlin meeting hall today when economic planning chief Nilu^ai Baibakov presented his report. But Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. 76, was not. Kosygin is reported to be seriously ill and was last seen in public Aug. 3.

Baibakov did not explicitly give a figure for the 1980 grain harvest. He said production in 1976-80 was 12 percent higher than in 41-75. On the basis of preannounced figures -79, that indicated a |,about 181 million metric l?m*^y 2 million tons above last years production.

A metric ton is about 2.205 pounds, or 39.4 bushels of com or 36.7 bushels of wheat.

they might raise.

But Tehran Radio appeared to rebuff Carters Monday offer to release frozai Iranian assets, lift restrictions against shipments to Iran and to se^ normal relations if the hostages were released.

The Iranian government would not give Carter the slightest signal and will not allow him to show this signal off on American television and bring them news of an inuninent solution to the hostage issue. the radio report said.

Delegation To Discuss Roil Service

NORFOLK; Va. - A delegation of Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce transportation committee members and state officials will meet in Norfolk, Va. today to discuss the feasibility of establishing an east-west Amtrak route through North Carolina beginning in Norfolk and ending in Memphis, Term.

According to W.C. Cobb, chairman of the Railroad Task Force, members of the chambers transportation committee will meet with representatives of the three military bases in Norfolk, the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, N.C. Department of Transportation and state and local officials.

Cobb said that the purpose of the meeting is to discuss the feasibility of an east-west route for a passenger train through North Carolina. 'The chamber of commerce delegation is seeking the support of the military representatives and the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce.

Attending the meeting from North Carolina will be the following: Cobb, Marvin Blount, Sr., Charles Forbes. A1 Haverty, Lyne Olmstead, manager of Community Development for the chamber; Nick Weaver of Senator Robert Margans staff. Henry Oglesby. Dr. F.L. Brewster, and Larry Sams of the North Carolina Department of Transportation.

HOISTING THE HARDWARE *- Philadelphia Phillies vice president Paul Owens, left, and manager Dallas Green hoist the championsh^ trof^iy as baseball commissioner Bowie

Kuhn, center, watches after the Phillies won the Worid Soles in Philadelphia Tuesday night. Details on Page 15. (AP Laserphoto)

Philadelphia Busts Loose After World Series Win

By CHRIS ROBERTS Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Relief pitcher Tug McGraw called it the biggest thing since Moby Dick was a guppy, and baseball fans in the City of Brotherly Love agreed.

Bartenders in batting helmets broke open champagne. A woman ran down the street kissing every helmeted policeman she could catch. A man ran down the street in a Phillies cap and nothing else.

That was the scene Tuesday night after the

Philadelphia Phillies won the 1980 World Series - the first worid championship in the clubs 98-year history.

Residents poured out of bars and houses to dance in streets already bedecked in bunting Horns blared and firecrackers popped throughout the city after the 4-1 win over the American League champion Kansas City Royals.

With a parade today, the fans were again toasting the team that brought the trophy home.

Police in riot helmets stood by, the National Park

Service took all throwable flowerpots inside, justices in nearby Ridley Township stayed in their courtrooms to ensure swift punishment of offenders and patrols were quadrupled in neighboring Upper Darby.

As the night wore on, police their numbers bolstered by the cancellation of all vacation time and days off - rqwrted some fis-tfights and scuffles but few arrests. One officer estimated 4,000 fans had mittered at one intersection at the height of the celebration.

While the celebration was going on. a man was shot to death in north Philadelphia as a group of 30 to 40 youths fled. But police it was not clear whether the mans death was linked to the festivities.

At the McAuley Convent in nearby Bala-Cynwyd, 32 retired nuns hugged each other as McGraw worked his way out of bases-loaded jams in the last two innings to bring the best-of-seven series to an end in Game Sbc.

We've prayed our heads off. said Sister Joan Marie, 78.

Pitt Hospital Bd. To Allow Pathologist Contract Expire

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees voted last night to permit the contract between the hospital and Pitt Pathologists Inc. to expire by its own limitations at midnight Oct. 31 and to enter into no further contract with the pathologist group

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell 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 only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

PARADE PACE SOUNDOFF

For the last 15 years I have either taken part in or watched the parades in Greenville. In all that time, the people wlio have led the parades have paced them much too slowly. The marching units have had to half step it (in effect, marching twice the distance) and the motor units have overheated, causing delays. For those watching the same unit for several minutes, its very boring.

A marching unit moves at approximatley 120 steps per minute and its stride is either 24 or 30.1 suggest that the police pick up the pace. Even as old as I am, I would be glad to walk with the patrol car. Or two motorcycle patrols could ride, one on each side of the color guard, and let the color guard set the pace.

In this years ECU Homecoming Parade, I noticed fewer bands. Their reasons may be many, but I sure wouldnt make my band, if I had one, endure such slow motion. J. A.

' HYPNOSIS FEEDBACK Robert E. TTiurber, Ph. D., past president of the American Heart Association N. C. Affiliate, has written a feedback for Hotline; To prevent a possible misinterpretation oi a recent Hotline column concerning smoking cessation, I would like to bring to your readers attention that American Heart Association policy does not permit product or service endorsement. In particular, the Association feels strongly that programs using hypnosis to reduce smoking have not received controlled evaluation and are potentially hazardous.

Three Nominated For Morehead Scholarships

Three Pitt County high school students have been nominated to compete in the annual Morehead awards program. One of the nominees, Samuel Leon 'Tucker, is a student at D. H. Conley High School. The other two nominees, Sarah Caldwell Hester and Michael Arden Tucker, are students at J. H. Rose High School.

W. W. Speight, chairman of the Pitt cSounty Committee of the John Motley Morehead

Foundation, notes "this year the quota of nominees from Pitt County has been increased from two to three for the first time. In addition to Speight, members of the selection committee are Dr. W. S. Bost. Jr., Mrs. Bert B. Warren, and Robert Michaels. Jr.

The committee selected the three on Tuesday after interviewing a field of 24 students nominated by principals and faculty at Rose.

Conley, North Pitt. Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central High Schools.

Samuel Tucker of Route 1, Winterville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tucker. Jr. Samuel hopes to become a computer technician or an engineer. He has been class president and served on the Student Council for three consecutive years. He is also a member of the National Honor Society, the Literary.

(Please turn to Page 14)

The resolution by the board, made following a discussion in executive session, stated that Pitt Pathologists will be given notice immediately to vacate the offices and facilities within the hospital, except those facilities needed by them to operate their outside laboratory services. These facilities, it said, shall be vacated in a time not to exceed four calendar months from Oct. 31 and Pitt Pathologists will owe $22.000 rent for each month of occupancy.

Dr. Seymour Bakerman, chairman of the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, was charged by the 4?oard with the responsibility of managing the Department of Pathology for a period not to exceed the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30,1981.

Asked for background this morning. Associate Hospital Director M. E. Gilstrap said the hospital reluctantly gives up the services of Pitt Pathologists, since a contract satisfactory to both parties could not be negotiated after many, many hours

of trying. The board made the Pitt Pathologists, owTied by Dr. Charles Giblert and Dr. Lee West, an offer, he indicated, a maximum it would pay for services so as to keep patient costs in line. The offer was refused

A memorandum of agreement on the reading of electrocardiograms with 12 internists and one pediatrician on the medical staff was renewed. The hospital will pay $151,309.32 for these services this fiscal year. Gilstrap reported.

The generosity of the Greenville Service League was acknowledged. The League has bought for the hospital a motorized viewer at a cost of 513,406 and some dialvsis equipment costing $7.730.

Approval was given for the purchase of a heart rate monitor at the cost of $5,205; portable aspirator units at a total cost of $852.20; and for shelving for relocation of the business dpeartment at a cost of $4,100.

The Business Department will be moved to the space rented in the Hawkins Building in mid-November, it was

announced.

Hospital Plant Manager Ralph Hall said the final inspection of the addition to the psychiatric unit will be done Nov 10. and if all goes well, the unit will be moved into the week of Nov. 24-Dec 1.

There are 436 more days of work to be done on the bed towers. Hall said, according to present scheduling. The concrete floors are in place.

Long-range plans for computer services continue to be studied. Director Jack Richardson, told the board, with Arthur .Anderson and Company as consultants. In the future, but no time soon, the use of computerization of patient data may be needed. Such an operation might cost as much as $7 a patient-day. he indicated.

Medical Chief of Staff Dr. WUlianj^st said scheduling of bed occupancy continues to be a problem, but that it's better because of the presence of Miss Jean Owens in the admitting office. He said representatives of this hospital recently visited a trauma center in Maryland to study

(Please turn to Page 14)

Carter-Reogan Debate Scheduled For Oct. 28

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After months of shouting at each (Xher long distance, Presi-doit Carter and Ronald Reagan have agreed to air their differences face to face in a no-topic4)arred televised debate next Tuesday, a week beftne the election.

With nothing less than the presidency possibly at stake, theyll aim their argumoits at the millions of voters, an estimated one-fifth of all those planning to cast their ballots, who are shown by pdls to remain undecided.

The 90-minute debate will begin at 9:30 p.m. EST, It was announced Tuesday It will be held in Clevelands Convention Center and will be nationally tdevised.

TTie cwitest will be the first time this year that Carter has taken part in a debate. He

opted out of a scheduled debate with his Democratic primary rivals before the Iowa caucuses last winter, citing his need for constant attention to the hostage seizure in Iran.

Reagan let other Republicans slug it out in the first debate of the political season in Iowa, then took part in all later (}0P pre-convention contests. He debated independent candidate John Anderson last nwnth in a nationally televised debate in Baltimore.

To reach their agreement, negotiators for the two candidates met for more than six hours over two days. But afterward they seemed reluctant to talk about wtat separated them.

The stakes'are big, there was a great deal of detail. said Robert S. Strauss, chairman of Carters campaign It just took a little time.

We had a lot of areas of disagreement, but never a lack of cordiality in dealing with them.

James Baker. Reagans chief negotiator, said each side gave a little bit of this, a little bit of that.

Strauss had said earlier that the format was the major sticking point,

In Shreveport. La.. Reagan told reporters that even when he refused to take part in the Republican primary debate before the Iowa caucuses last January, I said Id debate Jimmy Carter... anytime.

As to stakes in the debate. Reagan said, I dont know whether its all on one roll of the dice or not. 1 dont know that this campaign is decided either way"

Carter, who had recently been the most anxious to debate, indicated he was pleased

with the agreement. Deputy White House press Secretary Rex Granum said of the arrangement: We think it will allow the American people to contrast the positions of the two candidates,

The League of Women Voters, which had proposed the Oct. 28 date and Cleveland site in the first place, said the candidates will be questioned by four panelists to be picked by the league. But Ruth J Hinerfeld, president of the organization, declined to say whether they will be from the news media as they were in past debates The people want and need to compare how the candidates stand on the issues. Mrs. Hinerfeld said. We are confident that face-to-face debate between them will enable the public to better understand the difference between them and their positions.

Anderson Maintains Carter isBuyingUp Voters

Professor Will Be 'Spotlight' Speaker

Jannis B Shea. Ph D , associate professor of Child Development and Family Relations at ECU. will be the speaker during the Mental Health .Association in Pitt County's Spotlight program TTiursday at noon

Her topic will be Happi ness is Enjoying Vour Teenager"

The program will be held at the recreation department administrative building at 2000 Cedar Lane Those attending may bring or buy sandwiches >

Dr Shea has^n an ECU faculty member since 1962 She aiiso has experience as an agricultural extension service home agent and as a parent She and her husband, a professor in the geography d^artment at ECU', have two daughters, one a fifth grader, the other a college sophomore She has been named an outstanding teacher in the home economics department and is immediate past chairman of the ECU Family Life Conference which focused on family violence

The public is urged to attend this program

Liza Minelli Cancels A Tour

NEW YORK i.AP) -Singer Liza .Minnelli, three months pregnant, has canceled her fall concert tour with Joel Grey in order to reduce the chances of a miscarriage, says a public relations firm Miss .Minnelli was ordered by doctors to remain com-pietely inactive for the duration of her pregnancy after being hospitalized Oct 3 during an appearance in Boston, said a statement from Pickwick, Maslansky, Koemgsberg Inc Miss .Minnelli was taken to Massachusetts General .Ho.s-pital, complaining of abdominal pains, and her pregnancy was discovered .She had suffered a mi.scarriage in January Im going to keep trying till I do it right." ..Miss .Minnelli was cjuoted as saying recently Her agent said Tuesday that the canceled tour -which would have taken her to nine cities through Dec 14 will be rescheduled after the birth of the child. expecJed in .April 1981

SPECIAL SERVICE Soul Saving Station will be having a special service October 26 at 1.51,5 Broad Street at 1:30 pm The minister. Canaan Fleming of Greenville will be the speaker. Pastor Inetta Fleming invites the public. Sunday school will be from 11 a.m. to 12 noon The pastor will be teaching the universal lesson one hour

DR JA.NNISSHEA

Fire Damages Idle Warehouse

CH.ARLOTTE. \ C, i.AP)

- Fire caused heavy damage to an unoccupied warehouse In downtown Charlotte Tuesday night.

Authorities said the four-story building, which has been used as a storage area for Belk department stores, was soon to be converted for use as an office building.

A police spokesman said derelicks have been sleeping the building and speculated that one of them may have ignited'the fire

NEWARK. N J <AP) -Independent presidential candidate John Anderson maintains that President Carter is setting a record for vote-buying throu^ federal grants .As he campaigned in the New Jersey Tuesday, Anderson told The Associated Press in an interview that Carter is awarding federal grants to crucial election states than any president has done "1 know theyve all done some of this." Anderson said. But I dont think theres ever been a more shameless exhibition of vote-buying. I mean it is Christmas in October

.Anderson confessed he has no figures of Carters alleged use of federal grants for campaign purposes, but he said. "Fve seen five presidents be elected. Hes set alD the records.

I think somebody will sit down after this election is over, and they will put down the facts and figures - it wouldnt be that hard to do of the federal grants that were awarded specifically to aid the Carter re-election

Burlington Sees Record Sales

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Burlington Industries Inc. said Tuesday it achieved record sales and a 6.2 percent gain in earAgs during fiscal 1980.

The translation of foreign currency items resulted in a decrease of 32 cents per share for the quarter, thus effectively reversing the gain of 32 cents per share reported in the third quarter of 1980.

campaign. And it will add up to the largest total federal largesse in the history of the country for a CMnparable period

Anderson was speaking today in Washington before making a campaign visit to Ohio.

He also said Tuesday while touring a decaying waterfront area in Elizabeth. N.J., and talking with tenants in two housing projects that Carter has failed to deliver on his promises to help the cities.

He said his own program to aid cities through new federal taxes on alcohol and

tobacco would be used to restore the crumbling streets, restore the crumbling water mains, the so-called basics

Andrson said specifically that the president wis trying to gain votes in New Jersey with his grant (rf federal Tunds to rdieve the states water shortage During a brief campaign swing in the state last Sunday, Vice Fresidit Walt F Mndale announced a $4.3 million federal grant for emergency water pipdines in northern New Jersey, where mandatory water use restrictions are in effect

because of tight supplies At the time. Mndale n-phasized the close political relationship between the Carter administratk and New Jerseys Democratic officials, notably Gov. Brendan T. Byrne. But Mndale denied the grant was politically motivated, saying, I cant take re-^wnsiblity for a drou^. Byrne's spokesman, Joseph Santangelo, responded that Anderson did not suggest what dse could be done in the situation, considoing the state has only $2.3 million in its emergencybudget.

We appreciate fedal help, Santangelo said.

Anderson maintained in the iiderview thd hes in the campaign to stay, despite polls consistoitly showing him lagging behind Carter and Republican candidate Ronald Reagan He said numy people wont decide how to vote until they are in

the privacy of the voting booth

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Couple Speaks Vows On Saturday Afternoon

The Daily Reflector, GroenvUle, N.C -WedtaeKtay, October B. U-3

CX)RAPEAKE - Deborah Susan Robertson and Norwood Brent Lee, both o Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the E^rdta Baptist Quirch here. The double ring cerenwny was performed by the Rev. Floyd Enzor.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Ililrs. Thomas Robertson of Corapeake and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lee of Mount Olive.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Laura Faucette of Greenville was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs. Brenda Fisher of Virginia Beach, Va., sister of the bride, Joy Lee of Greenville and Catherine Lee of Mount Olive, sisters of the bridegroom, and Sheila Fisher of Virginia Beach, Va., niece of the bride.

Jenny Robertson of Richmond, Va., and Christie Fisher of Virginia Beach, Va., nieces of the bride, were flower girls. Kevin Davidson of Suffdk, Va. was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Thomas W. Robertson of Richmond, Va., and Dennis Robertson of Suffolk, Va., brothers of the bride, Jimmy Chrysson and John Keesee, both of Winston-Salem. Ricky Evans of Mount Olive and Mike Hammond of Key West, Fla.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mary Lee Taylor of Corapeake and Wayne Paris of Suffolk, Va., vocalist.

The couple will live in Greenville following a wedding trip to Canada.

The bridegroom is self-employed.

Miss Andreaus Says Vows

SMITHFIELD - Ann Willis Andreaus and Eme Gewge Dav^ Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 11, in Saint Pauls Episcopal Churdi here The

Guest Causes Resentment

By Abigail Van Buren

1980 by SyndwM

DEAR ABBY: The firat day of school, Amy, my 8-year-old, brought a classmate home from school. (Ill call hr Beth.) Beth asked if she could stay here until her mother got home hrom work at 6 p.m. She said her mother had told her to either play outside or go to a friends house, as their house would be locked.

I said it would be all right, then I fixed snacks for Amy and her little guest.

Weil, the little guest has been coming to my house after school with my child every day, and she stays here until she hears her mothers horn outside at 6 p.m.

I wonder what would happen if I had to take Amy somewhere after school and couldnt take Beth? Or if the girls had a fuss, as children sometimes do?

I resent being saddled with the rMponsibility of looking after someone elses child especially without having been asked.

What should I do? I have never even met the woman.

IMPOSED UPON

of Smithfield-beima ^senior High School and East Carolina University. She teaches at the Child Develi^ment Center, Farmville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George Davenport of Tarboro. He attended N. C. State University and Pitt Technical Institute. He is engaged in farming.

The bride was given in marriage by her fatho- and wore a formal gown of white silk maracaine over peau de soie. She wore flowers in her hair and carried an Episcopal prayerbook covered with orchids and ivy, which bdonged to her great great great grandfather

Mrs. John Breckinridge

Holt of Princeton, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. LeNeve Clark Davenport of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was maid (rf honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Richard August Jr. and Steven Brantly Andreaus, brothers of thie bride, and Charles Pelham GuUl.

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DEAR IMPOSED: Introduce yourself. Tell her you dont mind having Beth occasionally, or even frequently, but she shouldnt assume that you will look after her child until 6 p.m. daily, so she had better make some other arrangements.

Rev. Edwin Pearson Bailey of Smithfield officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Richard August Andreaus of Smithfield. She is a graduate

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Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Whitehurst of Greenville have returned from a 47-day camping trip through 24 states and Mexico. They visited his aunt, Mrs. Mary Whitehurst Marlow, in the Pioneers Home, Prescott, Ariz.

The Whitehursts were ac companied by Mrs. Corinne Whitehurst and Mrs. Martha Tarkington to Los Angeles, Calif., who then returned home by plane.

RALEIGH - The third annual Alunmae Club Leadership Conference for St. Marys College alumnae opened here today in the Sarah Graham Kenan Library at 12:30.

Representing Pitt County will be alumnae, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. Donald L. Hardee and Mrs. Jo Betts Barrett Barringer, all of Greenville.

The representatives will be studying new ideas in club programming and learning' the organization of alumnae club programs for prospective students.

Speakers will include Mrs. Jane A. Rabon, alumnae director at the college, President John T. Rice and Henry M. Read, director of the colleges development.

Prior to the conference, the representatives joined the Alumnae Council for lunch.

Mrs. Orice C. Ritch Jr. of Kinston was speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Daniel.

State chairman of National Honor Roll, she stressed the importance of the Honor Roll being used as a guide in helping chapters plan their program and services.

Mrs. Donald Ckillins, national defense chairman, reported on Americas Mili-taiy Disgrace. Mrs. Dennis Winstead reported articles for veteran patients are being sent to the Fayetteville Hospital. Members were encouraged to sew walker aprons. She also told of her recent visit to the DAR National Headquarters, Museum and State Rooms.

Mrs. Gara Jordan was appointed DAR Good Citizen

DEAR ABBY; Am I unreasonable to aak my husband to please refrain from intentionally striking up long, friendly conversations with waitresses? I dont mean brief remarks on the weather or food. He actually encourages waitresses (especially the young pretty ones) to stay and visit with us while we are eating. This spoils the whole meal for me. It makes me feel as though I am a dum dum and my husband needs someone to talk to while Im sitting right there.

Dont advise ntto tell him how I feel. I have, and it hasnt done any good. He says he is just being friendly. He is a very good-looking man, and I have noticed some of the waitresses take his friendliness to be encouragement of a sort.

What makes him do this? He says it is harmless. Please reply. I want to show him your answer.

HURT

DEAR HURT: A gentleman does not engage a waitress in friendly conversation any more than a lady would do the same with a waiter. Your husbands actions are not harmleas if they hurt you, and you may quote me.

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-ii

-The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N .C -W*dne*tay. October a. IMO

Trash Unnecessary

CAMPAIGN TRAIU

What can be done to keep our community cleaner?

Highway litter is rampant, and anyone who has visited the downtown area of Greenville on a Sunday morning is well aware of the beer cans and other accumulated trash left in parking lots and along street rights-of-ways by the night-before partyers.

Its a shame that so much trash is left nightly by thoughtless peq)le to mar an otherwise beautiful community.

No doubt most of us are guilty at times of thoughtlessly dropping a napkin or paper. It would be so simple for any of us to walk to the nearest trash container and deposit the unwanted trash.

City crews and property owners for the most part bear the burden of picking up all the trash that is left in public areas overnight. It is all so unnecessary, thou^. How much simplier it would be if everyone cleaned up his own mess.

Undecideds May Determine

There is considerable speculation this year as to whether GOP presidential candidate Reagan or Deomcratic President Carter has the lead with voters at any given time.

More than at any time in many

THIS AFTERNOON

years the momentum seems to be elusive this election year. The ^)eculation may be futile. It appears highly likely that the large number of undecided voters may decide the election...and many of them may not make up their minds until election day.

Succession Factor

Nixon Test Of Influence

ByBILLNOBUTT

R.\LEIGH - If you have noticed a big difference in this years campaigning for governor and lieutenant governor. there is one major factor responsible, succession.

This is the first time that candidates have been able to seek a second four-year term in those offices. Both Gov. Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, having won nomination in the Democratic Party primary, seek re-election.

The challengers, again for the first time, have an individual to shoot at in their electioneering.

That explains, say political obser\ers. why 1980 has been filled with personality clashes and assaults upon the character and the record of the incumbents.

It started off that way in the primaries, before battle lines were even drawn between the major party candidates In that instance the intramural bloodletting was highly noticeable as hopefuls abstained from attacking across party lines No Issues

Republican campaigning was muted, with little primary activity largely because there was no incumbent in that race.

But with former Gov. Bob Scott seeking to unseat Gov. Hunt and House Speaker Carl .Stewart aiming at Lt. Gov Green, the battle was conspicuous in its absence of issues, drilling in on differences in style and manner instead.

State Senator Bev Lake having picked up the Republican nomination, also picked up pretty much the same bludgeon which Scott had LLsed so ineffectively: Hunt as a machine candidate seeking to perpetuate himself in office and in bed with an assortment of petty political cronies. GOP candidate Bill Cobey, gunning at Green, has talked about issues, but has also gotten considerable mileage by hammering at Greens style and conduct of business in office

Traditionally, campaigns

for election to these two top offices in North Caitrfina have been decorous and keynoted by white papers and issues discussions aplenty. Personality clashes were pretty much restricted to the party primaries rather than the general election.

Succession has changed that. The 1984 election will be different, but in another way; again the result of succession.

There was no outpouring of primary candidates in the Democratic Party this year

BIUNOBLITT

as the faithful chose to stand aside for the incumbent. Many times in the past there has been a confusing field of half-a-dozen or more seeking the nomination.

The political hopes and dreams of any number of individuals who had harbored desires for the ^v-emors office have been dashed; age, changing fortunes, political mistakes, lost elections have taken them from the scene. Some have chosen other paths.

No Incumbent

In 1984 there will be no incumbent to step aside for. Several pe(^le once considered front runners are, at least for now, out of contention. Still others are already making noises and seeking to draw public attention in efforts to nail down support and the appearance of an early lead. All of which will only guarantee what most analysts predict will be an

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overwhelming slate in the Democratic primary of 1984 perhaps as many as a dozen candidates, each faced with the formidable task of not only developing issues for themselves, but sniping at their opponents all the while.

That will abruptly change when a nominee is picked. With no incumbent in the way, the campaign will move to a high plane and the public will wonder, no doubt, what has caused this to be such a quiet, issues-laden race devoid of personality clashes when just four years ago things got awfully close to the gutter

Quotes

Never lose your ignorance; you cannot replace it. Erich Maria Remarque.

By HUGH MULLIGAN

A Shade Of Difference

"Where there is temptation, there can little claim to virtue. William H. Prescott.

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - The irritating diversion that the Dutch devised and called Kolf, before the Scots hijacked it for their national madness, is played a tad differently around here on Tuesdays from what you see on your TV screens from Augusta or Muirfield.

Tuesday is ladies day at Dihy (pronounced Dilly) Ridge, the local public links.

Jack Whitaker and Ben Wright, the whispering Englishman, who cover all the big tournaments, might want to drop by and study the infinite variations on the game Webster thou^t he had a handle on when he boiled the essentials down to Golf (Dutch, kolf, kolv club, also Brit, gof) n. a game in which each player uses a number of clubs to hit a small, white ball into a

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

Were working hard to cut down on growth in government. The fewer people we have to regulate, the fewer regulations you wUl have. Sounds good, doesnt it That is from the address to the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce (Daily Reflector 10/16/81) by Gov. Hunt. That statement is insidious, What Gov. Hunt is not telling is the true reason of WHY and HOW growth in government will be cut. That city, county and state government are on the way to being fazed out, becoming cogs in one big bureaucratic machine or that if his push in regionalism succeeds, we will be governed form the federal captol of Atlanta, Ga.

This is why mergers are so important. Schools, fire-rescue andjotce departments, city and county. It has been creeping in. As soon as the citizens settle back in their apathy after one merger, another merger is on the horizon. All in the name of operating more efficient for less. Dont believe it. The object is to take power from the people, (Government for the people, by the people, must go. So when Gov. Hunt talks about progress In North Carolina, he is coming from regionalism and federal grants that make it possible.

Few people know that Jimmy Carter on July 20,1979 signed Executive Order 12149 that expands and grants virtually dictatorial powers to the TEN FEDERAL REGIONAL COUNCILS (that our 50 state have been merged into) and their CONTROL AGEN'TS in Washington, D. C. Said Presidential Document E. 0, 12149 signed 7/20/79 - Federal Regional Councilsiis in the Federal Register Vol. 44/ No. 143/Tue. July 24,^.

Federal regidnalism is a seditious conspiracy which seeks to overthrow tne Constitution. Only an irate and informed pecle can reverse this mindless march toward dictatorship. (Tax Fax #165)

Mrs. Faye Sawyers 408SrHardingSt.

Greenville

Strength For Today

THE CHURCH IS ONE For a long time there has been considerable criticism of Christians because they are divided into so many sects and denominations. Yet these divisions do not necessarily militate against the unity of Christianity as a faith or the spiritual welfare of Christians.

Christians are as diverse in their temperaments and preferences as people as a whole. Some Christians like ritual; some do not. Some see faith as Im active force in , everyday living; some view

succession of hdes, usuaUy 9 or 18 in number, situated at various distances over a course having nabiral or artificial obstacles, the object being to get the ball into each hole in as few strokes as possible.

More easily defined than done, but that basically is the way King James I and Mary Queen of Scots played the game in days of yore. Mary, it will be recalled, was an avid linksperson. When news came that her husband Damley had been killed, she did the only decent thing. Asked to play through.

Anyhow, Websters synopsis is pretty much how Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus comfort themselves on the tournament trail today. But then neither they nor the aforementioned royalty have ever been to Ridgefield, Conn., on a Tuesday morning, so they wouldnt know about Bingo, Bango, Bungo.

In fact, the Associated Press Sports Almanac doesnt even list Bingo, Bango, Bungo in a footnote, much less than the index, althou^ it claims to be the definitive work on everything from angling, archery and badminton to wheelchair slalom, wrestling and yachting, not excluding cricket, hang gliding, hurling and marbles.

As the ladies patiently explained to me over a beer when I went to fetch my wife from one of these weekly spinoffs from the ancient game, Bin^, Bango, Bungo awards points to whichever contestant is closest to the green (bingo), nearest to the pin (bango) and then first in the ciq) (bungo).

Before I could ask whether this version had originated in the Congo because of the crocodile problem on the fairways (I recall a sign warning against foursome snapping saurains at a course in Kinshasa), I was

cautioned not to confuse the Bingo, Bango, Bungo with Shotgun or a Scotch foursome.

Shotgun, explained my informant, a stmrdily built outdoor type in a Hden Wills Moody visor cap with a gaping crocodile embroidered on a generous promontory of golfing tunic, is where aU start together, in foursomes, on different iKries, so there is no waiting time to tee off, althou^ it does make it difficult, when we finish, on the giris at the snackbar.

My concentration being off, as usually happens anywhere near a golf course, I made the mistake of asking what OMistituted a Scotch foursome. Here the experts were divided.

Partners in a foursome play only one ball, alternating shots between them. One drives off, the other hits the long iron, then the first makes the approach, and so

(CoatmdaapageS)

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - One test of Just how much influence Ridiard M. Nixoo reaOy exerts in the Re^ caiq> will be whether Ronald Reagan, if elected, names industrialist Gen^ Shidtz as secretary (rf state. Nixon, supri^y, opposes his former Cabinet strongman for the post.

Shultz, DOW the (^omia-based president of the Beddel Coq>., is the clear front-runner inside the Reagan camp to' the State Department post. But Nixon has passed the word to Reagan operatives that be thinks it would be a bad selection indeed.

Ironically, Nixon plucked economist Shultz from the obscurity of the University of Chicago in 1969 as his laiex-pected choice to secretary of labor, ^ultz quickly rose to a dominating position in the Nixon administration, ending up as secretary of the treasury. Nixons opposition to Schultz to become secretary of state is based on the belief he would be too friendly with foreign service professionals, always high on the former presidents enemies list.

CIAStaU On orders from the top, the Cei^ Intdligence Agency (CIA) has abrw>tly halted a finished intdligence report on the status of Soviet anti-ballistic missile (ABM) pro-

Ihe hold order, issued personally by CIA director Stansfidd Turner to last until after the Nov. 4 dection, caused a (]uid but unsuccessful revolt in the CIA. Turners reason: The intdligence r^rt is expected to show Sovid gains in the fidd of ABM techndo^ and in the use of adi-aircraft radar for detecting incoming ballistic missiles, which vkriates SALT I. Tiuner and the White House feared that the all-but-anpleted assessment would leak to the press and damage President Carter on the defense issue.

Shackling Begin Heavy White House pressure is being ai^lied to Israeli Prime Minister Menacbem Beg^ not to stage another Israeli invasion of Lebanon, but Jordans new alliance with Iraq is making it much harder to restrain him.

If Jordan gets involved militarily in the Iraq-Iran war, Isi^ wUl move, a White House aide told us. That would pd President Carter in a political bind. If he lets Israd get away with it, be will mobilize the entire Arab world against the U.S. If be forces Isi^ to withdraw as in the past, be will alioiate the all-important Jewidi vote just before the election.

The temptatton to Begin to ntove now is extreme. Once the dec^ is over, Begin knows that the U.S. would react harshly and {xididy to any new incursion into South Ld>ao(m.

Carter's KochphoNa

Even though President Carter seems to have moved ahead in New York, his opoatives in the state still regard Mayor Ed Koch ot New York City with fear and loathing.

No meeting of Cmters New York campai^ organization is complete without the presi-dents men inveighing against Koch. They express loathing that the mayors critical statements cost Carter the states Democratic primary last spring and fear that he mi^t yd deprive the presidoit of the states 41 electoral votes Nov. 4. The Carterites claim Kodi has privately commented that Ronald Reagan in the Oval Office would be no disaster for the city.

A footnote: Fears of Koch aside. Carters New Ywk operatives consider the battle for the state all but over. They have canceled special media advertising cam-pai^ aimed at disaffected Jewish voters on grounds the effort is no longer needed.

Jerry Browns Slump

Just how far Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has slumped in California since his land^ide reflection two years ago is shown by a private poll exposing him as a decided underdog in any third-term try.

If the election for governor were held today, according to the poll. Brown would be defeated by Republican Lt. Gov. Mike Curb by 17 percentage points. Thats one good reasmi why Brown in 1982, instead of seeking an unprecedented third term in Sacramento, may oppose Republican Sen. S. I.

(QjotimKdoopageS)

OM. FMd Ntwtpapw SyndlcaM. 1880

Sugar, THq Sweet Investment

it in a more contemplative mystic sense.

Many churches could be joined together by mere administrative changes, but there is no proof that such unions would benefit their welfare nor meet the varying needs of communicants.

The Bible speaks of the Holy Olestial City as having twelve gates. These may be considered symbolically to represent the Christian denominations. The important point is that all these lead to the same place. Elisha

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Its price has risen faster in the past year than that of gold. You are familiar with it and, in fact, right now you probably have a suiqdy of it in your kitchen and a qxwnful in your coffee.

Sugar. Its the sweetest investment of the year. A year ago a pound of rawfahe wholesaled for under 16 cents a pound here. Last Friday the going price had soared to more than 42 coits, close to a 5'/i-yearhi^.

In the same period, gold rose from a base price of $390 to $670.50 a troy ounce, and silver, ^ter a *amatic rise and plimge, settled at a [nice of about $20.50 a troy ounce, or $2.31 more than a year ago.

Even those startling numbers dont tell the full story of what has occurred in the sugar markets. About 16 months ago you could have laid in a sup|dy at about 8 cots a pound, bad you the

foresi^t and cash.

To have taken advantage of that price, however, you or your agent would have bad to buy a contract, 112,000 pounds worth, which you will note is much larger than the size of the cubes in your sugarbowl.

True,' you might have only a piece of which you could sdl lat^, but it would have cost neariy $9,000, to most people a very large sum until compared with a selling I^ce of rou^y $45,000.

Since you didnt buy, you paid, because no wttoesaler or manufactura- who uses sugar has yet found a formula to avoid passing on his price increases. Cookies and othor bakery products have been hit hard.

In liquid products, such as

to avoid using sugar by switching to hi^fnictose com sweeteners, and some have (tone so. But producers (rf bakery pro(|ict8

have that choice.

As a result, their frustrations are spen in frequent price increases, in complaints to Congress and in generally ineffective carping about the weather and the agronnnical abilities ci Soviet sugar beet growers.

The Soviets, scnne market analysts say, seem likely to come in with an unusually small beet crop this year, and may be forced to buy in worid markets. News of this s(Hl inspires speculation and higher prices.

At the nxunent, some of those speculators are examining whatever data they can obtain on Soviet weather. Frosts, they observe, could further rotooe the crop and delay harvesting, which is now under way.

Even before the Soviet influence, however, condi-ttons were favoraUe to a price increase because consumption had been rising and productton falling, in part because ai the very low

With rising prices the production problem eventually will be solved, anal)^ say, but they note that it wont mean very much until sun^ are rebuilt. Those siwdies now are described as very low.

The (Hdy immediate pro-q>ect f(M- a price drop seems to be associated with the level of ^)eculation. How much is infcmned versus amateur? How much of it is mere gambling on the chance to make a <]uick buck?

If thoe really is an unusu-ally heavy element of ganibling - that is, if npdi of the increase results from wishful thinking rather than supply-demand then prices could (riop like a sugar cube into coffee.

That would be sour news indeed for speculators, but it miglrt be the sweetest news (rf the year for the consumer, the baker, the soda vendw andcandyi||^ttr. ,

Guard

Has Training At West Point

The annuil training this year for the GreenvUle National Guards 51^ Military Police Company took place at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point. N.. Y.

Fw two weeks, members of the 514th worked alongside active Army Military Police of the 57th MP Con^y of West Point.

Training duties included coordinating activities with the 101st Airborne Division 'during the training of cadets, gate security, and traffic control. Greenville unit members were conunoided for their appearance and duty perfomumce during the 15-week tenure.

The GremvUle unit is conunanded by Capt. Hoyt Leg^t (rf Tarboro. Leggett conunented, I am thankful for the kind things the people at the Point had to say about our troops. It is a positive indication that guaidsmen from the Greoiville area have represented the state of North Carolina well. 1 thank all of them for doing a fine job at the military academy.

Transportation to and from the military academy was provided by the Georgia Air National Guard.

ft:

Miss Andreaus

(Continued from page 3)

FoUowii^ the ceremony a reception was held on the lawn at the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elsee near Smithfiekl.

A rehearsal dinner was hdd Friday evening at the Log Cabin Inn, Smithfield given by the parents of the bridegroom. Members of the wedding party, friends and relatives were guests.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live inTartxm).

EvonsNovokCol....

(CoMnuedfim page 4)

DEBATE AGREEMENT REACHED -Press Secretary Jody Powell, left, leaves the office of the League oi Women Voters tai Washilngton Tuesday afto* agreement was reached on a debate betweoi the presldeidial candidates. President Carta- and Ronald

Rea^ will meet in Clevdand Tuesday. Oct. 28, for a 904ninute debate bcglnning at 9:30 p.m. Leavii^ with Powell are Robot S. Strauss, rigid, and Reagans senior adviso, James Bako, center. (AP Laserphoto)

Hayakawa instead.

Republican strategists fear that the 74-year-old eccentric Hayakawa is the one Rej^ican Brown might be aUe to defeat in Califonia But there is no sign of dislodging Hayakawa from the

Former JC President Cites Early Borrowing

Leadership Award Given

Conley Group

Attends Rally

Sixty-nine Future Home Makers of America (FHAers) from D.H. Conley and their three advisors. Mrs. Mebane, Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Gray attended the DisrtrictlFHA/HERORally in Ahoskie on October 20.

Donna Gouras, Cynthia Barnes, Lisa Mayo, Sharon Wilson and Michelle Coburn participated with registration. Boyce Carndol and Vicky Telfair participated in the registration facts skit presented by the Ckmley and FarmvUle Central Chapters. Deborah Carter, District March of Dimes chairperson presented a talk and filmstrip on Healthy Babies: Chance of Choice. Assisting her were the Conley (Chapter officers. Jackie Payton spoke on Families-A Circle of Love and was elected the alternate state recreation leader from District I.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Former state Jaycee Presi-doit Maurice H. Wilson said Tuesday that leaders of the service organization began as early as 1972 borrowing money from its charity funds to make up operating expenses.

Wilson, who was released under $50,000 bond Tuesday to await court action on an indictment accusing him of misusing Jaycee funds, said the borrowing started before I got there.

I thought it was OK to do that, said Wilson, who became the organizations top officer in 1975.

Wilson, in an interview, said he would plead innocent to eight counts of embezzlement and one count of misapplying Jaycee funds.

im, not ^ing to the big house,he said.

Wilsons arraignment on those charges was scheduled for Nov. 10 in Randolph County Superior Court.

He is the first person to be

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Ihe Pactolus Elementary School PTA will sponsor a Halloween carnival October 24, beginning at 6:00 p.m. A haunted house, games, prizes and an auction are planned for the occasion.

charged as a result of an investigation that was ordered after several Jaycee members revealed earlier this year that immey had been diverted from charitable funds for otha purposes. Some of the money was used to pay national dues for phony members and fake chapters, Jaycees said.

Wilson said Tuesday withdrawals from the Jaycee Foundation fund began as 10 percent deductions for administrative costs. Eventually the withdrawals exceeded the 10 percent limit, he said, but we tried to keep it at 10 percent.

S.Sgt. Bianey Parker of the Greenville National Guard's 514th Military Police Company received the outstanding leadership award recently for his accomplishments at a military police school in Ft. Meade, Md.

The award cited Parker for excellence in areas such as military law, investigating procedures, weapons qualification, and traffic control.

Accompanying the award was a letter of appreciation from the conunanding officer of the school, Capt. Lewis Buckingham III.

The overall aim of the leadership school, it was pointed out, is to stress responsibility and .self-improvement as a soldier andanMP.

When the Jaycee checking account got overdrawn, money was borrowed from the foundation, he said.

Jaycees have estimated that $140,000 to $190,000 was diverted from the charity fund to other purposes. Much of the money in the fund was raised through the sale of grape jelly.

Loyalty Night Is Planned

Superior Court Judge Dou^as Albright set the $50,000 bond for Wilson at the request of District Attorney Russell Walker Jr., who said State Bureau of Investigation agents had reported that Wilson might tiy to avoid prosecution.

REJECTS APPEAL Prime Minista Menachem Begin tdls reporters he has rejected a posonal appeal by two Palestinian leaders to cancd deportation orders against two mayors from the occiqiied West Bank. The mayors, who were exiled six months ago, were permitted to return to Israel last week to appeal against the expulsion. (AP Laserphoto)

We have heard rumors that he has made statements that he is not prepared to present himself to face these charges, Walker told the judge.

Wilsons attorney denied the allegation, saying Wilsons appearance in court Tuesday sJiowed that he did not intend to flee.

Jarvis Memorial (Thurch will be having its annual Loyalty Night gathering Thursday, October 23 at 6:32 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

This years theme is Bearing Gods Light. Fellowship, barbecue chicken, and a program presented by Jack and Ted Miles will be the order of the evening. All members and persons interested in the life' and ministry of Jarvis Memorial Church are invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles represent the Kaleidoscope House of Atlantic Beach, a center of the arts and Christian expression. Their program for Loyalty Night will involve music and drama.

All activities will conclude at 8 p.m. The churchs Boy Scout 'Troop, No. 30, will be assisting with the parking.

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Republican nomination withoi^ a bloody (Miuuuy contest.

^yri^ 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Mulligan Col....

(Qjotinuedfrompagei)

00, my intapreter of Uie Tuesday rules began bi gave way to an angular sun4)aked matron with a complocion like a well-oiled catchasmitt.

Dont confuse it. with Captains Choice, she warned, in which everywie tees (rff and the captain decided who had the best drive and they all take their next shot from there. TTien a selection is made again and they all move to whichever tie is closest to the pin. Very con^nial: A weak partner doesnt poialize the better player and everyone gets throu^ eartier. Something similar to Pin^urst or Best Ball, if you grab me.

I didnt, of course, and I durst not.

Anyhow, as a placard on the bulletin board announced, the ladies were not the only innovators of the grand exasperating old game that Barry Fitzgerald, as the old Irish pastor in (k)ing My Way, defined as a pool table moved out of doors.

The male addicts of the ^rt were hdding a Three Club Tourney to keep ahead of the high cost of equipment. Participants could choose any three weapons from their golf bag: no less, no more. They tell me the grounds keepers are still interested in interviewing the chap who did not regard a putter as essential artillery.

Ck>me to think of it, I recall once getting a haircut in the university town of St. Andrews, Scotland, the shrine of the sport, its mecca, holy of holies, etc. It was close to noon, and as soon as the proprietor pasted my last snipped lock into place with a dab of bear grease, he pulled down the shutters, inserted three golf

The OaUy RcOactcr, (kvenvtUe. di^ into a p^ia shopping bag and strode forth onto the Old Comrse, still in his white smock with the scvsaxs protruding from the top pocket.

His choice: an 8-iran, a 3-wood and a ptXtef.

For the glory of the Royal and Ancient, I just hope be was better at badong the dogs leg ri^ on the Road Hole (the 17th), around the hotel garden, than be was a trimming sideburns. My ri^t one still meanders like Granny Garks Wynd across the fairway d my face.

My wife, who UxA up golf a few weeks ago. has devised a scoring system that a study groig) from the HoooraUe Company of the lU^al and Ancient might want to pursue. If she loses two gdf balK but fimte three on any given day, she figures she has won her match by one. If

N.C-Wtae*day. Oclotoer a. ttO-S

She fmds as many balls as she h^ lost, that for ha is scratch golf, par for the course If she drops six in a row into that pond on the second hold, she spends the rest of the afternoon shagging balls in the deq;> woods to avoid a bogey Golf, they say, can become conqxilsive

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PLO Seen 'Loser' In Iraq-Iron War

By NICOLAS B TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRLT, Lebanon ( AP) -Whoever may be victorious in the Iran-lraq war. Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization is likely to come out a loser The war has shifted attention away from the Arab-Israeli conflict. It is weakening two of the PLOs chief allies. It has divided other .Arab backers of the organization as well as pro-Iraqi and pro-Iranian factions within the PLO It is v^recking the military machines with which Iran and Iraq might have supported the Palestinians And It threatens financial support of the Palestinian cause from the Persian Gulf oil states and the potential of Arab oil as a political weapon against Israel

The war broke out as the PLO was making strides on the diplomatic front in its battle for recognition.

"The spotlight has now-shifted to another conflict and it is not benefiting the Palestinians," said one Beirut source. "It has divided .Arab ranks

"We lost Egypt (in the Camp David peace process). Now we have lost Iran and Iraq, albeit temporanly. Our assets have been diminished." said Salah Khalaf, a top PLO official, in an interview with the Beirut magazine Monday Morning.

Arafat had built up good relations with both Iraq and Iran before the war, viewing the two nations as military counter balances to Israel and replacements for Egypt after it made peace with the Jewish state The PLO as a whole and .Arafat's A1 Fatah, the biggest of its guerrilla groups, have adopted a position of strict neutrality in the war.

Approximately 240 high School juniors and seniors from various schools in eastern .North Carolina are scheduled to attend Awareness Day events for prospective art students. The event is being held on the ECU campus Friday.

The event, sponsored by. the ECU School of .Art, gets underway with a greeting from Dr Richard A Laing. dean of the School of .Art. at 10:30 a.m.

Each student will be presented basic information on the current job market in art and related fields, training required for certification, salaries, and prospects for the future. A film. "Collage; Exploring Texture." will be presented

Workshops and demonstration sessions will be provided in a several different fields - art history, ceramics, communications art, fabric design, weaving, intefior design, jewelry, painting and drawing, printmaking. sculpture, and wood design.

RFD MEET HELD

The fafl meeting of the Kinston RFD Retired from DuPont Club met at Dees Restaurant Thursday .Activities includ(*d a business meeting, social hour and lunch.

But the pro-Iraqi .Arab Liberation Front faction fought street battles in the Lebanese city of Tripdi with pro-Iranian groins recently, and the Marxist Democratic Front for the Liberatkm of Palestine is reported to have sent guerrillas and weapons to aid the Iranian war effort.

With time sapping the momentum of the diplomatic campaign for recognition, the PLO has been one of the most active forces in seeking a negotiated settlement to the war Arafat is said to be planning a new mediatitm effort if the current attempt bv the conference of Islamic

nations fails.

Western diplomats say a hallmark of Arafats inter-Arab diplomacy has bei balancing competing powers and interests to preserve the PLOs independice.

"We are dqiending on all those forces to strike a balance between ourselves and Israel and its giant allies, especially the United States. said Khalaf in his interview with Monday Morning.

But the war has brought Saudi Arabia and the other cwiservative oil countries along the Arabian si(te of the Persian Gulf closer to the

Seven Charges Facing Marine

J.ACKSONVILLE. N.C. (AP) - Onslow County authorities filed seven felony charges, including rape and kidnapping, against a young Marine Tuesday

Dwight E. Mays was arrested in Craven County Tuesday by Highway Patrol troopers who found him walking along U.S. 70. He had been sought since his escape Monday from Onslow County authorities in Jacksonville, where he was awaiting court action on bad-check charges.

Mays was accused of ab-

ductng an l8-year-old Jacksonville woman at gunpoint Monday afternoon. Officials said the woman was alone at her house when a man forced his way into the house and kidnapped her.

Mays was cnarged with armed robbery, first-degree rape, common-law robbery, kidnapping, breaking and entering, larceny and assault on a law enforcement officer.

No bond was allowed on the rape charge, but a magistrate set bond for the other charges at $116,500.

Awareness Day Events Set

WARRANTS SERVED - A Camp Geiger Marine, Dwight E. Mays, left, looks over some of the seven warrants chargilng him with felonies. At right is Onslow County Sheriffs detective Keith Taylor. (AP Laserphoto)

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United States because of fear the Iranians will port their revolution. With the SaudK leaning closer to the United States and such hardline states as Syria and Libya more closeiy aligned with Moscow as a result of the war, PLO numeuverability could be restricted.

TTie Saudis' turn to the United States for military aid also appears to have implications for their big financial aibsidy to the PLO. And the big Palestinian communities in the gulf states have always been viewed by many as potential revdu-tkmary fifth columns.

"Palestinians in the gulf were always suspected, probably because they were seen as sympathizing with the Iranian revolutionaries and the Shiites, said one

source. He added that even before the war some Palestiniaie found it difficidt to obtain work pennits and travd in the ^f for this reason.

The PLO also looks askance at the U.S. naval buildup in and around the gulf, fearing the Western powers will s^ in to take control of the oil routes.

"One of the suqmses of this war may be the internationalization of Middle East

ern oil in the sense that this oil will no longer be undo-Arab or Iranian cotkrol but will be undo- the coikrol of the United ^ates, which will argue the Arabs... are not fit to bear the responsibiiity for thisoQ, said Khalaf.

But he and other Palestinian sources predicted their srtback would be temporary and the focus would shift back to their fi^t against Israel after the fighting between Iran and Iraq sto(^

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Aver Artificial Fever Can Kill Cancer Growth

ATLANTA (AP) - Heating cancer patients bkwd to produce an artificial fever has reduced or eliminated tumors in half of those tested, accmxling to University of Mississippi researchers.

Tte experimental treatment raises the body ton-pa^ture to 107 degrees -normally considered a killing fever for four to eij^t hours, according to Dr. Leon C. Parks of the universitys medical center at Jackson.

Parks and his colleague, Dr. George V. Smith, replied on the treatment at the American College of Surgeons annual clinical meeting this week in Atlanta.

Parks said their studies of whole body hyperthermia are prelimjnary, but even at this early sta^ o devd-opmait, it ai^iears a new, effective approach to cancer treatment has been developed.

The Mississippi study included 104 patients with advanced tumors, most of whom had failed to respond to standard cancer ther^y, Parks said.

In other words, these patients had been given up as hopdess. Most of them would have been expected to die within two or three mMiths, he said.

Fourteen percent of the 104 patients had regression of all detectable tumors, and more than half the cancers disappeared in another 12 percent. Another 24 percent had a less measurable response to the treatment. Parks said.

The results are uncommon for patients with cancer this advanced and resistant to treatment. Parks said.

The machine that heated the blood was attached to blood vessels in the thigh.

Using warm water, the machine heated the bkwd and the anesthetized patient to 106.7 to 107.3 degrees.

Doctors took special care to avoid convulsims and heat stroke, common complications of high fever.

The course of therapy consisted of four to six treatments. Low doses of anti-cancer drugs and radiation were giv) to some

patients.

He said the treatment apparently works because cancer cells are more sensitive to the destrucUve effects (rf beat than normal cells. Heat also apparently makes tumors more susceptible to anti-cancer drugs and radiation, he said. He did not speculate about why the cancer cdls are susceptible to beat.

Locomotive In Runaway Crash

ATLANTA (AP) - A runaway freight train raced past Underground Atlanta and through the downtown busing district before smashing into another train, piling wreckage across six tracks in a railroad yard Tuesday.

Two men in the second train were injured, officials said.

A snudl fire in one engine was quickly put out, an Atlanta Fire Department qmkesmansaid.

Vandalism has not been ruled out, by investigators trying to find out how the Seaboard Coast Line en^nes got out of control, said a spokesman for the Family Lines System, which owns Seaboard.

' Engineer GydeLinnenkohl of the runaway train theorized that an electrical short circuit caused the problem as the seven engines left the Hulsey Yards just east of downtown Atlanta at about 1 p.m.

Crew members tried all

The Other Heavyweight Champion

This Saturday in South Africa, Mike Hercules Weaver is scheduled to defend his half of the world heavyweight boxing title. Larry Holmes still owns the other half. The heavyweight title has been split since March, 1978, because boxings two rival organizations, the World Boxing Association and the World Boxing Council, have refused to recognize the same boxer as champion. Holmes kept the WBC title by stopping Muhammad Ali after 10 rounds earlier this month. Weaver won the WBAs version of the crown last April with a 15th round knockout over Big John Tate. His opponent on Saturday will be South Africas heavyweight champion, Gerrie Coatzee.

DO YOU KNOW Which heavyweight champion held the title the longest?

10.22.80 VEC, Inc. 1980

their emergency brakes and safety devices before abandoning the engines, then, we Jumped off before they got going too fast, Lin-nenkohl said.

As the engines roared westward at up to 30 mph, they plowed into a train of 16 unmanned freight cars and pushed them along the tracks, under a complex of viaducts downtown.

The runaway train rolled on a total of six miles to the Tilford Yards in northwest Atlanta, where five of the engines derailed and the other engines and cars slammed into a train waiting to leave the yard, throwing wreckage for hundreds of feet, officials said. They said 12 of the 16 cars derailed across six of the nine outbound tracks.

Joseph Liggon, the waiting trains 32-year-old en^neer and his brakeman, Richard Darlington, 41, both of Manchester, Ga., were injured in the collision and taken to Georgia Baptist Hospital, authorities said.

Hospital officials said Liggon was in stable condition with head and back injuries and would be kept for observation. They said Darlington was released in good condition after treat-niCTt for minor injuries.

Yard officials said no damage estimates were available. Traffic was delayed but cranes were expected to have the tracks cleared by this morning, they said.

GOLDEN JUBILEES The Gddoi Jubilees of Greenville will have a musical pit^am Friday at Little Creek FWB Church, Aydi,at7:30p.m.

They will appear at Mayo Chapel Oiurch, Bethel, Saturday at 7;30. On Sunday, the group will celebrate its third anniversary at South Greenville School beginning at 2 p.m. Special guests will be the Gospel Vines of Washington, D. C.

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tThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUie. N C -Wedneeday, Octotxr SI, IMSSees CoalitionMpving Against Civil Rights Act

Philospher Will Speak At ECU

ECU News Bureau Emest Nagel, professor emeritus of philosophy at Columbia University, will visit East Carolina University Oct. 28 as part of the Visiting Distinguished Philosophers Program, a project of the Council for Philosophical Studies and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

He will speak on The Supremacy of Method" Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center auditorium. The program is free and open to the public, with an informal reception afterward.

Nagel will also meet with faculty members of the ECU Department of Philosophy and visit an ECU class in the philosophy of science.

Formerly John Deweyh Professor of Philosophy at Columbia. Nagel is most noted for his studies of the philosophy of science He is a

DuPont

Collections

Presented

United Way officials at the Kinston plant of DuPont presented more than $45,000 from Pitt County employees to the Pitt County United Way Friday.

DuPont raised a total of $144,790 exceeding the plant goaf of $135,000. Employee contributions also go to Lenoir. Craven and Wayne Counties. Over 200 employees toured United Way agencies in the four participating counties. The DuPont campaign was chaired by Jerry Henderson, George Herring, George Dedrick, and Harvey Anderson. Norwood Jackson, Floyd Adams. Larry Davis, Richard Worthington, Gerald Wade and Iona King served as directors.

Forty-four persons from Pitt County are members of the DuPont 200-Plus" Club contributing $200 or more. Among those contributing $200 or more are H Leighty, M.G. Jones. Harold Mills, Sam Winchester, Julian Jones, Frank Baker, W.M. Maloney, J.H. Baker Jr., K.R. Yadan, C.T Mallison, F.L. Merrit, C W Bennett, C.O. Dennis, R.H Rhodes, N.G. Jackson, W.S. Holland, H.M. Genrey, J E. Corbett Jr., B.F. Adams, ML. Alcorn. F.D. Griffin, and T.L. Broaddrick.

Contributions from the Kinston DuPont plant will go to the Pitt County 1980 Goal of $,390,000.

Pitt Group At Conference

The Pitt County Schools ESEA Title I Program was represented at the North Carolina Association of Compensatory Educators .Minual Autumn Conference held in Greensboro, October 14-16.

Barbara Williams of Bethel Elementary School and Countywide Title I Parent Advisory Council chairperson and Camella Edwards of Grifton Ele-mentarj' School and Countywide Title I Parent Adviso-I ry Council vice chairperson attended the conference. The theme for the conference was What Fruit Will Title I Bear in the 80s?" The highlights included addresses by Wilbert (GUS) Cheatham, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Compensatory Education, Department of Education; and Attorney Robert Silverstein who wrote the Rules and Regulations for the 1978 Title I Amendments to the Title I Law, Small Group Sessions on ESEA Title I in the 80s and Coordination of Title I Reading Programs with the regular classroom were presented.

The ili^rents were accompanied bv Bernard Haselrig, assistant! superintendant for Title I programs.

past president of the American Philosophical Association, and. according to ECU Professor Nicholas Georgalis. a significant figure in contemporary philoso-phybecause of the important contributions he has made to the lo^cal empiricist and naturalist movements.

Eugene Ryan, chairman of philosophy at ECU, said Nagels lectue would be of interest to persons in the community as well as the campus.

Prof. Nagel will present, in a nontechnical way, the result of his reflections on science and philosophy in the contemporary world, Ryan said.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Golden Airs will render a musical program this Saturday at 7 p.m. at Allen Chapel FWB Church on the Falkland Highway. This program will benefit the building fund.

The program is sponsored by Charlie Jones and there is no charge. The pastor, the Rev. J.L. Tyson invites the public to attend.

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -Seven riders to appropriations bills pushed by the conservative right in Qm-gress could spell death for the Gvii Rights Act of 19M. the chairman of North Carolinas advisory committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission says.

W.W Finlator, on returning from a meeting of theM state advisers to the national commission, said the anti-civil rights nature of the amendments is indicative of a national mood.

Im not a believer in conspiracies, plots and schemes ... but I do see an open coalition gaining momentum and speed, said the 67-year-old Raleigh Baptist minister, who has become controversial and widely known for his stands (m social issues.

Though Finlator says he sees no covert plots against civil rights, he does see a national shift to the right... which seems to be planned by an orchestrated, well-financed coalition.

He included in the coalition groups such as the Moral Majority and similar fundamentalist religious groups plus right-wing political organizations.

TRIAL SERMON Ronnie Taylor will preach his trial sermon tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Soul-Saving Station, 1515 Broad Street here. The public is invited, says Pastor Inetta Fleming.

He said such grois back single issues aimed at diminishing civil rights. They support prayer in puUic schools and draft istration and are against the Equal Rights Amendment and busing, he said.

And, he said, they are targeting civil rights advocates in Congress for defeat in the elections.

The long way weve cwne is about to be curtailed and the clock turned back (for civil rights), said Finlator. And Americans dont know this,

The seven bell-weather riders before Congress, some of which have already passed in the House, he said, are:

Annual Ball At Willis BIdg.

Friday is the day (hi which the Annual Beaux Arts Ball is being held by ECU students.

The event is being held at Willis Building, beginning at 8 p.m. and continuing until 1 a.m. Costume prizes will be given, and a dance performance will be presented. Live music will be furnished by the Jazz Band in this second year of combined arts events.

Tickets, priced at $2.50 per person are on sale at the School of Art, the School of Drama and Speech, and the School of Music. Tickets at the door will be priced at $3.00,

An amendment to the Labor, Health and Human Services and Educatkm Department appropirations bill to prohibit use of functe to implemoit or oiforce programs which include ratios, quotas or other numerical reqjuireiiKnts in empld^ment (rf admissions p(^icies or practices. The amendment is by Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa.

An amendment by Sen. Thomas Eagl^on, D-Mo., and Joseph Bidai, D-Del., in effect for three years, to prohibit the Department of Education from requiring

Pitt Council Plans AAeeting

llie Pitt County Schools Countywide Title I ESEA Parent Advisory Council will hold its first meeting of this school year on Thursday, October 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building, in the third floor conference room.

Agenda items include the election of a secretary and information from the State Title I meeting held in Greensboro, last week, information about the 198IK81 Title I Program In Pitt County and other related matters.

PAC chairpersons and vice chairpersons from all county schools should plan to attend this meeting as well as inter-ested parents and citizens-at-large.

the transpcHlation of any student to a sdwol other than the school which is nearest the students home.

An amendment by Rep. James Collins, R-Texas, to prohibit the Dqwtment of Ju^ice fiwn brhiging action to recjuire directly or indirectly the transpi^tion of any student to a schocd other than the school viliich is nearest the students home.

Two amendments attached to the Treasury Departments appropriations bill to restrict the Internal Revenue Services ability to assure that racially discriminatory private schools do not receive tax-exempt status.

A ridor by Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio, to prohibit expoKlitures to enforce regulations requiring a state or local education agency to address needs of students

who speak limited English through programs dther than intensive English ii^truction.

- Another Ashbrook meaaire to prt^iibit expenditure of funds under any court order or injunction for any purpose qiecifically prohibited by the labor, health and human services and education qppropriations bill.

- A third Ashbnx* rider to stop expenditure <rf funds to CTforce parts of regulations regarding Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 that have beoi the subject of conflicting court decisions. The decisions revolve around discrimination against female employees.

He said passage of the amendments would spell death for the 1964 civil rights act.

Finlator said the times are right for conservatives

backed 1^ rdigious fundamentalists to organize and fi^t civil rights progress because of inflatk and recession.

He said peofrfe become m(e sdfish diffii^ such Umes.

However, he said the Civil Rights C(Hnmissiofl is encouraging people to check with their senators and representatives (xmcerning the riders to make sure they d(Mit pass on vcHce vote, tacked on to appropriations bills at the last momoit.

These amendments are indicatkms of whats hap-paiing in this cou^, he said, and must be stoj^ to pn^ civil ri^its.

No mattor who wins this dectkm, this problem is going to be arotmd, Finlator said, Were going to lose ground unless effort is put in to stop it.

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Tte Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wettesday. Octoiier S. un-lHunt, Morgan Rap'Negativism' By Republicans

By The Associated Press Democratic incumbents Gov. Jim Hint and Sen. Robert Morgan jdned forces Tuesday night at a 6th District rally in characterizing their Republican opponrats in the Nov. 4 gaiwal dectk* as havii^ said not one positive word during their campaigns.

Hunt and Morgan participated in a district-wide Democratic rally at the

Haw River home of fwmer Gov. Bob Scott, who lost a primary fight to Hunt.

Republican gubernatorial candidate I. Beverly Lake Jr. campaigned in Murfreesboro Tuesday, telling 300 soil and water conservation supervisors that weve ^ to balance - with fine timing - the conflicting interests of our economy and environment.

John East, the GOP can

didate for Morgans seat in the U.S. Siate. was preparing for a campaign appearance in Raleigh today with Sen. John'Heinz III, R-Pa.

In Haw Rivm*, Morgan said Easts campaign has attempted to {Nit together an image of Robert Morgan as soft on cmnmunism and soft (Ml defense without saying one word about what they are for.

Hunt coqiled his (criticism d RepuUicans with a general oidorsemnt of President Carta* and all Danocratk candidates. Bid be singled Old Morgans campaign for an oithusiastic and lengthy aidorsanad.

I think its mighty important that North Candna have (Mie U.S. soiator, and hes the only (Mie you and me and the avaage people of this state have. He spends ail his time not trying to get on the six oclock news but trying to get something (kme, Hunt said.Prices Improve At Farmville

FARMVILLE - Sales Tuesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market consisted of mostly leaf and smoking leaf grades. More smoking leaf was on the floor yesterday than at any time this season.

Prices on several grades of low quality tobacco have improved consideraMy since the holiday. Top quality tobacco continues to sell for $1.75 and $1.80 per pouixl. Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.10 percent of

Hunt accused Reputdicans of di^ortions in their campaign attacks on Morgans record.

Not one positive word have you heard frcan them, and that goes for their candidate for governor, too, Hunt said.

Eartier Tuesday Himt Udd men^rs of the North Carolina League of Municipalities he would si^rt increased state financial aid to cities, but be stopped short of endorsing the leagues prc^Msal for a state revenue-sharing program.

In Murfreesboro, Lake promised to address the problems of water pollution in places such as the Albemarle Sound and the Chowan River, saying, We must see conservation in the (XHitext of the principles of conservatism.

Conservation of resources, Lake said, goes hand-in-hand with the necessity of conserving our fundamental principals ... individual freedom and resp(Misibility, honest work and the free enterprise system.

In a far-ranging speech, Lake attacked state governments growth, called for an overhaul of^te regula-tcny controls for utilities, objected to any increase in the state gas(dine tax, and called tor major changes in the states education program including a teadier bill of rights and the removal of imqualified, isimotivated teachers.

Easts appearance with Heinz today is the first of six such visits planned by out--of-state members <rf Congress on his behalf.

Heinz will join him again in Winston-Salem Thursday, al(Mig with Sen. John Warner, R-Va.

Later in the week East will campaign with Sen. Gordon Huirq>hrey, R-N.H., and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. Next week East is scheduled to campaign in Charlotte with Soi. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.

Meanwhile, the GOP candidate fiM* lieutentant gov

ernor, Bill Cobey, issued a statement saying that - if elected he would not use an office being prepared for the lieutenant governor and his staff in a new legislative office building under construction in Raleigh.

"This new office is just another example of the wasteful government spending that causes inflation. Cobey said, The professional politicians running government already have enough space. WTien people are being hurt by doubledigit inflation, ^vernment ought to be cutting back to save money not getting bigger.

ATTEND DINNER...BU McUwbom of Ayden, a member of the Nfaxint Olive Board of Trustees, left, Trudy CiMtett, a sojrtiomore from WalsUMiiaurg, center, and Sam Bundy, Denracratic candidate for a seat in the N.C. House of Representatives, right, were among the guests from 13 counties at an sq^reciation

dinner.hosted by Mount Olive College and the North Carolina Association of Independent Ckdleges and Universities last week. The dinner also included a review of the North Carolina program of aid to students attending private institutions.

The market sold 695,412 pounds yesterday for $1,118,771. The average was $160.48 per hundred. To date, the market has sold 27,397,703 pounds for $412,391,513. The season average is $151.08 per hundred pounds.

PARENTS VISIT ROCK MOUNT - Mr. and Mrs. Jepson of Greenville were among the more than 130 parents of Wesleyan College Students attending the annual Parents Weekend at the Rocky Mount School October 11-12. They are the parents of Ste{^ Jepson.

EPILEPSY MEET The Pitt County Epilepsy Association, which serves aU of northeastern North Carolina, will hold its monthly meeting on October 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Willis Building on the corner of First and Reade Streets.

The guest speaker will be Ms. Brenda Gray, executive director of the Mental Health Association of Pitt County. She will speak on the work of the group she leads. Visitors are welcome.

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Police Chief Malcolm Niven has called for assistance from the State Bureau of Investigation in halting a concentrated series of thefts and break-ins.

Niven, calling it the worst outbreak in his 23 years on the force, said Monroe has recorded about 35 thefts at businessess and office buildings since Aug. 1.

Most of the break-ins have involved the theft of bulk merchandise such as television sets and clothing, safe cracking and petty cash forays.

1 feel the biggest part of this is related to (illegal) drugs, Niven said.

VUIoiMen /feadquarfevs

. ^ ^

HALLOWEEN CANDY @

WESTBEND

CORN POPPER

_ ^ A Automatically pops &

butters each kernel. Iw w Non-stick surface.

No. 25467 Reg. 13.99

MR. COFFEE

HERSHEYS KISSES

9-oz. Reg. 1.69

HERSHEYS MINIATURES

9-oz. Reg 169

REESES MINIATURES

9-oz. Reg. 1.69

YOUR

CHOICE

COFFEEMAKER

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER*

Brews 2-10 cups of coffee & keeps them serving hot.

No. CBS-900 Reg. 36.99 SALE 4499

PRICE ............O I

LESSMFGR.S *f OOO

MAIL-IN REBATE* "

FINAL COST AFTER REBATE

3 MUSKETEERS, SNACK-SIZE

10-oz Reg 1 49

SNICKERS, SNACK-SIZE

10-oz Reg. 1 49

MILKY WAY, SNACK-SIZE

10-oz Reg 1 49

YOUR

CHOICE

NORTHERN

FOLDINPR01200

HAIRDRYER

1200 watts Has 2 speeds & heats. Folds for travel. No. 1886 Reg 11.99

VIP PRO HOT

CURLING BRUSH

SCHRAFFTS

MELLOCREME PUMPKINS' or HARVEST CREAMS^

2/,^^ * YOUR CHOICE /QOC 2-oz bags

PEANUT BUTTER KISSES

. Individually MW mil* wrapped

Reg 1.09

SCHRAFFTS

CANDYCORN

2/oooar.?-o^,

BAQS ^

WHOPPERS

MALTED MILK BALLS

. Crunchy candy. Bag of 101.

KOOKY SPOOKS CREEPY CREATURE"

MAKE-UP KIT

A A New! Water base Ml H V make up. 4 spooky faces to pick from.

HAIR-TRIMMED

MASKS

Nice selection of comic & scary styles. Great with homemade costumes! Reg. 1.19

LOONEYTUNE

COSTUMES

Large assortment of traditional Halloween, popular movie & TV characters Reg 3 49

Dual heats, swivel cord. I on/off switch & more. No VP-HCB Reg. 9.99

YOUR

CHOICE

SOUNDESIGNAM/FM

PORTABLE RADIO

8-INCH

PLASTIC PUMPKINI

. Great to carry BC treats Has # handle Reg. 99'

1299

Slimline design. Has telescopic antenna No. 2145 Reg. 17.99

HALLOWEEN

FLASHLIGHT

. Interchangeable bumpkin &skele-

GALAXY 1500-WATT

FAN-FORCED

HEATER

^ A Instant heat element.

Automatic thermostat. ^ yCVW No. 96001 Reg. 22.99

ton heads.

SPOOKY HALLOWEEN

HORN

. Fun for trick or treating.

KODAK EKTRAUTE10

POCKET FLASH

CAMERA OUTFIT

a Has built-in flash. Can use 400 ASA film for extended range shots. m No. AL10R Reg. 34.99

EVEREADV ECONOMY

FLASHLIGHT

. Economical flash-light. No. 3251 BP Reg 1.49

KODAK COLORBURST 50

INSTANT CAMERA

WITH SPECIAL REBATE OFFER* SALE 478S

PRICE.........A#

LESSMFGR.S COO MAIL-IN REBATE* J

FINAL COST 0088 AFTER REBATE ..A CAMERA CASE

For Polaroid, Kodak. & other type gMg cameras.Reg.8.99 ............;...W

POLAROID TIME-ZERO

SUPER COLOR SX-70

INSTANT FILM

Time-Zero SMPercotor

For 10 sharper, richer color prints Develop in seconds Reg 7.99

COFFEE SHOP DAILY SPECIALSI

Sunday - Ecktrd Spacial Burgar, friat and slaw..........- -1.49

Monday - Jumbo W-lb. CMU Dog Piattor 1.19

Tuaaday - CMclianBraaatPlltl.frlaaandalaw -.............1.49

Wadnaaday - W-lb.HamburgarPlaltar---------------- 1.39

Thuraday - Sar-B-QuaPlattar..................-..........................1.29

Friday - Soup and Sandwich Spaclal  ............................1.19

Saturday EckardsFamoua Hof Dog, friaa and slaw.........99

SPECIALS ARE GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 29 QOOD AT STORES WITH COFFEE SHOPS ONLY

^ - --    ---

SALE PRICES QOOD THRU SAT. OCT. 25 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

ILung Group Will Sponsor Two ClinesAsk SBI Help In Crime Wave

If overeaters can change their attitudes toward food, they can los weight and if smokers can change their attitudes toward cigarettes, they can give up smoking, clinical hypnotist Jirfin Greer says.

Greer will use hypnosis to help participants in clinics to iie held at the Ramada Inn here Tuesday, Oct. 28, change their emotional attitudes that prevent them from accomplishing the changes they want.

The stop-smoking clinic, costing $30. will be held at 6:30 p. m., the lose-weight clinic, costing $25, at 8:30 p. m.

The Eastern Lung Association, ^nsor of the clinics, is accepting reservations for these clinics and also for the ones to be held at Craven Community College in New Bern Oct. 29, Checks may be sent to American Lung Association, Eastern Region, P. 0. Box 1407, Greenville. To be guaranteed a seat, one must pre-register. When pre-registering by mail, include name, address, and telephone number.

The office phone number is 752-5093.

JOHN GREER

According to Greer, who represents Self Psych Inc. of Southfield. Mich., participants will relax during three group hypnotic inductions while he gives suggestions to their subconscious minds. They will each receive literature and a cassette tape for reinforcement of the suggestions at home The constant conflict between a smoker's or an overeaters intelligence and emotions make will power quitting difficult he said. "A persons intelligence wants to quit smoking or' overeating, but his emotions still need the gratification either or both give him. H>T)nosis helps a person convert tp a non-smoker or moderate eater, rather than give up something he still wants to do.

He regresses smokers to the time when they smoked their first cigarettes, with the coughing and terrible taste it caused. He also give suggestions to keep them from substituting food for cigarettes He helps those with weight problems re-program their minds to enjoy nutritious foods and proper eating habits

Physician Attends Meet

Loftus Hengeveld Jr. M D.. attending physician in the Emergency Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. recently participated in a three-day seminar on Emergency Medical Services system and Trauma Center Development at the Maryland Center for EMS Studies in Baltimore.

More than 35 physicians and administrators throughout the southeast attended the seminar to discuss methods of implementing a natinwide emer^ncy medical system to deliver life-saving care to the half-mi" n t-finma victims cjtiCi. iij.* annu.i,,y in the Unitied States. In 1979, the cost of trauma to the nation was over $75 billion.

'Inflation'Idea For Today: Say It With Balloons

By NANCY GOTLER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (.AP) -Amina Stephans is bursting with joy over inflation She recently quit her job as a manicurist to join the ever-expanding bunch making soanng profits blowing up balloons

Making balloon bouquets, as opposed to the floral variety, began as a fad on the East Coast and gradually floated across the country to Southern California, where its become a serious business. In the L< .Angeles area alone, there are more than a half-dozen shops trying to take the bloom off the florists rose.

Just like flowers, balloon deliveries are made for all the usual reasons get-well gestures, birthday wishes and wedding surprises

People have discovered that balloons are not just for kids. said Ms Stephans, who claims her firm. The Red Balloon, pioneered the concept in Los .Angeles. "Jve seen men cry when they get a delivery, and its so moved me I've had tears in my eyes, too

An ordinary bouquet includes two-ddzn helium-filled ballQtms of assorted colors, ti with ribbon, and sold for $24, plus a delivery charge. But most balloon deliveries are far from ordinary.

Sandye Dinato. who started The Balloon Express in suburban Torrance last May with partner Shelly Anderson, hired a nude magician to deliver a batch of blue balloons decorated with creative smut to a womans stagette party.

Lorrame Packer, owner of The Balloonery in Tarzana, got a request for two-dozen black balloons printed with the words I quit to be delivered to a disgruntled employees boss.

One man who decided to say it with balloons sent a floating marriage proposal to his girl with the help of Stephen Blunck. owner of Balloon Bouquets of Los .Angeles. She accepted by sending her beau a heartfelt helium bunch in return.

Both owners of the delivery businesses and their clients say balloons create a unique kind of magic flowers cant match.

1 dont think balloons are going to do away with flowers. but everyone in life deserves one bouquet of balloons. Ms. Packer said.

Added Ms. Dinato. "When somebody hands you a balloon you have a big choice. You either smile or vou smile

Hazel Mc.N'air is still smiling three weeks after friends celebrated her birthday with an order of 100 balloons sent to the coffee shop where she works.

They came In and released the balloons and they filled up the place, she said, It was right in the middle of the lunch hour and 1 wondered how the customers would react, but everybody loved It If someone had brougfiNme roses. it would have been nice, but this was something special.

Roslyn Smith used a balloon bouquet to get the attention of a businessman who was reluctant to give her an appointment. "1 sent a note with the balloons saying, Im up In the air waiting for an appointment with you. and got a call within half an hour. It was the perfect thing to do.

If balloons have affected the lives of those who have sent or received them, they have profoundly changed the people who deliver them for

Janet Gaynor, Ayres Reunited

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Janet Gaynor, who won the first Academy Award as best actress in 1928, will be reunited with Lew Ayres for the first time in 46 years on .ABCs The Love Boat. Their last appearance was in the movie Servants Entrance in 1934. Miss Gaynor won the first Oscar for two movies. Sunrise and Seventh Heaven.

She and Ayres will play husband and wife in an episode called The Frugal Pair.

a living.

Blunck opened a local balloon bouquet franchise last December after being told by doctors that he mi^t

have cancer. I was the young executive working my way up the corporate ladder. I could never put myself in the posture of being a balloon

man," he recalled.

Happy, cancer was not found, but the expaimce changed Bluncks perspective. I realized this

is no dres rehearsal," he said, so 1 quit my job as sales manager for a Cadillac agency and got into balloons. Now Im ihuch h^jpier.

So is R<er SchoU, who finds his balloonery buf-foonoy amks as Roger the Clown a welcome respite from the drudgwy of re-

tironott.

The best move I ever made was to retme from the postal sowice and start living," said ScfaoU, who per

sonalizes his dellvmes with a funny costume, animal-shaped balloons and a wasMioard musical accompaniment by his wife.

HARVEST

2.47

Hershey" Treats

30 milk chocolate bars or 30 peanut butter cups

Tootsie Roil Popr

9^/2 oz. bag assorted flavors. Shop now.

'ur Reg 97*

nut

Butter

Kisses

1.47 1.17 77

1 lb. bag Individually wrapped treats. Save

Our Reg. 1.73 101 LIIII Pops

Assorted flavors, always a favorite!

Our Reg 163 Our Reg. 9^

Pal' Money

Bubble Q urn Rolle'

160 individually wrap- Delicious hard candy, ped pieces. Shop 50 rolls In pack, now.

Our Reg. 9.88

8.48

Twill Work Shirts

IMo-iron polyester' cotton Visa' soil-reieose fmish

MtihhenCo Peg rv

'-'

Our Reg. 10.88

8.48

Twill Work Pants

No-iron Dolyester'cotton Visa' soii-reieose tmisn

Viuiiier' C'c 9eg 'W

I Fit 10-13

Our Reg 5 48

4i446Pair

Mens Tube Socks

Cushion lined cotton/-

nylon over-the-colt

17.77

Sale Price

S - 5.00

Your Net Cost 44% mm After Rebate l&ef f

. 1200 W. Hair Dryer

^olding handle diffuser 3 speed 3 heat seftir^gs

Q7e

w f 4 Days

16-oz. Measuring Cup

Fire King glass cup Graduated rmeasures

Our Reg. 8.97 ^

7.47

Boys Denim Jeans

Polyester/cotton. Choice of colors 8-18

Kodl

Our Reg 3.88. 3-Pak

2.*7

I Pkgs.

Mens Underwear Sale

3-m-pack Polyester/-cofton shirts briefs loys8-18,2 Pkgs./2.78

NORAINCHECKSPLEASEl

36* 70-Yd Skein

Caron Heavy Rug Yarn

Dacron' polyester White Tiony colors 2- ply 16-02

DuPont Reg

VICKS

Formula

44D

UMMimirUBC

2.57

80Z.

6OZ

Your Choice

Cough Formula

Vicks 44 or 44D for cough relief.

19.97

Our Reg 24 97

Hot Air Popper

Crisp dry or hot buttered popcorn, air popped.

4 A A Our Reg.'

f"f5.67-5.94

Misses' Smock topi

Polyester in smart new solids ' prints, stripes Similor,40-46 ,...5.44

946

S/M MT/T

C Our Reg. 1.07 Pr. Panti-Alls

OuPoniRea IM

12x12" Washcloth.... $1 16x25" Hand Towel 1.97

4 Days Only

3 04 22x42" ifcl Each

Print Terry Towel

Bittersweet' cotton/polyester Sheared fringed

CoM

Medicitie

1.77

Alka-Seltzer Plus'

Effective relief for cold symptoms. 36 tablets.

39.97

Phonograph

Portable solid state unit. Automatic shut-off and return. 33 and 45r.p.m.

Style Shown Is | Representative Of Group

7.88----

9.57-10.96 Misses' Acrylic Tops

Fashion styles and colors Our Reg. 13.90-16,96

11.22 r.13.44

Misses' Twill Pants

Zingy cotton' Many styles

boxes

Toast-ems

Plain or frosted IOV2 oz.

1.97

Sale Price

LIstermInt Mouthwash

Also an effective gargle For Sweet breath 32 -oz'

13,77

Sproy*Steam-Dry Iron

29 steam vents. Spray cor>trol Fabric dial

Full Figure Dresses

Our Reg. 14.94-16.94

So many styles' Showri is a silk-like polyester with tan pleated skirt See all our styles Sizes 14Va-24'/2

10.88

Wicker look Hamper

nV2x20x27V2'', Cushion top, ventilated Upright

SUlcitfM

1.67

Silkience-

15 oz. conditioner. Regular or extra body.

28.88

Our Reg. 32.88

Cassette Recorder/Player

Built in condenser mike. AC adaptor. Shop and save.

9.22 Our 10.96

Plaid Full Figure Topi

Cotton polyester 40 to 44

7.88

Our Reg. 9.fi Waist Sized Pull-ons

Polyester knit 32 to 38

4 Days Only

6.97

1.2 Oal. Humidifier

Removable, washable air filter 10-12 hour use

4 Days 100 Bayer Aspirin

For fast pain relief Stock up at savings'

Removable

Assembly

17.8?

' style shown is Beoresentotlve-Of the group.

13.22

Misses' Fleece Robes

Our 15.96. Ceianese Arner triacetate/nylon

Qlrit Palamas Our Reg. 5.77 ....4.88 Our Reg. 4.67 ....3.88

ban

1.68

Sale Price

Ban Deodorant Sole

Anti-perspirant deodorant Regular. 2 5-oz size

1.96 4 Days

20Contac' Capsules

For common colds and hoy fever Decongestant

17.94

7-q>M<lllMdMSal. 4SllcTo.8t.r

LA'?. P?*! Bread Brain- assures

measurements Recipe book

perfect toast everytime.

Corner of Greenville and Arlington Blvds.

Japanese Stranded In China Now Look For 'Roots'

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - On Aug. 14, 1945, tbe day bef(e

Japans surrender m wtNld War II, Yukie Taniki slit the throat of her 2-year-old adopted damditer, Miyoko

Yaaida, on a Manchurian hilltop as Soviet troops poured into the Japanese-occupied territory.

Taniki then took the razor to her own throat along with 2,000 other Japanese, mostly women and diildren, wl

choee mass suicide on that hill rather than capture by the enemy. Unknown to -ther mothe- or diild, both

survived.

Last Aug 13, 35 years latM-, Miyoko, calling hersetf Chen Ctengjiu and accom

panied by her two Chinese children, stepped from a plane at Tokyos hUuata Airport to embrace the

SAVINGS

Wednesday through Saturday Sale

Halloween Costumes

Btp selection of kids favorites. Flame retarded body and plastic mask with large eyeholes.

STYLES AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Our Reg. 1.97 to 7.97

Save 20%

Lifelike Rubber Masks

Warty Witches, Ghastly Ghouls and Horrible Haunts. In adult sizes. Shop now for best selection.

Reg 3497

Mens Leather Boots

Fully insulated, 8" high boot in full gram glove leather Moccasin toe padded collar Goodyear' welt Dark burgundy Save'

9-In Paint Kit

Roller and cover, extension handle, 9" paint pan.

Saie Price

17.88

One-drower File

Sturdy beige or black plastic 15V2xl6xl9V.a"

Mens

Sizes

Our Reg. 5.97

4.66c:o'ice

Sweat Pants or Shirt

Cotton/acrylic pants or crew neck sweatshirt

Sporting Goods Dept

Our Reg. 10 80 Pr,

8.88

Lined Suede Gloves

In suede leather with a soft acrylic pile lining

Sporting Goods Dept

2.97

SVU/ANIA

Our Reg. 1.97

97c

Fluorescent Tube

Cool white deluxe bco-nomicol , long lasting

Sizes for Men ond Women

Our Reg. 24.88 >

19.88

2-pc. Warm-up Suit

In comfortable acrylic Youths Sizes 14.88

Sporting Goods Dept

Our Reg. 7.96

5.97

Official Basketball

Durable laminated cover Official Size, weight

Sporting Goods Dept_

4 4 Our Reg.

I Ii9f 5.47-16.27 Wood Splitting Tools

Special savings now on 8-lb sledge hammer. 6-lb wood-splitting maul, or 3-lb weOge

Foidlttg Wood Dryer

12-ft drying space Folds flat Kiln-dned

Complete Exhaust Systems Avoiloble^

Stnglf'unil systtms eluded

Sale Price

18.88

H.D. Muffler Installed

Sizes for many U S cars and light trucks

Adtftltono) pom et Mrvten or. .iko

Our Reg 2 77

1.77o

Kmarf^ Air Filter

Sizes for many U S and foreign cars Save'

SAVE ON ELECTRIC HEAeS

Wood

Handles

4 O Our Reg.

114.67-17 77

Choice of Steel Axes

Save on 2'/4-lb sportsman's trimming axe 3V2-ib double-bit oxe or a 3'/2-lb smgle-bit oxe

4.47 4 Days

8 Rural Moil Box

Mail box in heavy-duty steel Aluminum color

Pojl not includeo

.-V n O

Sale Price Installed

36.88

4 H.D. Shocks Installed

Shocks for many U S cars 1 - piston Save Corry-Out, Eoch .. 5.88

Save 30%

Our Reg 9 88

6.96

Mechanics Creeper

Padded headrest, swivel costers Sturdy

17.88

Our Reg.21.67

1320w Heater

Fan forced electric heat.

Thermostat, safety tip-over ,

switch. forced heat

39.88

47.87 .W -W -W

A e _ a A - *

Dual 1500/1000 watts with self adjusting thermostat, fan

Dual 1250/ISODw Heater

48 inches long for heating larger areas Fan forced heat, tip over switch.

29.88

Our Reg. 35.87

4 Days Only

1.97 4 Days

Upholstery Shampoo

Aerosol shampoo comes

with applicator

Nei Wi

14-oz *

INSTALLED

With

Exchange Our Reg 46 88 Save $7

39.88

36-Month Battery

Calcium-lead constructed. Never needs water. For many cars

Save

30%

Our Reg 739 Ea

2*1 4 Days

12-oz.* Glass Cleoner

Liquid window cleaner with handy pump spray

n 01

Installation Available

LC10

Save $15 Our Reg 64 88

49.88PC.

Amplified Speakers

6x9 , coaxial Fuli-ronge amplifier Sove'

Installation

AvoHoble

Our Reg 16 80

9.88

21-Piece Socket Set

Vj" and %"-drive Precision molded Cose

Our Reg 19 88

12.88

Digital Auto Clock

Fits on. under, or in dash 12-volt Save now'

Our Reg 47 97

39.97

Printing Calculator

10-digit unit with memory LCD readout

Botte'y inciuOed

Color Film Specials

ASA 100135120 Film 1.47 ASA 400135120 Film 1.97 . 110 Flip Flash Fun Pock 2.37 126 Mogicubes Fun Paclr2.67 126 Flash Cubes Fun Paclr2.l7 110 Mogicubes Fun Pock 2.67

''ocessmg not incijOed

' Focal Fun Packs Include Roll of 12-exp. Color Prinf Film with Flip Flash, 3 Mogicubes or 3 Flash Cubes

4 Days Only

27.77

no Pocket Camera

Has built-m flash nor mol and telephoto lens

Computer Balance Each Wheel.... 3.47 On Sol* Thru Nov 1

SIZES

A78x13

600x15

078x13

C78xl4

178x14

F78x14

C78x14

G78x1S

H78x14

H78x1S

REG. SALE f.E.T

29.88

32.88

33.88

36.88

38.88

40.88

42.88

43.88

44.88

4S.88

178x15 S 2.76 44.88 2.96

25.88

26.88

29.88

32.88

34.88

36.88

38.88

39.88

40J8

1.62

1.76

1.77

1.92

2.12

2.23

2.38

2.46

2.60

2.66

Our Reg 28 88 600x12

24.88

Plus F.E.T 1.50 Ea 4-Ply Polyester Cord

Bias blockwoll 7 mul-ti-siped tread nps

Mounting Included No Trade-In Required

AM TirM Plut FETE.

VISA'

Mff HONOR

K mart MERCHANDISE POLICY

Out fitm intention is to have evety oOvetJisea item m slock on Out shelves if an oOveriised item is not ovoNobie tot pufchose Que to any unioteseen leoson K mori wMi issue a Rom ChecM on request tor the meichondise (one item or reasonotxe tomity quantity) to De putchased oi me sole price whenever ovatiabie pr wtii sett you o comporotsie guolity riem oi a comporopie teduclion m ptrce Our poMcy is to give out Customers sotislaction otwqys

Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:00

The Saving Place

81-year-old Taniki. 'The two womoi, each unable to speak the others language, wept in .greeting.

Miyoko. who still bears scars on her neck, is one of several thousand Japanese orphans brought up by Chinese families after the war who are now seeking their Japanese roots. Since China and Japan restored diplomatic relations in 1972. there has been a ^ady trickle of orphans back to^ Japan, a few to rejoin their families and start new lives, most for a glimpse of the land of their ori^ before going back to their adopted homeland.

There were about a million Japanese civilians living in Manchuria, now northeast China, when Japans military collapse thrust the area into chaos.

"Many of those who survived the enemy attacks and starvation left their children with sympathetic Chinese, said Hiko Gunji, director of the Japan-China Orphans Problem Liaison Council.

"Many other families were torn apart during flight, or at the refugee camps. Some Japanese and Chinese even sold children to buy food and clothing. said.

What little proof they possessed of their origins in many cases was destroyed during Mao Tse-tungs 1960s Cultural Revolution in China, to avoid accusation by radical leftists of being Japanese spies.

The passage of time, and the dearth of clues to the past held by orphans, has made the search for family links in Japan difficult. Since normalization of relations in 1972, and particularly after Maos death in 1976, 1,096 orphans have asked the Japanese government for help in finding their families. So far only 361 have been traced.

"Discovering the origins of one out of three is about as good as we can do, said Tetsuji Mizumoto of the Health and Welfare Ministrys repatriation bureau. "And we estimate that there are up to 3,000 orphans in China who have not yet sought our aid

Gunji, whose private organization also conducts searches for missing families. said there are pockets in the northeast China provinces of Heilongjiang and Jjlin where "there must be Japanese orphans living, but not one person has stepped forth

He said in tlese remote areas, vLlth little contact with Peking, people still may fear reprisals if they admit to being Japanese Since the repatriation efforts began, 210 orphans whose families were identified have come to Japan on six-month passports issued by Peking Of these. 47 decided to stay permanently. There have also been about 5,000 Japanese settlers in Manchuria who stayed in China after the war and have been able to visit their birthplaces after decades of separation. Almost all returned to their families and homes in China Many orphans have made frustratingly little progress in seeking out their roots A Japanese agricultural group which visited Fan^heng in Heilongjiang this past summer was met by-hundreds of orphans waving tattered photos, singing fragments of Japanese lullabies, and pleading for help in locating their Japanese families,

Noriaki Watase. an assistant to a member of the Diet. Japan's parliament, who visited northeast China in August, said Japan has failed to do all It can to help the orphans.

"We spent a $100 million this year to aid Indochinese refugees, but budgeted only 240 million yen ($1.14 millioni (or Japanese orphans left behind in China, he said.

The government plans to start a program of bringing 60 orphans with concrete clues to their origins to Japan every year to help their search. But Watase proposes that Japan also charter a "friendship boat to give even those orphans whose links to the past are hopelessly cut a chance to see the land of their ancestors.

"Most are satisfied with their lives in China and arent interested in moving permanently to Japan. But to ignore their wishes for one look at their native land is to leave a final chapter of the war unfinished. he said

Offer Similar Prescriptions

By R GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (.AP) -Polls show that the economy may be the paramount issue among voters next month, yet President Carter and Ronald Reagan have developed surprisingly similar economic prescriptions for voters to choose between Moreover, there is a wide consensus among economists and financial analysts that the economy, at least in the short term, will be the same under either Carter or Reagan as president That means a sluggish recovery from the 19) recession, with continued high unemployment and inflation through 1982 - and probably a lot longer.

The stock market plunged sharply last week wten a highly respected Wall Street analyst, Henry Kaufman, forecast higher interest rates on the ground that inflation will worsen no matter who wins the Nov 4 election.

There is simply no indication that either of the major political parties can or will make a significant dent in the inflationary forces that will swell as the new business recovery progresses, Kaufman said.

Most business leaders seem to believe Reagan, the Republican candidate, will do a better job of managing the economy, although they have a hard time saying why,

Walter B Wriston, chairman of Citicorp., the New York-based banking firm, thinks Reagan will be,, more willing to veto congressional spending bills Reginald Jones, chairman of General Electric Corp.. believes Reagan is more likely to emphasize the longer-term needs of the economy

Both Reagan and Carter have proposed significant tax reductions for 1981. Individuals would receive larger tax cuts under the Reagan plan than under Carters.

Both also have backed an accelerated tax depreciation allowance to .spur business investment in plant and equipment, and both promise special aid for distressed industries and communities. When Carter recently announced a special program to help the steel industry. Reagan accused him of pirating his program. Their approaches to helping the auto industry also are similar.

Clearly, each has influenced the others programs Carter hurried his .Aug. 28 announcement of a $27 7 billion tax cut plan to counter the appeal of Reagan's pro-^ posal for a :10 percent tax cut'"' over three years.

And Reagan, in an announcement Sept 9. sc-aled back some of his more ambitious economic promises to counter Carters criticism that his proposals would lead to enormous budget deficits and higher inflation, or a major dismantling of gov

ernment programs.

In a new analysis of the Reagan and Carter programs. Lawrence Chimerine of Chase Econometrics, a major ^ private forecasting firm, "says that "the only significant difference remaining is the outlook, for tax reductions beyond 1981.

Reagan has proposed reducing tax rates by 10 percent in each of the next three years, while Carter has promised reductions only for 1!1. But Chimerine isnt betting that Reagan will cut taxes after 1981 either.

In our judgment, it is becoming more unlikely that additional lar^ tax cuts will

be enacted in succeeding years because the deficit will remain very large, pardy because of the pressure of rising defense spending," he wrote.

Some of Reagans key economic advisers are known to be skeptical about Reagan committing himself to cut taxes after 1981. While Reagan still hcrids to his promise, it would be an easy matter for him to postpone the 1982 and 1983 reductions, citing changed economic conditions.

Independent candidate J(^ B. Anderson opposes a tax cut for individuals, and favors a 5(k;atit-a-gallon in

crease in the federal gasoline tax. He said the ecrawmy should be in better shape befcMre individual tax cuts are provided, although he favws sdective cuts for business.

Budget deficits are an issue for both Reagan and Carter. While the GOP nominee says he believes it will be possible to balance the bud^ by 1983, Carter says the cumulative cost of all Reagan tax and spending initiatives would re^t in a delicio of more than $100 billion.

Reagans people counter that Carters computation includes many things

Reagan wouldn't do intil later and fails to take iitfo account the reductkms that Reagan is promising in government ^lending.

The budget deficits of the four Carta* years have been enormous and are likely to continue.

Mudi (rf what the candidates say about ttieir economic policies has to be taken on faith. Reagan promises to reduce inflatHMi-adjusted government ^lending between 7 percent and 10 percent by 1985 without hurting needed pit^ams by cutting waste, inefficiency Old fraud.

FARMVIL4J FURNITURE COMPANY

Open Monday & 'Tuesday 10-6 Wed.-Sat. 10-9

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE Womtns

LEATHER ANKLE STRAP WEDGE

Attractively styled in soft leather uppers with slim wrap around ankle - strap, flexible wedge bottoms.

Lt. brown.

Rog. 20.98

PLEASE JOIN US

OUR

75th

Year

Pinto

Drawing Christmas Eve

Oclatr 2S, 24, 26

.9f^9

\2 LEATHER BOOT

Soft glove leather uppers, Goodyear welt construction.' Stacked leather heel. Tan.

SUEDE* CASUAL

Comfortable padded collar, lining . Molded crepeoline traction bottoms. Lt. brown.

CHRISTMAS CHINA

By Noritake ^ Spode and Lenox

42.89

SALE ENDS OCT. 25

Reg. ig.gg

DRIVE C.)

PUBLIC NOTICE

Hotel & Motel Liquidators

will conduct a

MATTRESS SALE

Opisn to the Public at the

HOLIDAY INN - U.S. 13 GREENVILLE?N

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1980 9:00 AM to 6 PM

ONE DAY ONLY ALL BRAND NEW!

Not to be confused with bedding belonging to this hotel.

QUEEN & KING SETS AVAILABLE

*A SET CONSISTS OF MATTRESS & FOUNDATIONS

Buy directly off factory trailer trucks. First come, first serve.

' We can securely fasten mattress to top of car to take home.

TERMS: CASH-MASTERCHARGE-VISA-CHECK

Col. Calvin Zedd-Auctioneer/Liquidator/Appraiser 795 Monticeilo Avenue, Norfolk, Va. (804) 623-4999

CHINA BY

Noritolce, Lenox. Gorhom, Metlox. Franciscan. Oxford Bone. Lenox Temp-erwore. Hovilond

CRYSTAL BY

Lotus, Fostorio, Lenox Gorham, Noritake and Tiffin

SILVER BY

Gorham, Towle, Leonard, Kirk Reed & Barton International

We Have Shopped From Coast to Coast for Gifts and Decorations

From Around The World

Each year as you have shopped with us you came looking the new and original in gifts and decorations. Don't let this year be an exception. We hope you will join us for what we believe ore the finest and most unique selections we hove ever hod.

4 4

FARMVILLE fURNITVRE COMPANY I

122-126 S. Main SL

Fannae, H. C.

7S3-3U11

Sale ends Saturday, October 25th We reserve the right to limit quantities

SawelT%!

dCI^F^eg

1.15

Crystal Pure Pops

90 count bag

Save 54%!

39*e1?

Crickot disposable

lighter

The

housand of lights

119

Soft Soap creme

Gold, white or brown 9oz

2,.100

Halls cough drops

Mentholyptus Cherry Honey lemon 30ct bags

Stress I

Formula

Uitomins

2.29

Stress Formula vitamins

60s

! CANDY STIX KISSES

OiHiBr'

179

Tootsie Roll Midgees

120 count bag

Save21%!

109?1

Jolly Rancher stick kisses

' Assorted flavors 150 count bag

TEMPO

rUTINUM OW

MMOl

Save 100!

88^ 99' Double Bubble bubble gum

16oz bag

1.29?'

'2.29 Tempo primers

Light gray, dark gray or red oxide

12!k

99*

RY PIR'

WD-40

' Stops squeaks

Protects metal

11^

Save 28%!

iRe 'l 79

129"'

Toss n Soft

Fabric softener for the dryer

40 count

Clothing for the family

P'Oduc iior sandpapP'

Save 23 to 30%!

Km Reg. 1.29 W^r. and 1.49 LadlMEiderlon* panties

50% polyester/50% cotton Solid colors

Sizes 5 to 7 Bikinis or briefs Elastic legs NylonWkinit(Sto7)

Reg.99*..........Now79*

Briefs (sizes a to 10)

Rea. 1.59 Now 1.09_

1.39

Bufferin tablets

100's

Bayer childrens aspirin 36 count oome

3.100

Tampax tampons. 4o count oox

169

Diaperene Baby washdolhs. 150 count

169

Bic Banana ink crayons* to diietent coiots

1.89 m32

lMaikS-A4X)l markets* Broad tip Reg 63*ea 3tor99*|

Liquid Paper ooneclion fluid *wnite

Reg. 99'08^

Bic 5 pack pans * Medium point

Reg. 99' 88^

Great gift ideas

Save 100! ^CM|Reg.

%W5.99 Quilted boot slipper

Plushlining Snapclosure Sizes 5 to 10 ' Located in laides' JjOTier^dept^^^^^

Save211025%!

O Kt|Reg 3.79 AaWand3.99 Mens 3 pack work socks

Fits sizes 10 to 13

SaveaOO!

lMn99 99

Girls blanket sleeper

100%acrylic

Non-skid soles

Sizes 7 to 14 Sizes4to6x

Reg. 7.99 Now 5.99

Save2j00!

3:99.

Reg. 5 99

7-7/8 SiiverStone saute pan

Model277-73 Limit2 716 SiiverStone fry pan

nit 2

Sae23%to30%! O 00^69 2 99 ftadCSf and 3 29 Infant and toddler polo shirts

Model 287-79 Umit

11 SiiverStone saute |S pan

ewftwl 1.99 Almond Model281-73

The Button camera

Fixed focus

Develops pictures 22.99

in one minute MAA Omtti

Model 2101 fSraiMn,

Time Zero film 2:00

(lOexp.)

Sav37%!

SforliOOrl'^ea

Reg. 6.99..... ... Veu.prie*

.Now 5.99

IMrntaM

Bootle socks

Brushed orlon

Asswted colors

Ladies' sizes 9 to 11

Girtesizes7to8

Save 29 ID 31%!

3-in-1 oil

4oz spray

2^1.79

Save 29%!

Reg.1.25 and 1 29 Production Sand Pak

9"x11" sheets

Assorted grits _

a99?'

Save 41%!

'5.59 Duct tape

2' xBOyards

Aluminized cloth

Model B600

1.69 ARMOR-ALL

Protects and beautifies 4oz _

Save 2:00! ft AQReg

3K32328.99

Mens flannel pajamas

Assorted prints

50% polyester/50% cotton

Sizes A to D _

All Halloween Costumes

^OFF

20%

Price

Save 27% I

3.29?^9-J

Qlrls boxar Jaans _

Save 20 to 27%!

Pedestal sump pump

e Model PC3600

54x99

Reg.73 99

BiaDaddv muffler

9.^

Reo 12.99

e Aluminized steel core

Car thermostats

e Sizes to fit most cars

1.38

Reg. 2.09and2.19

Ampootune-upkits

e For most cars -

2.3d

Reg 3 l9to4,99

1 ampbatteiychatger

e Model9871

4i^

Req 7 29

Headlamps

Model 6014

2.39

Reg 2 69

Sporting goods savings

89*79*f'

to 1.09

Girlspanties

Bikinis or briefs

Eiderlon* or nylon satins Sizes 4 to 14

Save 25% to 31%!

Reg. 1.19 r.and 1.29 Ladies casual knaa-his

Cable stitch or flat knit with cuff Stzes 9 to 11 Girls sizes (7 to 8%)

1.19............Now

Todlwscsbloknits(5io6%) Reg. 1.09............Now 79*

Save 2:00!

y0M2 oliolo#

7.99."'

1.9.99 Earl Campbell or O.J. Simpson football

With pump and tee Models EG5 and Ft 630

lUi

ill

Save 25%!

VR2i.99

ThaEntrglzar

disposable

flashlight

Model 6215

School gym bag

Model 0515

Reg 7 99

RAINCHECK It we sell out of any advertrsed specials* you will receive a written order. Pam-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised pnce when our stock is replenished

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

Monday-Friday 10 A.M.-9:30 P.M.

Saturday A.M. to 0:00 P.M.

M54*

Just say CHARGE-IT

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (API (NCD.\)

- Hogs: 50 to 1.00 Higher at N.C. buying stations Wilson 48.50 per hundred pounds. Rocky Mount 48 00; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Avden. Laurinburg and Benson 48.75; Kinston 48.00. Salisbury 47.00. Sows -Spiveys Comer (300-6001 38.00-46 00. Fayetteville (450 up I 44.50; Greenville (300-600 ) 36.50-45.00; Wilson (450 up) 44 00.

RALEIGH -t.^) (NCDA)

- N.C. hens: Market steady for heavy type hens Supply moderate Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 19 cents.

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 3.30-3.62. mostly 3.51-3.60 in the east and 3.41-3.61, mostly 3.55-3.60 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybean sharply higher at 8.32-8.57. mostly 8.44-8.52 in the east and 8.*23-8.32 in the piedmont; Wlieat 4.45-4.66. mostly 4.614 66. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans; Wilson (3 60-3.62). 8.44, Elizabeth City , 8.30. Goldsboro 3.34. (8.35-8.36); Selma 3.40. 8.52; Lumberton 3.36, 8.38; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.32. 8 32; Pantego 3.48. 8.44; Greenville 3.53. 8.44; Farmville 3.'32 , 8.32; Raleigh . 8.57: Kinston (3.30-3.52). 8.44; Fayetteville , 8.52; Williamston 3.51. 8.44; Barber 3.61. 8.23: Mt nia . 8.32; Durham 3.55: Statesville 3.52; Albemarle 3.41,8.27; Monroe (3.55-3.60); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.55.

market quotations

Burroughs

.55'.

I niled TelecommunK'ationi

Heublein

ai'..

Jell Pilot

25-'

Tri South

:P-

Wickes

Wachovia Kealtv

n'j

Eckerds

,16'h

Central Soya

1.S',

Hardees

Integon

25'

Fieldcrest

2li' 1

Hatteras Income

Virginia Ele<tnc & Power .

1(1',

Eaton

tJeere

41'.

P4G

71 1

Piedmont Aviation

14'.

Conner Homes

10';.

Pizza Inn

>'.

.McGraw-Edison

:!2'.

NCNB

i;t

TRW. Inc

:>o'.

Comb Ins Co ol Ani

Lowe's Companv

22-I

OVER THE CoC nTEK

Planters Bank

l.'i'i 18'.

Little Mint

1'.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 pm. RE.Al. Crisis Intervention meets 6;.30p m -KiwanisClubmeets 6:30 pm Greenville

Toastmasters meet 8:00 p m Pitt Counly A1 .-\non Group meets at AA Bids un Farmville hwv Telephone 7.6-1274 or 752.7284 8:00 p.m .John Ivey Smith Council .No. 6600. Kni(4hts o( Col umbus meet at .St Peter's Catholic Church Hall 8:00 p m - Pitt County .Ala-Tt*en Group meets at \A Bldg Farmville hwv Telephone 82.5-8281 or .524-4779

8:00 p m. Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs Mary Grimes

R.ALE1GH (.AP) (NCDA) - New Y(M-k broiler fryers: trucklot buying interest is spotty with retail and distributive movement noted as fair at best Trucklot negotiations continue to be done at a 50 cents plant grade basis but offerings have increased and are adequate and still available at this price level today Advanced interest is light'and unaggressive

Nominees.....

(Continued from Page 1)

THURSDAY

6 :io pm Jay cees meei a( Greenville Jaycee Bidg 6:30 pm. F.xchange Club meets

7:00 pm - Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at .Alfa .Aviation 7:30 pm Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammv's .Nurserv No II

8 00 p m - W omen of the Mmise Chapter No. 1308 meets 8:00 pm - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p m (ireenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Call 7.56-7078

COMMUNICATION Beautiful Valley Masonic Lodge No. 435. Stokes, will hold a communication Saturday, October 25 at 8 p.m. Work in the Third Degree. All master masons are invited.

W M Horace Gordon Deputy L.B Anderson

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Dally Reflector to your home.

If the daily delivery of your Dolly Reflector is less thon sotisfoctory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

Local Program On Cable

Obituaries

French, and Social Science Clubs, and sings in the school chorus. Samuel is an Eagle Scout and is active in church work

Sarah Hester, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Erwin Hester of Greenville, would like to major in psychology or teach in the collegiate level She is a member of the National Honor Society and belongs to Keywanettes, the Drama and French Clubs, and the Juniorettes. She is an associate editor on the school newspaper and has appeared for three years in school musical comedies Sarah is also active in church work and has participated in state and ECU math contests.

Michael Tucker, sob of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker ol Greenville, plans to go into medicine or law. He is president of the Student Government and is a member of the National Honor Society. Tucker also holds membership in the Monogram Club and the Key Club An Eagle Scout. Michael is active in fellowship work in his church, and in his junior year attended Boys State.

All three nominees are seniors scheduled to graduate from high school in 1981.

Before January 1. 1981. these three will compete in the regional selection of nominess to be held in Williamston. Successful nominees chosen at the regional competition level will later go to Chapel Hill to compete in the statewide final stage selection for the award of Morehead scholarships.

Morehead Awards are given annually by the John Motley Morehead Foundation for undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, Modeled after the Rhodes Scholarship Program to Oxford University, the awards program is designed to attract to UNC-Chapel Hill students with exceptional leadership potential.

The foundation was established in 1945. and the scholarship program was begun in 1951 Awards are given for undergraduate study and fellowships presented for medicine, law. dentistry, the Graduate School, the MBA Program in the Graduate School of Business, and Planetarium Administration Candidates must be nominated by their schools. Each Morehead Scholar currently receives $14,000 for four vears of studv at Chapel Hill.'

Greenville Cable TV will offer its first local pn^ram on its weather-local news station 13 October 23 at 7 p.m.

Washington Update will presented by the Greenville Area Chamber of CMnraww according io David Duffus, vice chairman of Public and Governmental Affairs Coifficil of the chamber.

According to Duffus. the program will be presented in two parts. The first part will be a pre-recorded pn^am from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States concerning business legislative issues such as lame duck congress, regulatory reform, an appointment to t|ie National Labor Relations Board and the 1981 budget. The second part of the program will be a commentary presented by chamber of commerce leaders, Duffus. Tim Rosche, chairman of the State Concerns Committee.

The chamber leaders will discuss the national business legislative issues presented by the national chamber and will explain how the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce is working in these areas.

Brown

BALTIMORE, MD - Mr. Wilbert Bro Brown of 1818 Edmondson Avenue here died at his hon^ Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Marie Stdomon Brown of the home and the stm <Mf Mrs. Blanche Adams Brown (rf Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Nwwtt and Company Aydwi Funeral home.

t^Adlle. Funeral arrange-moits are incomfriete at the NtMTCott and Company Ayden FimeralHome.

Dodd

NEWARK, N. J. - Mr. Alfonza Dodd, formerly of the Snow Hill community, died Saturday in Newark where he made his home. He was the husband trf Mrs. Trudie Hardy Dodd of the honw and the son of the Mrs. Mary Dodd Lancaster of Rt. 4, Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incompl^ at the Norci^j and Company Ayden Funeral Home.

Peterson Mr. Richard Harold Peterstm died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was Uw husband of Mr. Wilhelmina Peterson of Baltimore, Md. and the brother of Shirley Bridges ol Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incom|4ete at Hardees Fimeral Home.

Rdd

WASHINGTON, DC. -Mr. Lyman Reid, f(Mrmerly oi Greenville, died Tuesday. Funeral servi<^ will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in Washington.

He was the txoth^ of Gaude LitUg, Noah 9leid, and E. Junior Reid, a of Greenville.

Mrs. Wilkerson. a native of Ontario, Va., was a graduate (A the Chase City. Va., High School. She moved to Richmond, Va., in 1927, and attended Massey Business CoU^. In 1944, she moved to Greenville. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, Br^ Valley Garden Gub, the Inter Se Book Gub, Alpha Z Delta SoixNrity and was a former member oi the Lakewood Pines Garden Gub. Her husband, S. Lindsay Wilkerson, died in 1978.

Surviving are two sons, Stephan L. Wilkerson Jr. of Gastonia aixi Donald M. Wilkerson oi Greenville: four stCTS. Mrs. Steve Conger oi Athens, Ga., Mrs. Silas Todd of Wendell, Mrs. Parks Watson of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Tom Scarborou^ of Zebulon; six grand-chdren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home fnmi 7:30 until nine o'clock jonight.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Ahoskie...................

358,966

457,539

127,46

Gimoo...................

/ 712,957

1,137,213

159.60

Duim.....................

387,416

577,235

149.00

Farmville ................

695,412

1,118,771

160.88

Gddsboro............

854,893

1,330,130

157.93

Greenville................

. 1,069,292

1,635,261

150.12

Kinston...................

977,362

1,538,539

157.42

RobCTSonville.............

369,664

528,575

142.99

Rocky Moint.............

649,191

899,692

138.59

SmithfleW................

417,416

641,464

153.67

Taitoro...... ...........

333,130

445,961

133.88

WaUace..................

no sale

Washington...............

no sale

Wenriril .................

nosale

Williamston..............

no sale

Wilson....................

. 1,984,301

3,036,151

153.01

Windsor..................

396,164

528,597

133.43

Totals....................

. 9.225,764

13,896,148

150.61

Season Total..............

356,950,892

531,666,119

148.95

StabUlzation..............

1,034,151

COLLISION

Is Investigated

Hospital Bd...

(Continued from Pagel)

the operation. PCMHs Emergency Department is fast becoming a regional emergency center, he said, and the development of a trauma center must be dealt with.

Medical School Dean Dr. William Laupus said the Brody Medical Science Building hopefully will be closed in by the middle or the end of the December. Partial occupation can begin in December, 1981, he said it is hoped.

Board member Mildred Indorf suggested that the board begin looking at whose responsibility it is to see that academic education continues for children who are hospitalized here long-term. All children, she reminded, must be afforded free and appropriate education. The board asked its attorney to look at the matter.

Hospital Communications and Publications Director Georgette Hedrick and her assistant. Diane Paquette, were recognized by the board for having received an award from the Carolinas Hospital Public Relations Society for their monthly employee newspaper Hedrick also was honored for a patient education videotape about the hospital. its staff, procedures and services.

The Education Progrm for the evening was conducted by Kenneth Dews concerning the hospitals Gifts Foundation, which now has tax-exempt status.

Hanto

Mrs. Kathryn Roebuck Hardee, 55, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. She resided at 207 Beth Street. Cherry Oaks. Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W.J. Forehand of Kinston. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hardee, a native of Martin County, was reared in the Robersonvllle Community and was graduated from the Robersonville High School For the past 35 years she had been a resident of Greenville and had been engaged in the food business with her husband since that time.

She is survived by her husband. Wilber Hardee; four daughters: Miss Doris Rae Hardee of the home, Mrs. C. Woody Smith. Ms. Mary Kathryn Hodges, both of Greenville, and Mrs. J. Harold Riggs of Kinston; her mother, Mrs. Selma Louise Roebuck of Robersonville; two brothers; Mack Roebuck of Miami, Fla., Ashley Roebuck of Robersonville; a sister,'Ms. Sallie Jo Roebuck of Robersonville; and seven grandchildren.

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

Thmnas

Funeral services few Mr, Samuel Thomas, who died Oct. 16 in New Haven, Conn., vrill be held Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at Reddkks Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, by the Rev. J L. Fanner. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Thomas was a Pitt County native who spent his early life in the Bettel community, but had made his home in New Haven, Conn. for the past 20 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Christine Thomas of the home; three daughters. Misses Celestine and Linda Faye Thomas and Mrs. De-lores Price, all of New Haven; two sons, Samuel Thomas Jr. and James Arthur Staton, both of New Haven; his parents, Mr. Dock and Mrs. Edith Thomas, both of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Lula Mae Aultman and Miss Margaret Thomas, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Edna Williams of Con-etoe; a brother, James Thomas of Bethel; and eight grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan Funeral Home until it is taken to Saints Delight Church of God in Christ, where visitation will be held from 8 to 9 oclock.

Williams

ROCKY MOUNT -Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Williams will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Willis Chapd Church near CHd Sparta with Elder Kemp Atkinson officiating assisted by Eider John Pitt. Burial will be in the Robert-Staton Cemetery near Pinetops.

She is survived by her husband, Lonnie Williams of the home; one daughter, MissLUlie B.WUliamsofthe home; two foster daughters: Mrs. Annie D. Young of Battleboro, Mrs. Ruby Jenkins of Pinetops; three sons; Lonnie Williams, Jr. of Pinetc^, James H. Williams of Wilson, Joseph Williams of Rocky Moimt; her nwther, Mrs. Flossie Jones of Pinet(^; nine sisters: Mrs. Daisy Barnes of Chailotte, Mrs. Hattie Jenkins, Miss Flossie Jones, Mrs. Mary E. Cotten, all of Macclesfield, Mrs. Mattie Birth, Mrs. Almeta Battle, both of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Lena N. Woodard of Battlesboro, Mrs. Susie Cobb of Pinetops, Mrs. Nannie B. Dancey of Norwalk, Conn.; two brothers: Hollis Jones of Fountain, Willie Jones of Pinet(^s; 16 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Greenville ptdice are investigating the Tuesday afternoon armed theft of ovw $1,000 in cash frmn Canfina Gold and Silver Exchange here.

Chief Glenn Cannon said that the store attendant told inve^igating officers that two men, one of them carrying a pistol wra(H)ed in ckrth, entered the Pitt Plaza business and told her that they wanted all (rf the money in the store.

The attendant, who was alone in the facility, reported that the two men fled after taking some $1,150 in cash, according to the chief.

Cannon said that the woman attendant was not injured in the 2:28 p.m. lnci(tent.

An estimated $6,500 property damage resulted fitmi a 6:20 a.m. cdlM today at the intersectkm of Fifth and Cotand Streets.

Police Department investigators rqiorted cars driven by Scott Keith Hyman of Oak Gty and Mary Cynthia Gaddell of Charlottesville, Va., were involved in the collision, which resulted in an estimated $2,000 damage to the Hyman car and $4,500 damage to the GaddeU vehicle.

Officers said no char^ were made in connectton with the mishap.

QUARTERLY SERVICES

Saint Matthew Free Will Baptist Church on Action Place in Farmville will observe quarterly meetings on Oct. 25 and 26.

Services wiU be conducted by the Rev. William Tommy Robinson of Dudley, pastor of Saint John Free Will Baptist Church in Mount Olive.

The public is invited by the members and pastor.

PAC MEETS Hie G.R. Whitfield Parent Advisory Council (PAC) for Title I held its organizational meeting last week. Discussion groups were held and meeting dates planned for the school year.

The following officers were elected to serve for 1980-81: John Morris, chairperson; Josephine Blackwell, vice-chairperson; and Regina Wallace, secretary.

HAMBURGER STEAK . 2.10

FRIED TROUT............1.90

HAM COLD PLATE........2.10

FRESH VEO. SOUP... OO* A 90*

MMirMTWRViOmMV

Carolina Grill

ONOERSTOOO

Person BALTIMORE, MD - Mr. Christopher Columbus Person, formerly of Win-terville, died Sunday in John Hopkins Hospital here. He was the son of Mrs. Cottie Robinson Person of Win-

Wilkerson

Mrs. Pauline Morris Wilkerson, 70, died at her home, 216 Churchill Dr., Tuesday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Dr. Gene Adams. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

COMMUNICATION There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, AF & AM.Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Dalton Bright. Master Wylie Christy. Sec.

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South No. 77 will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited. James C. Murphy,

Master

Allen Ray McCarter,

Secy

CORRECTION

On Page 3 Of Autumn Sale Circular In Todays Paper The 4-Placa Mans Suit Is Not Available In This Area.

We Regret This Error And Hope It Causes You No Inconvenience.

Sears, Roebuck &Co.

Greenville, N.C.

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Insurance of all Kinds Jimmy Brewer*Skip Bright Donald Minges 509 Evans Street7S2-6186

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^ *150,000.00

ROLL CARPET

WAS

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Sports^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1980

Phillies#!

Philadelphia Manager Dallas Green holds up one finger to designate the Phillies standing in baseball after

his club won the World Series in I^adelphia Tuesday night over the Kansas City Royals. (AP Laserphoto)

Jaguars Host Havelock, Panthers, Vikings Home

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The past year has not treated Farmville Central and Havelock kindly.

When last we saw the two teams, the Jaguars were ranked #1 in the state and Havelock lt2. Farmville solidified its hold on the top spot last October with a hard-fought 19-14 victory over the Rams.

This year neither team is ranked and both would have trouble staying on the field with their counterpart of a year ago.

The 1900 Jaguars are all but out of the race for the Eastern Carolina Conference title - a championship they have won the past four seasons following a 32-22 ioss to Southern Nash last Friday.

Havelock leads the weak Coastal Conference with a 2-0 mark but must still play White Oak. And outside the league the Rams have been anything but their usually unbeatable self, losing two of five games.

Still, Fridays battle in Farmville should be close - if for no other reason that both teams were hurt almost equally by graduation.

In ECC games this week, Ayden-Grifton (3-5 overall and , 3-3) travels to Stanhope to face Southern Nash (5-H, 5^), winless D.H. Conley (0-7, 0-5) has the unenviable task of

Sports Cqlwdor

Items on the Sports Calendar are sttpfdied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Soccer

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (4p.m.)

'niursday's Sports Tennis

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.)

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

Footbaii

RoseatFikeJV

North Pitt at Greene Cotral JV

Farmvilie Central at Havdock JV

playing host to unbeaten Charles B. Aycock (7-0, 54)) whUe North Pitt (1-6, 0^) entertains disappointing GreeneCentral(l-,0-5).

In other games this Friday, Roanoke (5-2, 2-2) travels to Tarboro, Williamstcm (6-1, 3-1) plays host to Edenton, and Jamesville (1-7, 1-6) goes to Scotland Neck.

In results from last week. North Lenoir beat Ayden-Grifton, 20-6, Conley fell to Southwest Edgecombe, 10-7, and C.B. Aycock flattened North Pitt, 554). Also, Roanoke Rapids upset Roanoke, 14-13, Williamston lost its first game of the season to Ahoskie, 28-7, and Manteo blasted Jamesville, 29-2.

Farmville Central Farmville Central coach Gene Brewer is sending his troops back to class this week in preparation for Havelock. How well and how fast they learn their lessons may determine whether they can defeat the Rams for a second straight season.

Havelock runs out of the wishbone and a stacked 4-4 defense, a defense the Jaguars have not seen since a preseason scrimmage with Northern Nash.

This is going to be a learning week for us both offensively and defensively, Brewer said. We havent seen the 44 since our scrinunagp game and we didnt block it very well then.

And the wishbone always presents problems, he added. Theyve started breaking it more than they have in the past and that just presents more problems.

The biggest problem, howev-

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Phillies Beat Kansas City, 4-1; Capture First Series Title Ever

er, may be the Ram defense, which last week held an admittedly weak East Carteret team to 21 yards total offense in a 14-0 victory.

The Jaguars, meanwhile, lost to Southern Nash, 32-22, this past Friday after leading 14-0 in the first period.

We played exceptionally well for the first quarter and a half, Brewer said. In the seccmd half, though, we didnt execute well and they did a good job of blocking. We had very poor tackling in the second half, eq;)ecially one-on-one in the open field.

Brewer hopes he can correct that befMe Friday evening.

Theyre not as imposing sizewise as they have been in (Please turn to page 19)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) They came from ignominy, this rag-tag bunch of malcontents, molded into world champions by guts, diesire and the iron will of a man named Dallas Green.

The Philadelpia Phillies reign today over baseballs worid of grownup kids, supreme in their own very special realm of make-believe. They rule it for the first time in the histwy of a club that has been baseballs lost child fw so many summers.

Mike Schmidt, the Peter Pan of this Never-Never Land, could not express his feelings.

I cant miBter the right words to describe how I feel, he said. Were world champions, and Ive barely had two sips of champagne. I just feel so good theres no batting practice tomorrow.

Schmidt, who led the major leagues with 48 home runs during the season, leant his bat to this fairy tale with decisiveness. His two-run single in the third inning started the 1980 Philadelphia HiUlies on their way to baseball inunortality. He was chosen Most Valuable Player of the Series with seven RBI, six runs scored and a .381 batting average.

The Phillies defeated the Kansas City Royals 4-1 in the sixth game of the World Series to wrap it ip by four games to two, and Steve Carlton tied a big bow around it for the two million inhabitants of this town. ITie town took the gift joyously.

The Phillies left-hander, who almost certainly will win his third Cy Young for his 24-9 season, went seven strong innings and dichit give iq) a run until the eighth. He struck out seven and walked three to win his second game of the Series, and he left to a standing ovation from the crowd of 65,838, the largest ever to witness a baseball game at Veterans Stadium and largest to watch a Series game in 16 years.

Its a monumental feeling, said 'Tug McGraw, who finished up for Carlton. Ive been through a lot. It goes back to a club thats been aUe to put everything aside when we get on the field and learn how to win.

The Hiillies won the first two games of the Series at home, then lost the first two in Kansas City. They came back to win Game 5 in Kansas City and send the Series back home for the clinching game, the game that gave the Phillies their only world champion^ip since the franchise was moved from Worcester, Mass., 98 years ago.

It began with a third inning error by perhaps the best defensive second baseman in the American League, Kansas Citys Frank White. Royals right-hander Rich Gale issued a walk to Phils catcher Bob Boone. Fleet-of-foot Lonnie Smith then bounced a grounder to Whites right. White fielded the ball cleanly, but his throw pulled shortstop U.L. Washington off the bag. Royals Manager Jim Frey came out to argue, but everybody was safe.

Pete Rose loaded the bases with a bunt single, and Schmidt strode to the plate, holding that tiny stick of wood in his Popeye arms. Schmidt worked the count to l-l, then looped a single toward right field, scoring Boone and Smith.

That brought Frey out of the dugout again, and Gale was through for the season Reliever Renie Martin got the side out, and the Phils were quiet until the fifth.

Smith led off that inning with a liner to center that he stretched into a double. When Rose flew to center. Smith was (Ml third. Martin then walked Schmidt, and he was through. Left-hander Paul Splittorff made his first appearance of the Series, yielding Bake McBrides run-scoring grounder, and he

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was in almost inunediate trouble again in the sixth.

Garry Macklox led off the Phils sixth with a single but was doubled up on Manny Trillos grouiuler back to the mound. Larry Bowa thai doubled and scored Philadelphias last run of the 1980 season on a single by^ne.

By then the crowd was cheering at nearly every pitch, roaring as each Phillie batter came to the plate

Caiitcm, meanwhile, cruised along with some fielding help and an overpowering fastball. He walked two men with one out but escaped on a double play initiated by Bowa at shortstop. He yielded his first hit of the game to Washington, who led off the fourth with an infield single, but Washington was cut down in a double play, again started by Bowa.

Bowa wound up initiating a record seven double plays in the Series.

I didnt even know it until they flashed it on the scordaoard. Bowa said.

This is the greatest feeling in the world. added Bowa. a target of fan derision earlier in the season after he criticized their lack of svqaport. We went down the tubes in three playoffs (1976-77-78), and we carried around the label of chcScers. There wasnt a guy on this team who choked. Weve proven were a good baseball team.

Carlton had given up only three hits through seven innings, but he started the eighth by walking John Wathan Jose Cardenal then lined a single to left, and Green stalked to the mound.

I knew from the first pitch that Steve had it tonight, Boone said. He was outstanding. He had a good slider, but we went mostly with his power game, his fastball. I think he got tired a little at the end. but overall, he pitched real well.

Carlton left to a standing ovation. He held his head down and didnt even acknowledge the cheering until he touched the bill of his cap before stepping into the dugout.

Enter Tug McGraw. McGraw, who had 20 saves and a 1.47 ERA this year, got White on a popup but loaded the bases by walking Willie Wilson. Washington drove in a run with a sacrifice fly, and the bases were loaded again after (}eorge Brett beat out an infield single. McGraw worked the count to 3-2 (Ml Hal McRae, who then fouled off two pitches before grounding out to end the inning.

The drama had not quite run its course, however, for these harum-scarem Phillies. McGraw struck out Amos Otis to lead off the ninth, and the crowd went wild, breaking into several different chants in unison.

But McGraw walked Willie Aikens, who was replaced by (Please turn to page 18)

KANSAS CITV

ab r h bi Wilson II 4 0 0 0 WshKtn ss 3 0 I 1 GBreti 3b 4 0 2 0 McRae dh 4 o o 0 Otis cl 3 0 0 0

Aikens Ib 2 0 0 0 Cnqxrn pr 0 0 0 0 Wathan c 3 I 2 0 Cardenl rf 4 0 2 0 White 2b 4 0 0 0 tTotal 31 I 7 1

Kansas Oty Phadeiphia

PHILA

ab r h bi

LSmith II 4 2 10 Grass II 0 0 0 0 Rose Ib 4 0 3 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 1 2 .McBrid rl 4 0 0 I Luzinsk dh 4 0 0 0 GMddx cl 4 0 2 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 0 0 Bowa ss 4 110 Boone c 2 111 Total 33 4 0 4

000 000 010- 1 002 Oil OOx- 4

E-White Aikens DP-Kansas City 1. Philadelphia 2 LOB Kansas City 9. Philadelphia 7 2BGMaddox. LSmith. SF-Wash

Bowa SF-Washington

H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Gale L.0^1 Martin Splitturll Pattin Quisenberry

2 4 2

2 1-3 1 1

12-3 4 I

1 0 0

1 1 I 1 I 0

0 0 0 0

Philadelphia

Carlton W,2-0 7 4 1 1 3 7

McGraw S.2 2 3 0 0 2 2

Gale pitched to lour batters in third Splittorll pitched to one batter in seventh

Carlton pitched to two batters in ei^ith T-3 0 A -65.838

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Lakers World Champs, But Not Of Portland

scoreboard

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Lakers ma> be champions of the world, but apparently that world doesn't include Portland. Ore The Lakers have been on the short end against the Portland Trail Blazers of late, having beaten them only Mice in the last nine games The latest loss came Tuesday night, when the Blazers beat the defending National Basketball .\ssocia-tion champions. 107-103 "I don't have an explanation. said Los .Angeles Coach Paul Westhead about the Blazers' uncanny domination over his team. When we re here in Portland, they play an exciting, enthusiastic game. They just do a very good job when they play us. That's to their credit '

Portland Coach Jack Ramsay was just as hard-put to explain the situation.

in the final analysis, its how many games you win in a season, not how you do against any particular team." said Ramsay.

The loss was the first for the Lakers this season after five victories The NBA s other last unbeaten team, the .Atlanta Hawks, also went down with a 122-116 defeat bvlndiana

Billy Ray Bales and Jim Paxson hel^ the Blazers beat the Lakers by reeling off eight points in the fourth quarter. Bates scored on twu dunks and a short jumper during a one-minute span to give Portland a 93-88 lead with just over eight minutes left in the game The Lakers Jamaal Wilkes hit two free throws to make it 93-90 with 7:24 to play But the Lakers committed several turnovers and Portland scored six points to push the lead to 99-90 with four minutes to go and coasted home. Cwiter Tom Owens led Portland with 18 points while Kareem .Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 25.

Westhead praised the Blazers' defense, which often clogged the middle and prevented Jabbar or other Lakers from scoring easily inside "They do a nice defensive job of double-and tripleteaming." Westhead said of the Blazers "I told our guys to relax coming up here and not be concerned with the losing climate that meets us here Pacers 121, Hawks 116 Johnny Davis collected 14 of his game-high 30 points in the fourth quarter as Indiana knocked injury-riddled Atlanta from the unbeaten ranks.

Tennis Results

Williamston 6, Washington 3

WASHINGTON -Williamston ended its season with a win Tuesday, defeating Washington. 6-3.

Williamston ended the year with a 6-8 record and will play in the Northeastern Conference Tournament this weekend

Summary

Theresa Duffy iWili defe.Ued Robin Mcla*an W. ti-1 Mary Grace Baker Wil de ealf-d Jeanme Trueblmnl M 4-<i, 6-2

Regina Rodgerson W il' defeatwl Kim McRoy 6-4 6-1 Denise Walls tWa.sh delealetl .AmyGnffin6-7, 7 6. 6-0 Cathy Everett i W il i defeau-d Carrie Szymeczek 6-4. fri .Vm> Jones i W il defeated Anne Alligood 7-6. 6-2.

McIa?an-McRoy iWash defeated Duffy Fanny Peele8-6 Roidgerson-Baker W il i defeatt-d W allsTrueblood 8-4.

Szymeczek-Mary Farr iWashi defeated Everett .jones 8-,7

Hunt 8,

Rose 1

Wilson Hunt bombed Greenville Rose. 8-1. Tuesday in a Division I tennis match Rose, now 7-4 on the season, travels to Northeastern Thursdav

Former ECU Guard Named UNC-G Assist.

The first guard to score over 1.000 points in women's basketball at East Carolina University has been named women's assistant basketball coach at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro She IS Gale Kerbaugh. a native of Raleigh, who will assist head coach Robin Joseph with the Lady Spartans in 1980-81

Kerbaugh is a doctoral student at UNC-G She is working on the Ed D degree in physical education in addition to her duties with the Lady Spartan basketball program.

We are very pleased to have Gale on our staff." Coach Joseph said. "She has been extremely helpful already, and she has a number of major responsibilities that will be critical toour success"

She will supervise all guard play and was responsible for the team's pre-season conditioning and workout schedule. Joseph pointed out. In addition. Kerbaugh has scouting and recruiting duties Gale is a 1979 graduate of East Carolina, where she won four basketball letters and was named one of ECU's 'Top Ten Athletes" in 1977 That same year, she earned NC.Al.AW All-State honors and averaged 17 points per game Although she was injured most of her junior year. Kerbaugh bounced back to lead the Lady Pirates to a 20-11 campaign and an NC.AIAW third-place finish in 1979. when she averaged 14 points She earned the master's degree in physical education last spring from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Earlier. in 1975. she graduated from Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh.

The Lady Spartans finished with a 20-5 record last year and were runners-up in NCAIAW Division III competition. Practices for the 1980-81 season ^gan last Monday.

Summary

Cindv Sims i H i defeated li)U Taft 6-1.6-3'

Molly Sims ilD defeated Martha W est 6-3.6-2 Kim Atkins 'Hi defeated Bemestine Ilaselrig6-1. 2-6. 6-0, Katherine Vincent iHi defeated Fauline Bearden 6-t. 7.5 Bridgett Boyette (Hi defeated Bt'linda Haselng6-4.7-.T Windy (ox iH> defeated l.isa .Si'lby6-l.6-4 Bern Haselrig-West i R i defeated Boyette-M Sims8-3 C Sims .Atkins iHi defeiUc'd Bel Ha.seing Taft 841 Cox-Catherine Johnston iHi de feated Bt'arden-Janel Mizelle8-4 Exhibition Vicky Montague Nancy Clayton (ID defeated Lisa Selby Tammy Jenkins 8 4. Liza Taylor Alanh.i Tart (Ri defeaterl Karen Ta\ lor Lisa Taylor8-7

Roanoke 8,

Ahoskie 1

AHOSKIE Roanoke High School's girls' tennis team closed out the regular season with an 8-1 victory over .Ahoskie yesterday.

The lone .Ahoskie victory came in the number two doubles after the Squaws had insur(d the win by sweeping the singles.

The win left Roanoke with a 5-9 record for the year. They will be in action in the Northeastern Conference Tournament this weekend. Summary:

IX-anna Morris (R' defeated Theresa Soomsawadi. 62.62.

Janet Clark iRi defeated Allison Dilday. 641.4-6.61 Mafy Bland (Ri defeated .Andrea t 'ook. 6:4.64) faula Respess (R) defeated Sandra Simmoas, 62. 62.

Janet Hoskins (Ri defeated Melintfir Britton. 64). 6-1 Tamnn Johnson (R) defeated Bette Davis. 62.641 Morris Bland iR) defeated S<H)m.sawadi-Davis. 8-1 Cook Britton (.A' defeated Kim Roberson-Robin Hebbard.. 84i,

Tracy Davis-Robin Knox (Ri defeated Simmons Barbara Simmons. 8-;i

Sam Pellom again started at center for Atlanta, which has its top two caiters, Wayne Rollins and Tom Burleson, on the injured reserve list and No.3 Steve Hawes sidelined with a back injury Forward Tom McMillen also played part of the game at the pivot.

Suns 111, Mavericks99 Dennis Johnson scored 21 points while forward Len Truck Robinson and center Alvan Adams combined for 30 more to pace Phoenix over Dallas

Robinson, the NBAs third-leading scorer, finished with 13 points and 17 rebounds. His 11 rebounds in the third period tied a Suns record. Adams added 17 points while guard Johnny High had 12.

Jim Spanarkel scored 20 points for Dallas.

Rockets 119, Nuggets 117 Moses Malone collected 41 points and 26 rebounds and led Houston back from a 13-point deficit as the Rockets defeated Denver.

Malone came alive in the third period after he was assessed his fourth personal foul, racking up 17 points and 10 rebounds injhat stanza.

Alex English scored 30 points to pace Denver

Bucks 115, Cavaliers 95 Marques Johnson poured in 28 points to lead Milwaukee over Cleveland. Quinn Buckner scored 18 points while leading a devastating Bucks running game.

Mike Mitchell paced the Cavaliers with 24 points.

Warriors 116, Kings 111 Guards John Lucas and Lloyd Free combined for 48 points to power Golden State past Kansas City. Free, acquired by the Warriors in an offseason trade with San Diego, scored a game-high 28 points and Lucas added 20.

Otis Birdsong led the Kings with 25 points.

Knicksl05,BuUs97 Ray Williams scored 27 points to pace New York past Chicago. The sharpshooting New York guard and forward Sly W'illiams shared 18 of the Knicks 28 first-quarter points and Williams added 10 more in the third quarter.

The Bulls were led by Reggie Theuss 19 points.

Spurs 123, Gippers 120 George Gervins 31 points triggered San Antonio past San Diego. Mark Olberding hit a season-high 23 points to lead a group of five other Spurs in double figures.

Although the Spurs led all the way. the Clippers got within a point five times in the final period before successive field goals by San Antonio captain James Silas put the game away for the Spurs.

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Po-Boy s Auto Parts 24 4

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Assorted Nuts 10 18

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4-As 9 19

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Women's high game and series Nancy Tripp. 236, 557, men's high game: Ed Stancil. 235. men's high series: Lanny Pauley, 600

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Utah

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5 1

133

Phocfux

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4 2

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3 3

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Portland

2 3

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1 4

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New York 106. Chicago 97 Indiana 121. Atlanta lit

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Lawrence,UNC Bryant. UNC McMillan. WF McLean. NCS Jackien. NCS Allen. GaT

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Aztecs 0 0 0 1-1

Scoring. CEric Jarman. Mike Coop, assist by Jarman; ANathan Green

Worid Series

Jersey Joe Walcott had a comfortable lead on ^wints when he was knocked out by Rocky Marciano in the 13th round of their heavyweight title bout in September, 1952.

Best of Seven Game One Ptiiladelptiia 7. Kansa.sfity6 Game Two Philadelphia 6. Kansas Cllv 4 Game Three'

Kansas City 4, Philadelphia 3 Game Four Kansas City S. Philadelphia 3 Game Five Philadelphia 4. Kansas City 3 Tueoday Game Six Philadelphia. 4. Kansas City I Philadelphia wins series 4-2

~ NBAStondingi

Eastern Conference AUantic Division

W L Pci New York 3 1 750

Philadelphia 3 2 600

New Jersey 4 3 571

Boston 2 2 :500

Washington I 4 200

Central Divisin .Atlanta 4 I 800

Indiana 4 I HOO

Milwaukee 4 2 067

Chicago 2 3 400

(3eveland 2 5 206

Detroit 0 6 (XXI

Putt-Putt

Roundup

Salem Methodist became the 1980 Fall Church League Champion by winning the last match of the season at the local Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Salem shot a 296 to edge second place Farmville Presbyterian by nine strokes. Hopewell Pentecostal by 14 strokes and Faith Pentecostal by 48 strokes.

Salems Ray Taft was medalist with a 68. Durwood Little led Farmville with a 70, while Danny Pollards 71 topped Hopewell and Lynn Cherrys 73 was the best for Faith.

The five player All-Star team was named with Salems Jeff Taft leading the way. The others named were Faiths Lynn Cherry; Danny Pollard from Hopewell, Stuart Gordon from Farmville and Salems Ray Taft.

Final records were: Salem, 23-1-0; Farmville 18-6-0; Faith 9-14-1; Hopewell, 8-15-1: and Mt. Pleasant Christian, 1-23-0.

Milwaukee I IS. Cleveland SS San Anionio la, San Diego 120 Golden State IIS. Kansas CHy III Houston 119. Denver 117 Portland 107. Los Angetes 103 Ptnenx III. Dallas 99

WedncMiay's Garnet Boston at .New Jersey Cleveland at Wastiu^fton PhUadelphia at Detroil MUwaukee at Indiana Dallas at Seattle

ntmday'sGames NY vs. Boston at Hartford. Omi Golden State at .San Antonio Kansas City at Houston

NHl Stondings

Camobea Conference Patrick Division

W L TGFGAPU

N Y Islanders 3 I 3 2 26 9

Calgary 3 I 2 22 19 8

Washiitan 3 2 I 22 16 7

PhUad^ia 3 3 0 20 21 6

N Y Rangers I S 0 18 30 2

Smytbe Divisin St Louis I . 4 I I 23 22 9

Chicago 4 2 I 26 24 9

Vancouver 4 2 0 27 18 8

Colorado 3 I I 21 14 7

Winnipeg I 2 I IS IS 3

Edmonton 1 3 I IS 19 3

Wales Conference Norris Division Los Angeles 3 I 0 20 12 6

Hartford 2 2 2 24 27 6

Pittsburgh 2 4 0 24 31 4

Montreal i 4 1 17 18 3

Detroit 0 5 0 14 30

Adams Division Toronto 5 I 0 31 23 10

Minnesota 2 I I 19 16 5

Buffalo 2 2 I 14 13 5

Boston 2 4 0 17 17 4

guebec 1 3 2 23 31 4

Tuesday 's Games Washington 2. Chicago 0 Vancouver 6. NY Islanders 3 Toronto 8. Pittsburgh 5 St Louis 4. Montreal 3

Wednesday's Games Vancouver at NY Rangers SI. Louis at Pittsburgh Colorado at Hartford Winnipeg a( Buffalo (fuebec al Minnesota Calgary at Edmonlon Boston at Los Angeles

Thursday's Games Colorado at Detroit NY Islanders al Philadelphia

CHICAGO CUBB-Ni Harry -Peanuts" Lowrey. Jack Hiatt, to the coachM tUff. Aimounccd that Bitty WUIiamt. Cookie ReMe and Gene CUnea wUl be retained on the coaching toaff

TOKYO YcSiiuRI mmS-Shliee Nagaahima. manner, restnned BA9QEnAU.

WattMiai Biaknthill AtirUtinn DENVER NUGGETS-Activated Jamea Ray, forward. Waived Jawann (Hdiam. center.

FOOTBALL National FoottaULeaBUe NEW YORK JETS-Placed Jerry Holmes, cornerback, on the injured reserve list Si0ied Saladm Martin, cor-nerhadt.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Slgned Gerard WUHams. defeneive back, and Ricky Patton, naming back Waived Geoi^ Vtsger, dtfensive lineman, and Terry Anderson, runntog back.

IK)CKY Nationai Hechn League NEW YORK RAN(ERS-Sent Tiro Bothwell. defensemaa to New Haven of the American Hockey League CMEGE NORTHEAST LOUISIANA-Annotinced that John David Oow. athletic dlrector-liead football, reclpied as alhietlc direclar Immediately and will resign as football coach after Ibis season Thomas Ed-ddman. assistant athtotic director, re-

Att Cnm M Pet Ydi Etf Ettuia. UNC St SS I 1 131 1

CSbWscale, Duke 43 34 I S6.I 3H 111.9

Venuto. WF Jordan. Clem Tice, Md BemeU Duke Delmey. Va Avery, NCS

Tuttle. Clem Duckell. WF Quick. NCS Galllard, Clem VIgorllo. Va Baumgardner, WF Heggi. GaT Cunalngham. WF

Total Offsme

199 M( I 53 3 1339 lU I e 37 S 4S I C3 119 .1 IM S3 4 SI 9 M9 106 7 14 77 12 SI 7 179 96.2 36 IS I 42 9 339 93.1 lMI6IS2499t3

Rec Yards PG 29 S2I 49 27 299 4 S 23 347 3.9 19 294 2.7 19 17S 27 IS 212 2 S IS 227 2 5 IS 132 2 S

Venuto. WF Avery, NCS Jordan. Clem BemwU. Duke QUns. UNC Wyiocki. Md Tice. Md Kelley. GaT

S MERCHANT MARINE ACAOEMY-Flred Pete Carmichael, head football coach, effective at the end of the

PunUng

Warren. NCS Strealer, UNC BrummitI, Duke Pierce, GaT Castro. Md Hendley, Clem Mays. Va Couch, WF

Play Yarda Avg Game 230 lOSI 4.9 1791

194 924 4.9 1S4.0 iSS 191 S.7 149.9 l 919 41 139 9 117 63 S.7 110 S

195 7S9 4 1 199 0 ISO 702 4 S 100 3

114 4SI 4 0 91 6

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Car Yds Avg. Game Wysocki. Md 185 756 4 1 108 0

Vigorilo, Va 1 44 528 3 7 88 0

SKILLFUL PUNTER CHICAGO (AP), - Coach Neill Armstrong of the Chicago Bears was talking about Bob Params, who ckies his punting.

Parsons probaUy wont ever lead the National FootbaU League in punting, Armstnmg said. The winds at Soldier Field, where we play our ei^t home games are too tough. But he is a master at placing the ball and often negates runbacks. The record book bore that out. In the 1979 season, Parsons led the NFL in punts downed inside the opponents 20-yard line with a total of 26.

EC Golfers In Eighth

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Ea^ Cardma Universitys gdf team pd together its bed day of the year yesterday and moved frwn 14th to 8th place hi the final round of the WiUiam A Mary Invitational Tournament at Kings M1 GoU and Country abb.

IXike University led the 17-tem fidd with a 603 team score, while Maryland finished a distant second with a 629. UNC Chariotte was third, with a 630. East Carolinas ei^ place finish was at 640.

Dukes Charles Bolling led the indivkhial finishers with a 146, while Chris Tucker of Oiaiiotte was second at 147.

John Dwrico led East Carolina with a 160, while Craig Phillips had a 161 and Mike Helms and BUI Malloy each had 162.

We had the best dngle round of the year to move ig), Coach Bob Hdmick sakl. Our finish was about where I eiqjected us to be. We are still experimoiting with our new players. This was the toughest course we expect to see this year too.

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Faith In The Phillies

hometown team, the Philadelpia Phillies. Said

Roman Catholic nuns Elaine Anthony, left, and Sister Anthony: Were praying for St. Peter and Brian Maureen of the Inunaculate Heart Order St. Rose. Their prayers must helped because the were caught earlier this week rooting for their Phillies won. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants Fall To Ninth

By The Associated Press

Fayetteville Terry Sanford, headed into its biggest game of the regular season on Friday, has solidified its hold on first place in the 4-A portion of this >eeks Associated Press high 'school football ratings for Nwth Carolina.

Sanford, which got 14 of 19 first-place votes from a statewide panel of sportswriters, totaled 178 points, 29 ahead of runner-up Hickory. Sanford plays at home Friday against Division III rival Fayetteville Pine Forest, ranked sixth this week. Both teams are 7-0.

Sanford took the lead a week ago from Greenville Rose and ^retained it with a 48-25 victory of over Fayetteville E.E. Smith. Greenville, second a Veek ago, fell to ninth after a tl2-9 loss to Bertie.

Hickory advanced a notch after Improving its record to 7-0 with a 34-7 conquest of

McDowell. Kannapolis, a 4-A leader earlier this season, is third this week, followed by Henderson Vance and Greensboro Page.

In the smaller school categories, the leadership remained mostly unchanged from last week.

The top six schools retained their positions in 3A, with all scheduled to play Friday night. Those teams are Lexington. Burlington Williams. Ahc^ie, Lincolnton, East Wake and Eastern Alamance. Williams and Eastern Alamance play Friday.

All members of the 3A Top Ten have 7-0 records.

In the 2A-1A ranks. Southwest Guilford remains on top. Robbinsville and Fu-qiuy-Varina traded second and third places, with Robbinsville four points ahead of Fu-quay-Varina. Littlefield and Randleman tied for fourth.

New members of the Top 10

this week are Lee County (10th in 4A); Mount Airy doth in 3A); and Sylva Webster (eighth), Charlotte Catholic (ninth) and St. Pauls (10th) in 2A-1A.

Gone from the 10 are Goldsboro (4A); West Caldwell (3A); and Swain County, Monroe and Princeton (2A-1 A).

Here is how a statewide panel of sportswriters rales top North Carolina high school football teams this week for The Associated Press Points are assigned on basis of to for first-place vote, then 9. 8. 7 and so on First-place votes are in parentheses

CLASS 4A

I. Fayetteville Sanford 114174M) I78

2 Hickory (3) 74WI149

3 Kannapolis III 80-1122

4. Henderson Vance 700102

5 GreensboroPage6-I08l

6. Fayetteville Pine Forest 7-00 78

7. Charlotte Harding (117-00 72

8 Northern Durham -IO 71

9 GreenvlUeRoM8-1048

10 LeeCounly6-l03S

tHhers with 10 or more points; II. Goldsboro 33, 12. Asheville 21, 13. itiei Richmond County. West Charlotte 15

CLASS3A

1. Lexington (817-00150

2 Burlington WUIIams 151700152

3 Ahoskie (21700127

4 Lincolnton(II700115

5 East Wake (1170092

6. Eastern Alamance 7-00 68

7 Saliabiiry 70064

8 Mooresvllle70053

9 PikevUleAycock7-0043

10 Mount Airy 7-00 23 Others with 10 or more jwints II

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Hie Texas Hpn^rs have had only one American League Most Valuable Player, Jeff Burroughs in 1974.

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'Heels Looking For No. 7

Seventh-Ranked UNC Faces ECU Saturday

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) It isnt easy to go 7-0 during a football season The last time it happened to a North Carolina team was 45 years ago when the 1935 team went 8-1. Before that it was 1914 when the Tar Heels wetk 10-1.

But seventh-ranked North Carolina is doing a lot of not-so^asy things this year. The Tar Heds are 60 this season - the first time they have done that since 1948. And they have won nine straight dating back to last year.

Win No. 6 came Sdurday against in-state and Atlantic Coa^ ConfCTOKe rival North Caidina State. The Tar Heds will try for win No. 7 this Saturday against another in-date opponent -East Carolina.

While the 28-8 score does not inqrfy a close game. North Carolina coach Dick Crum said the game with the Wolfpack was not so easy.

There are 28-8 games that are easy and there are 28^ games that are tough. This was a tough one, Crum said at his Tuesday press conference It was tough, physical football game. I thought we caught States best defensive effort of the year. That coi^led with some pmlties early in the game and it becan a punters dud.

Our defense kept us in the game untU the fake punt by Steve Streater. After he scored that gave us good lead to protect.'

Streater, a (tefensive back and punter, faked a punt on fourth down and raced 37 yards to score in the second period. Then the UNC ddense recovered an N.C. State fumble on the Wolfpack 17 and the Tar Heels were on the scoreboard again 43 seconds later.

Crum also praised his offense, despite iU only having one sustained touchdown drive in the game. He was especially

pleased with the performance of taUback Amos Lawrence, who had only 49 yards rushing while his backup Kelvin Bryant ran for more than 100 yards.

Amos probably played-his best game of the year, Crum said. You have to realize that we had two penalties that cost him 50 yards. That would have given him 99 yards and he probaWy would have gone over 100 But his blocking was excdlent and he graded out very well."

The prospect of facing East Carolina this Saturday in Chapel Hill does not ease Crums mind. Despite the Pirates' 3-3 record and shaky 1-3 start, he does not expect them to be a pushover Ea^ Carolina is a very ^ football team. he said They present a different problem for us because they run the wishbwie We havent seen the wishbone yet this vear And they have the quickest set of backs weve seen They had some problems early but theyve bounced back.

We cant overlook this game Some people assume it's not going to be tough, but I assure you it will be.

Crum was adamant on that point, especially in light of the game with Oklahoma coming up the next week He doesnt want to look ahead.

"The thing I want our team to do is be prepared for each opponent individually - not to overlook anyone, he said, "Thats one thing we havent done so far this year and 1 don't want it to start now Oklahoma is a problem down the road. Our immediate problem is East Carolina.

Crum knows from experience that the Pirates are likely to give the Tar Heels problems, Ust year, it took a 47-yard field ^al by Jeff Hayes with 13 seconds left to salvage a 2V24 tie in Chapel H1

ainton. Canton PlsgA Lawndale Burns 19; 15 WaynesvQie Tuscola (II 18; 16 (tiei Forest Hills (li. Fairmont 14. 18 Edenton Holmes II. 19 South Rowan 10

CLASS 2A1A

1. Southwest Guilford (I3i 84MI162

2.RobblnsvUleil)7-IM)133

3. Puquay-Vaiina (117-<H) 129 4 (tlelLtUefield(3l74M)IIO Randleman 61-0110

6. Perquimans6l-064 7 Currituck (II614152 O^lva Webster 4-3-0 45

9 diariotte Catholic 62-0 39

10 SI Pauls6-l 34

Others with 10 or more points: 11. Southwest Onslow 26; 12. Monroe 19; 13. Rosewood 15 14 (tiei Swain County. Bladenboro. Mount Pleasant. North Carolina School for Deaf 12

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Phils Just Kids Playing A Game

PHIL'U)ELPHIA <.\P) -Believe it or not, the Philadelphia Phlies are really a bunch of kids playing a ganve ,

Their cool, calculating image was drowned in champagne Tuesday night after they clinched the 1980 World Series The Phillies beat the Kansas City Royals. 4-1 to win the best-of-seven Series in six games, 4-2 The manager. Dallas Green, and his boss, personnel director Paul Owens, hugged and cried together for several minutes The players indulged themselves in the usual champagne bathing and drinking. The clubhouse was bedlam.

The only player not in sight was winning pitcher, Steve Carlton, who maintained his policy of not talking to the media. Carlton wasnt missed as the Phillies let it all hang out

Shortstop Larrv Bowa, who set a World Series record of starting seven double plays, shouted his feelings to the world.

Everybody said we're smug, overpaid athletes who didn't want to win We proved them wrong. Gentlemen, I told you so. "

Bowa screamed, "There are no more guys to beat. We are the best baseball team in the US.A."

The Phillies shortstop recalled slinking out of Pittsburgh in mid-.August. beaten four straight times by the Pirates. >

We were six down in the loss column and could have died. But we went into New York and swept the Mets five stfaight. That turned the season around," Bowa said.

Green, who has said he doesnt want to continue as a manager, left his position hanging.

"At this point. Im going to wait before I make my decision. I want to savor this victory," said the manager.

Green wasnt surprised that the Phillies are World Champions. ! told them in spring training that we could win. It just took us time to get our act together. We had some sinking spells... We had some ghosts to put to sleep and we did it, Green said.

Green said the key to the Phillies victory was keeping the Kansas City rabbits. Willie Wilson (4-261, U.L Washington (6-22), and Frank White (2-25) off base.

Green-wias asked why he took out Carlton when the ace left-hander got in a little trouble in the eighth. Carlton was pitching a strong game.

Steve was feathering his fastball a little bit Lefty and I have a good rapport He has to be the Cy Young Award winner (in the National League), Green said Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt was voted the most Valuable Player of the Series. He had eight hits in 21 at bats for a :181 average, two home

runs, seven RBI, sctred six runs. He batted in the game winning runs Tuesday night.

im in a coma, said Schmidt, i cant mi^er up the right words to say how I feel I hope we get the credit we deserve around the country

Schmidt was asked how he felt being voted the MVP of the Series

its a great feeling, Ixit it must have been a tough decision, Schmidt said. "I dont know who voted , but there were six guys who could have won. I probably eked through because 1 knocked in the winning runs

Schmidt stood and talked with the mob, calmly answering all questions. Someone noted that he was still a cool, calm character.

Im just cooperating with you guys, said Schmidt. Ill pour (champagne) and leap as soon as you leave and 1 can celebrate with my teammates.

Green, his face beet red. the bubbly stuff dripping from his hair, admitted that he was drained.

Im happy for the organization. the players and their families. A lot of little people helped and this is for them too, Green said.

Tug McGraw explained that after the first batter in the ninth inning, he felt tired,

I felt all shook up, said the usually nerveless reliever. At this point I tried not to overthrow, but just throw strikes.

Leaps For Joy

Philadelphia Phillies Relief pitcher Tug McGraw leaps after striking out Willie Wilson to end the game and give the Phils the World Series crown. In background is Philly third baseman Mike Schmidt. (AP Laserphoto)

Moment Of Reflection

Kansas Citys Willie Wilson sits alone in equipment room after the Royals lost the World Series to

Philadelphia Tuesday night. Wilson set a World Series record for strikeouts in six ghames with 12 SOs. (AP Laserphoto)

Royals: Proud To Get In Series

pmuiDELPHIA (AP) - Losing the World Series to the Philaddphia Phillies was not as depressii^ to the Kansas City Rivals as their fans would think.

After Willie Wilson struck out, setting a dubious W1d Series record in the fatal Game 6, the Royals were quicko- to reftoct 00 what they had done rather than what the failed to do.

Were {^oud to grt in a World Series, said Dnnis Leonard, who woidd have Parted tonight bad there been a sevei^ game.

Were on of the two best teams in baseball. To come in second out (rf 26 teams - thats not bad.

Only Wilson, who had a miserable soles and put his name in the record book with 12 strikeouts, was wKoopo-ative with the media afto'the game.

1 havent struck out 12 times in six games in I dont know how kmg, he said. All that is irrelevant. We lost, if you want to say I lo^ it, you can say U."

The bitto- weeping that followed three diampkm^ series losses to the Yankees was not in evidence; sweeping the Yankees in three strai^t games this year may have txx#t as much satisfaction to the Royals as beating the Phillies would have.

I think everybody is a little shocked at what happened, said Darrdl Ptnler. We still feel we have a better team.

Sure, we wanted to be W(Mld Champkms, but we didnt do it, said Jdm Wathan. We have nothing to be ashamed of. Tbere are 24 teams who wish they could have been hoe.

We played a good series, said pitdier Paul Splittorff, one of five huiiers Manager Jim FYey used to try and stop the PhllUes'Tuesday ni^

The thing tlud will stick out in my mind about the 1980 World Series is that you start two cmnpetitive, stnmg-willed teams that didnt expect to k)%.'There was no giving up

You cant die with this, said second baseman Praidi White, the ddensive star the eikire series. Were one of ttw two best clubs in baseball. We have to be happy because we bad a great year. Why should I be crushed?

You get cnrijed in (dayoffs because then evoything youve done seems like it doesnt matter, said Hal McRae. We made a lot of people happy. We didnt do it. Bid we almost did itaU.

Thats the good part. You learn ty doing, thats how you grow. Its g(Hng to make us a better team nt year.

The Royals left the bases loaded in the eighth and ninth inning. In the eighth, on a 3-2 pitch from 'Tug McGraw, McRae slapped an easy groimdout that might have been ball four.

It could have been, he said, but I wasnt going to get called out on strikes in the Worid Soles.

Asked if he fdt the best team won, McRae hesitated a nwmoit before answering.

I cant really express my true feelings because it wouldnt sound right, he said. Ill just say no comment. What beat us was our not holding the leads.

Humble Schmidt Choice For Series I/IVP Award

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -'The most important hit for Mike Schmidt in the Philadelphia Phillies march to their first World Series championship was the one he didnt get.

It was in the final game of the Natonal League playoffs at Houston, said the reluctant Series hero. I failed to get the hit that I wanted more than any hit in my life.

It was the ei^th inning of the fifth and decisive playoff game, the Phillies trailing the Astros 54 with runners at first and third. Schmidt, the leagues top home run hitter with 48, strode to the plate.

I struck out on three straight pitches, looking at the last one, he added. I went back to the dugout saying, Good Lord, what am I trying to do? I went O-for-5 in that final game.

I was trying too hard. I was carrying too much on my shoulders. It was as if I was getting a message from God.

Del Unser, who was next up, got a hit and we finally won in 10 innings 8-7. I was really humbled.

Schmidt was wearing his blanket of newly found humility when he came to the plate in the third inning 'Tuesday with the bases loaded.

I kept saying to myself, Keep it in the park, just keep it in the park, he said. I wasnt trying to knock it out of sight.

'The slugging third baseman drilled a sin^e to right center, scoring the first two runs in the 4-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals that gave the Phillies their first World Series pennant ever.

Schmidt was a solid choice for the coveted Most Valuable Player award, finishing the Series with ei^t hits in 21 at bats for a .381 average. He hit two homers and batted in eight runs.

The 6-foot-2, 203-pound powerhouse accepted the award with the cloak of humility he had gaihed 10 days before.

I am ec^tic, he said when he received the news at the post-game press conference. I wish I could chop it up into ^ pieces and spread it around.

This is not a one-man team or^ two-man team. At least six or seven guys could have been voted MVP justifiably. I am honored it happened to me.

This is a team that has had to grub and and claw and fight for every inch it gained. Weve done it all year. When the

stKalled big guys let down, the little guys would pick them up.

Schmidt said he hoped the triunqA would forever douse suggestions that the Phillies are an arrogant, uncommunicative team which cdl^[)sed in big pressure situations.

I think the charge that we are a choke team was eliminated at Houston, he said. This team is not at all the way a few pecle picture it.

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Phils Beat Royals...

' (Ckintinued from page 15)

pinch runner Onix Concepcion, and gave up consecutive singles by Wathan and Cardenal to load the bases. White then hit a high popup toward the Phillies dugout on the first base side, Pete Rose charging from first and Boone from behind the plate. The ball hit Boones glove and bounced toward the dugout. where Rose snared it for out No.2.

"Pete grabbed it so fast. 1 didnt quite know what to think, Boone said. "1 thought Pete had the ball all the way. I was waiting for him to call me off. I was waiting to crash into him and go flying into the dugout. I guess I was using that metal glove again,

Up strode Wilson, who had had a dismal Series. With only four hits in 24 at-bats before the final game, he already had struck out twice, .McGraw had him 1-2. and Wilson swung feebly at a low fastball. It was his 12th strikeout of the Series, a record, and by far his most embarrassing moment.

If you want to say I lost it. you can say that, Wilson said. 1 havent struck out 12 times in six games in I dont know how long."

Thus came the end to the Phillies most glorious season since they were purchased and moved to Philadelphia in 1883 by Alfred J Reach Police with dogs and on horseback ringed the stadium afterward to prevent mayhem, but in the stadium stands and the streets of Philadelphia, the celebration was unbridaled

Green took over for Danny Ozark in August, 1979 and guided the Phillies to their first pennant since 1950 and third in their existence. He inherited a club tom by dissension and player unrest. When he instituted his disciplinarian ways, some players resented him.

When you change managers, there will always be some guys who don't get along. said Garry Maddox. I was taken out of games in some situations, and he never even talked to me about it, but I think when two people dont see eye-to-eye, the person who gives in is the one who benefits.

If I was wrong, I would try to admit it, but Dallas won the world championships, and I have to respect him for that. Youve got to make adjustments along the way.

It was testimony to the man who inherited the family name of Dallas and a team that was anything but family .

Weve worked so hard to get here. Green said, and weve put some ghosts away. 'The enormity has not gotten to most of us yet. Im just sort of drained right now.

Green still has not decided whether he will return as manager next season. ^

When will that decision be made

"When I wake up, Green said.

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(Continued from page IS) the past, but they have some good backs." Brewer said. Basically, theyre the same type of team Havelock normally has And theyre one team with a lot of tradition going for them "

Then again, however, Farmville is not without its tradition. Still, as Brewer said. This is definitely not the #1 and 02 teams in the state playing Friday night"

North Pitt For a quarter the Panthers stayed with unbeaten C B Aycock. Then, sudderiy. North Pitt crumbled in the face of the Falcon onslaught and the result was a devastating 53-0 loss.

The biggest thing 1 can say about a football team over the course of a year is that you either get better or you get worse. Panther coach Pat Smith said. And we're just getting worse.

After the first quarter Friday ni^t we did not play . well at all. 1 dont know why, but weve just got to put that behind us.

The loss was the most lopsided of the season for the Panthers, who have lost three games this year by a total of nine points.

You can think back on games like those and see plays that could have won it for you." Smith said. But in a game like this you know you were beat by a better team The only thing Im saying is that we did not battle them. We just layed down and quit.

The Panthers. 1-6 overall and 04 in the league, face a similar team physically this week in Greene Central, picked to be among the conference leaders this year but instead have won only one game in seven outings. The Rams, who lost to the Falcons, 94. are 0-5 in the ECC.

Theyre a much better team than their record indicates. Smith said. Sizewise, theyre larger than we are^but if we play ball, it will be good game.

If not, it wont be.

D.H. Conley Improvement is the word this week at D.H. Conley, despite its seventh loss in as many games last Friday to Southwest Edgecombe, 18-7.

But whether the Vikings have improved enought to compete with Charles B. Aycock, unbeaten in seven games and ranked #9 in the state by AP, is a question to-be answered Friday night in Hollywood.

Terp DE Gets ; ACC Honor

; GREENSBORO, N.C (AP) -r Defensive end Mark Wilson (k Maryland has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference rbokie-of-the-week for his performance in the Terrapins U-10 victory over Wake Forest l^t Saturday.

The 6-1, 194-pound junior college transfer recorded one of the Terps biggest plays in the contest when he sacked Demon Deacon quarterback Jay Venuto in the end zom for fourth-quarter safety.

Rec Notes

; The Greenville Recreation ^ Parks Department will offer a second five-week fall session of adult tennis classes starting October 27.

. Information concerning registration may be obtained by calling 756-9343.

. Beginning October 27, Greenvilles River Birch Tennis Center will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. seven days a week.

Aint nobody scared of C.B. Aycock. said DH. Coigey coach Jirobo Walker, whose Vikings will celebrate homecoming this week. I aint, and I dont think the kids are.

Scared, no Concerned, yes ' Theyre a big, physical team, Walker uid. They just nai straight at you with two ti^t ends and a T-formation But we don't match upthatbadphj^ally.

And our kkte are improving. They played a lot better last week than they had the two weeks before.

Against the Cougars, the Viking suffered four interceptions. three of which were turned into touchdowns by Southwest, including one that was returned to the DHC 20 with the Vikings down only 12-7.

Its the same ole mess, Walker said. We played them even except for the interceptions. We g(^ down to the two yard line early in the gante and didnt score. That hurt.

Still, the Viking defense held the Cougar wishtxme to 103 yards in 46 carries - an average of just over two yards a carry.

We re playing better defense. You can look at the stats and tell that. Walker said. If we can improve some more this week we could stop them. Weve just got to go toe-to-toe with them if we want to win. Ayden-Grifton Ayden-Grifton coach Dixon Sauls haai't raised the white flag, but he realizes that his teams battle with powerful Southern Nash in Stanhope Friday will be anything but easy.

Right now Southern Nash is playing as well as anyone in the conference. Sauls said Physically, they are the strongest team in the league. Stronger then Charles B. Aycock? Yes, physically, said Sauls, whose Chargers lost to the Falcons. 54-6.

We will have to play with tremendous effort on every down and try to eliminate our mistakes as we did during our winning streak if we hope to have a chance to win.

Mistakes. Five of them four fumbles and an interception returned for a TD cost the Chargers a 204 loss to North Lenoir last Friday.

I felt we fairly outplayed them in the first half, but we lost momentum with a fumble early on the goalline and never regained it. said Sauls, whose club took a three game winning streak into the contest It was a very disappointing loss, especially from the standpoint of our turnovers and mistakes, he said. We felt the turnovers were unforced, and thats our biggest disappointment.

Perhaps just as disappointing was that the Chargers, now .3-3 overall and 3-3 in the league, managed only six points, despite the passing of quarterback Bernard Ric-carelli, who completed I7-of-20 passes (85 percent) for 177 yards.

A victory in Stanhc^ would erase those disappointments in a hurry. To beat the Firebirds, however, the (Chargers must first stop the leagues leading rusher, Anthony Crumel, who went over the 1,000 yard mark against Farmville Central last week. It is a task few teams have accomplished this season.

Were going to have to show some different fronts and have to stunt more then we normally do to try and stop him. Sauls said. Physically, its going to be difficult for us to stack up with them one-on-one. But were just going to have to go out and let the cards fall where they may.

(p o

Parade Of Series Records Set

A-G*s Donovan Arnold

DHCs Troy Perkins

NPs Eric Thomas

FCsWUlie Davis

Eastern Corolino

C.B Avcock 5 S. Nas)i 5

SWE'combe 4 Farmville C. 4 N Lenoir 3 Ayden-Gton 3 GreeneC 0

D H Conley 0 North Pitt 0

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Steve Carlton and Tug Mc^ Graw, who combined to shut down the Kans^ City Royals 4-1 Tuesday to give the Philadelphia Phillies thdr first World Championship, ted a parade of new entries in the World Series record book.

Caiiton, who won Game 2 as wdl as the sixth game finale, became one of the many pitchers to sport a perfect 24 record in a six-game Series. No pitcher has posted three trium^ in a ax-game Series, although many have ckme it in Series of oth'lengths.

McGraw, meanwhile, became the first pitcher to post two saves in a six-game Series since the current save rule was established in 1969. Pittsburgs Kent Tekulve hol<te the aH-time Series save mark of three, set last year.

And whoi McGraw struck out Willie Wilson to end it all, it marked the 12th time that the Kansas City speedster had fanned during the Series, establishing a new all-time Series, record. The previous mark of 11 was held jointly by Eddie Mathews of the 1968 Milwaukee Braves and Wayne Garrett of the 1973 New York Mets.

Other records abounded, as well. The Royals Willie Aikens became the sixth player to hit four homers in one Series. Duke Snider did it twice, while Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth. Hank Bauer and Gene Tenace all did it once. The Series high for homers is five by Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees in 1977.

Dan Quisenberry of the Royals became the first relief pitcher to appear in every game of a six-game Series, breaking the mark of four appearances held by Larry Sherry and Gerry Staley. The all-time Series mark is seven appearances by Darold Knowles of the 1973 Oakland As. Quisenberry also finished six games, tying Hugh Caseys all-time Series record.

Larry Bowa, the Phillies ll-y^ veteran, set a new all-time Series record for shortstops by starting seven double plays. Phil Rizzuto of the 1951 Yankees held the old record of six.

Bowa also tied a six-game Series record with three stolen bases, matching the mark set by the Chicago White Sox Eddie Collins in 1917. Lou Brock holds the all-time mark of seven steals in one Series.

Kansas Citys U.L. Washington joined Wes We^rum, Roy Campanella and Brooks Robinson as the only men to hit two sacrifice flies in one Series.

Jose Cardraal endured a record wait before getting into his first World Series. The Royals outfielder appeared In 18 major league seasons before participating in the Series, tying a record held by Washington pitching great Walter Johnson.

Hie Phillies and Royals combined for a total team batting average of .292, breaking the six-game Series record established in 1953, wten the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers hit a combined .290. Hie all-time mark is .300, set by the Yankees and Pittsburgh

Conley Hosts West Carteret In Volleyball

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys volleyball team, fresh off an opening-round win over Camp Lejeune earlier this week, play host to Coastal Conference champ West Carteret Thursday at 5 p.m.

The match is the second round of the State Volleyball Playoffs, with the winner advancing into the third round of play

Pirates in 1960.

With Wilson accounting for a dozen, the Royals struck out 49 times, tying the six-game Series mark hdd by the 1944 St.Loitts Browns. The Oakland As 1973 hold the all-time Series record by fanning 62 times.

By contrast. Kansas Gty also drew a total of 26 walks, tying a six-game Series Candan! also held by the Yankees of 1936 and 1951. The Yanks walked 38 times in 1947 fw the all-time mark.

Symbolizing their ultimate frustration, however, the Royals left 54 runners on base during the course of the Series, a new six-game record. The 1935 Detroit Tigers and 1944 St.Louis Cardinals shared the previous six-game mark with 51.

The combined total of 16 Series double plays, eight by each team, established a new six-game standard.

The Phillies used 10 pitchers, tying the six-game Series standard set by the 1953 Brooklyn Dodgers. The 1946 Boston Red Sox used an all-time Series record of 11 pitchers.

For only the fifth time, in history, both clubs went throu^ the entire Series without getting a complete game out of their pitching staffs. That hadnt occured since 1974, when both the Oakland As and Los Angeles Dodgers had to call on their bullpens in every game.

Philadelphia's Dallas Green became the first National League rookie manager to lead his club to the World Championship since Eddie Dyer did it with the St.Louis Cardinals in 1946. In the AL, Ralph Houk led the New York Yankees to a world title in 1961. his first year at the helm.

After a 50-year wait, the city of Philadelphia could finally claim baseballs World Cham-pionship. The last Philadelphia-based team to win the title was the Connie

Mack-led Athletics of 1930, who beat the St.Louis Cardinals in a six-game Series. Ironically, the Athletics moved to Kansas City for the 1955 season.

The Phillies won their title before .838 fans, the largest

crowd in Pennsylvania baseball history The old mark of 65.791 was set in the first game of this years Senes It was the first time the National League tnumphed in a six-game Senes since

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Conference .All Games

Last Weeks Results C.B Aycock 55. North Pitt 0 North Lenoir 20, Ayden-Grifton 6 Southwest Ed^ombe 18, D H Conley?

Southern Nash 32, Farmville Central 22 Greene Central, open

This Week's Games C.B. Aycock at D H Conley Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Havelock at Conley Greene Central at North Pitt Southwest Edgecombe at North Lenoir

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Long Awaited Close-Up Saturn Pictures Coming

By JAMES J. DOYLE PASADENA, CALIF. lUPI) Voyager 1 vkill race past the giant ringed planet Saturn nearly a billion miles from Earth No\. 12, send back thousands of pictures and reams of data and then leave the solar system.

The space probe, one of two Voyagers, has been cruising toward Saturn ever since it swept by Jupiter 20 months ago and startled scientists with one discovery after another Before Voya^r with its two television cameras makes its closest aj^roach to Saturn at 77.174 miles, it will take an even closer lo(^ at its moon Titan, the largest satellite in the solar system and the only one with a substantial atmosphere.

Voyager will fly to within 2,500 miles of Titan, which is about the size of the planet Mercury The moon is blanketed by clouds but scientists hope there will be

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Scientists have ^[leculated that Titans atmosphere could support life, but its prevailing low temperatures of 324 degrees below zero Fahrenheit makes it unlikely-

Voyager 1 b followed by its twin. Voyager 2, which will arrive at Saturn in August of next year and then shoot onward to other encounters with Uranus in January 1986 and possibly Neptune in September 1989.

Voyager 1. however, will be kicked by Saturns gravity onto a trajectory that will take it eventually out of the solar system and into deep space.

When Voyager arrives at Saturn, the giant planet will be 947.633.145 mUes from Earth It will take an hour and 25 minutes for pictures and data traveling at the

speed oi li^t to readi Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena.

Voyagn-, under the influence (rf Saturns gravity, will be travding at 68.669 n^h when it makes it closest approach to the planet. As it speeds around Saturn, the planets gravity will hurl it even faster, adding about 3,000 mph to its speed.

Voyager 1 has been sending back about 60 pictures a day of the full disc of the planet since Aug. 22. Before its mission ends Dec. 15, the probe will have sent back about 18,000 photos of Saturn and its six rings and 11 of its 13 known satellites.

Very little is known about the Satumian satellites, including their total number. Of those which are known and named, their densities indicate they could be solid ice or a combination of ice and rock. Water, ice or fn^t has been identified on some of the surfaces.

It is assumed that Vc^ager will confirm the existence of other moms ol the giant I^anet, second oidy to Ji^iter in size.

In Earth-based phdm.

Saturn presents a siditle face of glowing yellow, sur-roimded by bright rings. Its extreme cold causes a haze over its gaseous cloud tops, and the speed of its winds prevei^ the gigantic storm

systmos seen m Ji^iter.

Winds at the doudy surface travd ^ fast as 900 mph and atroospteric phenomma are short lived, accordii^to aJPLspdcesman Saturn has a volume 815

Voyager I

Winning A Nobel Prize Starts Phones Ringing

By SCOTT M BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - When Czeslaw Milosz won the Nobel Prize for Literature Oct. 9, it sent reverberations through a small New York publishing house.

Ecco Press, which has a full-time staff of two and produces only 10 titles a year, was thrust into the spotlight because it is the publisher of one'of the few Milosz works currently in print in English a book of poems entitled Bells in Winter

The phones havent stopped rin^ng here for days, said Charlotte Holmes, a spokeswoman for Ecco.

"A number of publishers have called, wanting to buy any rights we have to Milosz books, said Daniel Halpem, editor-in-chief. Ecco wouldn't sell to those firms "who just want to put Nobel Prize winner! on the cover, he said.

"Bells in Winter promises to be the biggest seller in Eccos 10-year history. Halpem said the first printing of 4,000 copies sold "like we were giving them away, and a second printing of 5,000 is planned.

In addition. Ecco will bring out the little-known Polish writers revised "Selected Poems in February or March.

The prize for Milosz who is admired for his translations of other Polish poetry and his standard text on the history of that nations literature sounded a timely note for Ecco Press, too Founded as an offshoot of the literary magazine Antaeus 10 years ago by Halpem, Ecco Press had lost the essential distribution and warehousing services of a larger publisher,

Viking, which had distributed our books and warehoused them since the beginning, notified us they were releasing us in December. We contacted every publisher in New York and no one could afford the luxury of carrying a small publisher of such things as poetry, Halpem said.

At the last minute, Norton - which had been asked before - offered and saved us. The prize solidifies us with them.

The Milosz book was recommended to Halpem three years ago by poet Philip Levine. "We were pretty full at the time, but once I saw

Bells in Winter, there was no doubt in my mind that Ecco would publish it.

The last long poem is one of the most beautiful and intelligent written.

Two weeks before Levine called, Halpern gave a reading of his own poetry at the University of California at Berkeley, where Milosz teaches. He (Milosz) came to, the reading and then introduced himself at a gathering afterward. He was very quiet and stood off in a comer, Halpem remembered.

Halpem said he had first come into contact with Milosz work while doing a review for the Village Voice.

Oddly, "Bells in Winter never has been printed in Polish. Halpem said the Lithuanian-born Milosz translated his own poems from a manuscript and sent them to Ecco Press.

He said there is a possibility that the press which has also gained recognition for its Neglected Books of the 20th Century series - will publish a prose work by the latest Nobel prize winner.

But if he (Milosz) gets a large advance for a book of prose from a larger publisher, I hope he takes it.

times greato* than Earth but its mass is (xily 95J times greattf. It takes 29.46 EarOi years for it to wtrit the sioi once, but a day on Saturn lasts only 10 hours and 39 minutes.

Like Jiqiiter, Saturn is a huge multi-layeared ^obe of gases with what scioitists believe is a small core of rock and metallic hydrogen. The core, twice the size oi Earth, is so dense it coidains 15 to 20 times the entire mass of Earth.

The rings of Saturn have alwa^ hdd a particular fascination for scientists. As Voyager approaches and then passes Saturn and its rings, it will click off and transmit back to Earth 276 pictures each day.

the oii^tal paths of two other nwons.

The 10 moons earlier identified and named are Janus (whose existence has cnne into some doubt), NOma, Enceladm, Tethys, Dkme, Rhea, Titan, Hyperion, lapetusandPhobe.

With its 10 instrumei^ including two telescope-etpiipped slow scan tdevisk cameras, Vtqragw will examine not only the (danet, rings and moons, but also the magnetic and radiation environment of Satiffn.

When Voyager 2 arrives next August, its file of photos will add to the total of about 35,000 pictures of Saturn and its sy^m, more than was taken of Jupiter and its satellites in the two passes last year.

The divisions between the rings are believed caused by the orbital paths of small moons. Three satellites were recently discovered to add to the 10 already known and they are believed to fcrilow

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GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) The three job titles most in demand today are all in data processing, according to a survey by National Personnel Associates, a network of management-level personnel agencies. The job titles are programmer, systems analyst ancl electronic-circuit design engineer.

But I think we can do a better, a quality job with poetry and that hell return to Ecco,Halpem said.

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NBC Maintains Its Pace In

Ratings Race With Series

H'E ALL SHOT R.J - Actor Harry Murphy, in the role of "R.J , lies on the floor after being shot by five people in the upcoming .\BC-TV' special, NashvUle Palacewhich is a spoof on the series Dallas" Standing, from left to right, are actors;

Wendy Suits, Perry Stephens, Jerry Qowers, Misty Rowe and Terri Gardner. Nashville Palace will air Saturday, Oct. 25. (APLaserphoto)

TV Log

Father Of Television Is Handed Fresh Rebuff

For complete TV programming Information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker s

7 30 WASH

8 00 Fat Albert ' 8 30 Puff

00 Wed Movie It OO Ne*5

11 30 Campaign 8(

12 00 Late AAovie

THURSDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 00 CpI Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is ,12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Young and

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Happy Days

4 30 Gunsmoke

5 30 M'A'S'H

6 00 9 Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 Joker's

7 30 M-A'S-H

8 00 W Shadows

9 00 Special AAovie II 00 News

II 30 Late Movie

Wim-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY ? 00 Tic Tac

7 30 All In The

8 00 Wla Senes II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

THURSDAY

5 30 Dons Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Letterman

11 00 Wheel Ot II 30 Password

12 00 News Noon 12 30 Doctors

1 00 Days Of Our

2 OO Another WId

3 00 Tenas

4 00 Monsters

4 30 Beaver

5 00 Hogan's

5 30 Bullseye

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 All In The

8 00 Games People

9 OO Thors Movie 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Good Times

7 PM Mag

8 00 Eight Is

9 00 Charlie's

10 00 VegaJ

11 00 Action News II 30 Ni.ghtline

2 09 AAed Center

3 09 Early Ed

THURSDAY

6 00 Morning

7 00 America

7 25 News

8 25 News

9 OO Donahue

10 00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Feud 12 30 Ryan's

1 00 Children

2 00 One Life

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Tom & Jerry

5 00 A Griffith

5 30 Good Times A 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 PM/Mag

8 00 IMork &

8 30 Angie

9 00 B Miller 9 30 TBA

10 00 20'20 11 00 Action News II 30 Nightline

2 00 Med Center

3 00 Early Ed

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (.APi -Philo T. Eamsuorth - 0, suffering spirit - you are wronged again.

Number 302 Green Street, San Francisco, has been refused status as a protected historical site. In 1926, at that forgotten and now vulnerable address, 20-year-old P.T Farnsworth inventtHl television.

Against the long history of travail suffered by Farnsworths brain-child, 1 suppose this repudiation by the city of San Francisco is a minor indignity, a tiny bureaucratic stitig. After all, Farnsworths wonderful invention has been trivialized by generations of programmers, stunted for the lucre it magically yields.

Nothing can be done about all that, of course, which makes so much sadder San Franciscos petty denial of 302 Green Streets proper station in the scheme of things. It seems such a minor effort.

Couldnt just a little more room have been found within the landmark boards protective embrace, in which no less than 103 addresses are now comfortably nestled The favored ones, including the standard run of old

firehouses, churches, something called The Bank of Lucas Turner and the home of the fire chief, seem no more worthy than 302 Green Street.

Perhaps the rejection is a form of the cultured posturing to which Farnsworths lovely little box should be accustomed by now It aint art.

Thats okay. Philo Taylor Farnsworth (1906-1971) will be redeemed. Tonight, a special portion of my own house - previously named The Den - will be rededicated as 302 Green Street South. It is to be evermore maintained in the manner denied it by the city of San Francisco, protected by two pointers and Shiloh the Wunder Dachshund.

Its a surrogate landmark, yes. But worthy. There,

'Appalled' By Antagonism

Litarary Award To Wm.Golding

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY ^ 00 Report ? 30 J Child 8 00 Lincoln Ctr ^ 30 Adventure' 10 00 Into SocieV

THURSDAY

4". )AfeH*her 8 05 Power SkVitfh

8 35 On The Level 0 50 Re-=id:ilonq

9 00 Sec-imeSt to 00 Enprq^

10 W TrddeOttc 0 50 P-irle/Moi

00 3? iContac*

11 30 Thtn. ix)u* IT'ilS Knterpr'se 13 15 Cover To 1? 30 Flee Co

1 00 Readalong t 10 Advoc*=itev 1 40 Parle/Moi

1 50 Readalonq

2 00 Music

2 30 Rtpples

2 45 Word Shop

3 00 Hatha Yoqa

3 30 Mr Rogers

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 3 2 ' Coniac

5 30 Over Easy

6 00 D Cave**

6 30 Review

7 00 Repor*

7 30, Woods &

8 00 AM Creatures

9 00 Preview'

9 30 Woodwngh* s

10 00 Tinker

L()NIX)N f.APi .Novelist William Golding has been awarded Britain's top literary award for his latest hook. Rites of Pas.sage." alwut life aboard a I9th centurv ship sailing from England to .Australia,

Announcement ot the Booker .McConnell prize, worth $24.000,' was made Tuesday night. Golding, 69, was selected as the recipient by a panel of five judges.

GoLding made a name lor himself with his first novel, ivord Of the Flies. " about boys turning to savagery when stranded on a desert island. Other works include Pincher Martin and "The Inheritors

NEW YORK (AP) -Famed violinist Isaac Stem says hes appalled by the antagonism between musi-cias and management that led to the .Metropolitan Opera strike and its canceled season.

In comments Tuesday as he accepted an award from the .Arts and Business Council Inc. for exceptional achievement in the arts. Stern said: The kind of mutual respect and work this organization does would have kept that strike from happening. They would not have allowed themselves to get into such an attitude of antagonism. I'm appalled by the antagonism and by the e result.'

Composer Morton Gould at the piano and actress Phyllis Newman at the,microphone led in singing Happy Birthday to Stern, who is having his 60th birthday celebrated repeatedlv this fall

Farnsworths creation has reigned supreme, flashing forth sitcoms and sports events and banal TV movies like lightning bolts from Zeus.

There, on countless early Saturday morning, has Godzilla engaged his many foes in mortal battle. There, in a glorious string of miracles. did the young UCLA basketball team march into last years championship game.

There, in a typical display of foresight and wisdom, did my wife hook me on Dallas. And there, at my wifes invitation, has Richard Dawson kissed many strange women on Family Feud.

There did Fred Silvermans Supertrain derail and crumple in an expensive heap before our very eyes. There, did the Chuck Harris circus of TV humiliation go joyously unwatched.

Unfortunately, 302 Green Street South will not be open to the public security costs, and all that. But the spirit of Philo T. Farnsworth will be daily honored by judicious employment of his remarkable machine.

Its the least I can do.

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Thursday, October 23

The Legendary Blues Band

formerly Muddy Waters Band

Featuring Willie Smith, Jerry Portney, Pinetop Perkins.

Louis Myers, and Calvin Jones

Guest artists who have appeared onstage with the members of THE LEGENDARY BLUES BAND include such diverse performers as Gregg Allman. Dan Aykroyd. John Belushi. George Benson. Gatemouth Brown. Eric Clapton. Larry Coryell. Bob Dylan. Dizzy Gillespie. Albert King. B.B King. Bonnie Raitt. Johnny Winter. Stevie Wonder, and all of the Rolling Slones

758-0711

Doors Open 8:00

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC set its ratings record with Shogun last inxMh and came close to digrficating the effort for the week ending Oct. 19 due lai^y to four games of baseballs World Series, according to figures from the A.C. Nielstti Co.

NBC compiled a rating of 25.5 last week, based on audience figures from Nielsens latest weekly survey. compared to the 26.4 recorded during Shogun week. The 25.5 rating was the third-highest ever reported for NBC The networks say that means in an average prime-time minute during the week. K.5 percent of the nations TV-equiw)ed hwnes were tuned to NBC ABC and CBS tied for the runner-up position with average ratings of 15.9 for the week NBC finished the 1979-80 season a well-established third. When actors walked off their jobs July 21. delaying production of most prime-time series, ABC and CBS put off the start of fall programming as NBC went ahead with Shogun.

NBC now has won the ratings competition three times in the five-week period. In the most recent check, the network listed eight of the 10 highest-rated shows of the week, including all four of the World Series games played in prime time.

The portion of Game 5 between Philadelphia and Kansas City broadcast in prime-time Sunday evening 38 minutes was the

weeks No. 1 program, by NBCs account, with a rating of 35.3. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with television. 35.3 pmit saw at least part (rf thepn^am.

Neither ABC nor CBS counted that part of Game 5 in their calculations, but the difference of opinion did not affect the ratings.

In addHtkm to the baseball, which occupied the first four positions in the weeks standings, NBC had the third rerun of a Clint Eastwood movie, "nje Outlaw Josey Wales, in fifth place, and an episode of CHiPs sixth.

ABC and CBS each had one program in the T<^ 10. ABC with That's IncrediUe in seventh place, CBS with the Country Music Association Awards Show in 10th.

Repeats and paid political announcements continued to figure in the ratings, though ABC. unlike CBS and NBC, does not include the political spots in calculating its weekly averages. The distinction has not affected the three-way standings.

Four ads pronwting presidential candidates one for Libertarian candidate Ed Clark and three for Republican nominee Ronald Reagan were among the weeks five lowest-rated shows. The weeks least-watched show was an ABC News Qoseup called The Apocalypse Game. in 67th place.

Here are the weeks 10 highest rated shows:

World Series. Game 5, with a rating of 35.3 representing

27.5 million homes; Game 2, 34.4 or 28.8 million; Game 1, 32.9 or 25.6 mUlion; Game 3. 32 or 24.9 million, all NBC; Movie-The Outlaw Josey Wales. 27.9 or 21.7 million, and CHiPs, 25.4 or 19.8 million, brth NBC; Thats Incredible, 25 or 19.5 miUion. ABC; World Series, Pre-Game 1, 23.5 or 18.3 millim. and World Soies, Pre-Game 2. 23.1 or 18 million, both NBC; Country Music Association Awards

Show, 22.9 or 17.8 million, CBS.

The pext 10 shows:

M-A-S-H, CBS; Love Boat and Cartflr-Mondale Political Spot, both ABC, tie; Movie-Piranha and Worid Series, PreGame 3. both NBC; NFL Monday Night FootbaU. ABC; DaUas, CBS; Little House on the Prairie and Movie-Other Side of the Mountain. both NBC, and Fantasy Island. ABC

Aydi Highway 756-3033

SOME FEOni JUST 7:30 00117 BEUNIG CHEVY CHASE

Caddy-

sfiacic *^4

9:25

Bands make it rock . Roadies make it roll!

R04NC

Flea Market Every fri.-Sat.-Sun.

118 east fifth street

758-1991

freddies

Saturday nites are special

where friends meet for delicious dining in the heart of Greenville

Monday thru Saturday 11 til 10

Uncertain Over Reception To 'Shogun' By Japan Audiences

TOKYO (AP) Novelist James Clavell says the film version of his book, "Shogun. turned American television upside down. But he says he is uncertain how it will be received in Japan when it opens next month,

The novel, about an English navigator caught in a Japanese feudal conflict, was turned into a five-part, made-for-television movie that received top ratings when aired by NBC at the start of the fall season.

Clavell, in Japan on Tuesday to promote a shortened version of the film which will open in 150 Japanese theaters next month, rejected Japanese and American criticism that the work does not accurately depict the history of feudal Japan I write about heroes and heroines. he said. Nobody really knows what went on in 1600, even from the eyewitness accounts.

He added; "So far I have not been hanged. But I am waiting.

,m III iiiiriMiiiiii

ni theyve really got what It takes It s going to take everything . they ve got V

HAIIRIS

WHOLESALE

CASH A CARIV

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE ^ BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE

EVERYONE

^ ^PRICES GOOD THURS. THRU SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCJHANDISEI

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE

(2 ) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES

COMPARE & SAVE

OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 0:30 A.M. TIL 6:00 P.M.

WHOLE SLAB

BACON..............89

CHITTERLINGS.. 10t?R*5

spare -

RIBS  ...... ...10tS8 PORK TENDERLOIN. 5tS9

CHOPS 10r8 pork liver.....10ts2

BIG TOP

FRANKS  .......12pM pig tails.......10fo3

BIG TOP

BOLOGNA  IpVo 89 PIG FEET 10Sr*4

TURKEY LEGS... 10r?R5 PIG EARS 10S*r4

TURKEY NECKS .10t?R4 NECK BONES ...10)S3 TURKEY WINGS .10)?r5 HAM HOCKS ....10tfR6

WHOLE CUT INTO

FAT BACK.......10t?R3 RIBEYES..........*?r** 3?.

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE_

OUR Wt^L^ALE ^ GROCERY STORE

A *

PEANUT*!

EACH ONE OF YOU WILL TAKE A TURN TDNIHT AT 6UARP PUTY

BILL, YOU HAVE THE FIRST TWO HOURS

RNPAfWCETDSTANP WHERE YOU COULP SPOT Any intrupers

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. OCT. 29. 1980

VANNA neive 1 W i)KANe AVW SANANAS ^

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

PHANTOM

WELL 5AI0, /V1/N OFMOI?!.^ BUT. you A^U&T ST/iNC? TRI4L WITH YOUR FRIENDS.

FRANK AND ERNEST

r" " '

-ACTuAU-Y, A LOT

k 0J

oF people think

THE iiDE EFFECT

A|?E the best part.

-..NUI-C T-.ta,USNiO.. fHfVtS lO-*.-.

A:ur tvMf o/r K fAuja^-OaJM fcucf BUT (bve rtiM m^sfep MUiABeR.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to do something thoughtful for loved ones. Also, a good time to make plans that could give your more abundance in the future. Take positive steps to gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Being with friends and improving the association is fine today. Take pains to handle routine tasks in an efficient manner.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show appreciation to those who have power over our affairs and gain further goodwill. Use modern methods to improve your work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See what you can do about enlarging your vision so that you can advance in your line of endeavor. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take no risks with your health at this time. Handle responsibilities more efficiently and they become easier.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Support those associates who need your assistance at this time Listen to complaints of family members and give help where needed.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You have to be more enthused if you are to get all that work done that is important to you. Strive for increased happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Take time to put your business and financial affairs in better order. Be sure to keep promises you have made to others.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Be more considerate of the needs of family members and establish more harmony at home. Avoid one who gossips too much.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss your views with associates and improve regular routines. Plan how to gain your most cherished aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your financial position and then confer with experts in order to improve it. Take no risks in motion at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use tact with others and they soon will give you the favors you desire. The evening is fine for social pleasures,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to com municate well with associates and can advance in career matters. Sidestep a troublemaker.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one who will quickly adopt to new methods and systems, so send to the finest modern schools you can afford for best results in lifetime. Theres a fine balance of mind and athletic activity in this chart.

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

" 1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chicago Tribune

PRIME TIME

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

^ 10865 OAK

QJ1097 WEST EAST

9865 QJIO

^^(*2 <:?AJ973

0 7642 OJ1085

K42 46

SOUTH

K742 ^K4 OQ93

A853 The bidding:

North East South West

1 1 ^ 1 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 'v.

We have repeatedly urged our readers to consider the play of the whole hand before committing themselves at the first trick. More points are thrown away at trick one than at any other stage of the game.

The auction was routine and the three no trump con tract was quite sound. Unfor tunately. Souths play was not up to the standard of his bidding.

West led the queen of his partners suit, which was won by the king. Declarer entered dummy with a high diamond to try the club finesse. Unfortunately, that failed, and Wests heart con tinuation enabled the defenders to collect four heart tricks in addition to the king of clubs.

Declarer was unlucky in that the overcaller was a strong favorite to hold the king of clubs. Nevertheless.

The DUy Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C -Wednesday. October 22.19B0-25

CtOS8!fOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Ponce de 5 Bar check 8 Arabian garments

12 Palindromic name

13 Narrow inlet

14 Rave

15 A favor n Mental

concept

18 Scoffs

19 Full of air currents

21 Drunkard

22 Beverage

23 PubUc vehicle

26 Evergreen tree 28 Skull protuberance 31 Biblical king 33 Obscure

35 Famous volcano

36 Foot lever 38 Marble

40 Sow or boar

41 Engendered 43 Steal

45 Actress Hawn

47 Decisive moment

51 Medicinal plant

52 The Bible

54 Mexican peasant

55 Miller or Blyth

56 French novelist

57 Squares of turf

58 Cebine monkey

59 Greek letters

DOWN

1 Pilots records

2 Harrows rival

3 Indian

4 Thickened areas

5 Relied on

6 Melody

7 Swing groups

8 She loved Theseus

9 Treachery posing as fidelity

10 Dill plant Avg, solution time: 26 min j

[TTm

LQREB A L U VB, WAG'E^^A An'aBf y mae .sal

[KQO.__

EAN E s's

OuE

ra's [gem's

i N^E'T

5 S 1 E_^R

U I LE

CHA F EMT L'EMEAT ran IBM AG NO L I'a AJ5 EBA G ABp 1 ts ME A dBt ORBSA'S'S

10-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 Ctmimand to a dog 16 Helens city 20 King, in France

23 Headgear

24 Mature

25 Resentment 27 Intelligence

29 Yoko-

30 Decrepit horse

32 Babylons were famoui 34 Italian inventor 37 Luau necklace .39 Brief remar^ 42 French painter

44 Mazann or Wenzel

45 Breaches

46 Table spread

48 Curse of cities

49 Greek letter

50 Used at Aspen

53 Gear Day"

he had only himself to blame for failing to make his game.

South should have taken precautions to prevent East from taking more than three heart tricks. Since it was most unlikely that East had overcalled on a weak four card heart suit (a fact virtually confirmed by the opening lead) and no king of clubs, declarer had an unusual-and easily overlooked-play to shut out Easts long suit.

All declarer had to do was allow Easts queen of hearts to win the first trick! West can continue with a heart to the ace. but the defenders cannot take more U>an three heart tricks because of dum mys ten. Now declarer can afford to cross to dummy to take the club finesse, and even though it loses, South is assured of his game with four club tricks, three diamonds and two spades.

- PARADE OF FASHIONS FARMVILLE - A 1980 parade of fashions and model show will be held Saturday ni^t at 7:30 at H. B Suggs High School here. The special guest will be Jean Tatum Moore of Durham accompanied by Roger Ingram of Greenville.

GOSPEL SINGING A gospel singing will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Church of God of Prophecy. The Chappelettes of Chocowinity will be the guest group. The public is invited.

CRYPTOQUIP 10-22

TBGRHRXQU WCX TQCHUXLC YWQXG

V L B W Q T H

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - RECALCITRANT PROMPTER MISCUES CONSGENTIOUS STARLET.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals 0

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

Cl980 King features Syndicate inc

Senior Club Plans Future Activities

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club held its meeting Thursday at St Pauls Episcopal Church. Opening prayers were given by Rev. Addison Brovin and members and guests were welcomed by Mrs. Sarah J Ashton.

Agenda items included a request to help the American Lung Association in its booth at Carolina East Mall. Dec. 15-19, from 1 p.m. to 5 p m Members planning to help are asked to contact Frances Dixon at 756-2317. Mrs Ashton reminded the members to bring gifts to the Nov 7 meeting for Operation Santa Claus.

Members and friends planning to go to .Atlantic Beach Nov, 21-23 should make their reservations as soon as possible by contacting Mrs. .Ashton. 752-2912.

Reservations for the Thanksgiving luncheon Nov 20 must be made at the Nov 7 meeting.

Special, recognition was given to Rev Henry Lof-quists. Mildred Manning and Jessie Little for being the recipients of awards given by the AARP Chapter of Greenville for Outstanding Community Senice.

Members will wrap gifts at Carolina East Mall Nov 28 through Dec, 24. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jatie Spam Refreshments were ser\ed by .Ann Fornes. Frances Dixon. Mr and Mrs Jack Roper. Mr and Mrs James, Ward. Dr Lawrence Brewster. Sarah J .Ashton

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of M L Wynn iate of Pitt County. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having clainns against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April I 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 26th day of September 1980 Audrey Bailey Wynn Rt I Box 350

Stokes. North Carolina 27884 E xecutrix of the estate of M L Wynn, deceased Oct 1 8 15. 22, 1980

NOTICE

Having qualilied as Executrix ot the estate ot Arminta AAae Ambrose Smith late of Pitt County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims agains* the estate ot said-deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before April I 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 29th day of September 1900 Mary Lathan Smith Leaphart Rt 8 Box 758 Greenville. N C 27834 E velyn Smith Wilkins 601 Park Avenue Ay den. N C

Executrices ot the estate ot ' Arminta Mae Ambrose Smith deceased

Oct 1 8 15, 22, 1980

NOTICE Having qual*tid as Ad ministratrix ot the estate of Joe Anderson, Jr late ot Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ad ministratrix on or before April 8. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate

please make immediate payment , .ugust 1980 Hazel Edwards Anderson

This I8th day of Au

304 White Street Greenville, N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot Joe Anderson Jr , deceased Oct 8 15 22 29 1980 ^

-Ttie Daily Reflector. Greenville, NCWednesday, October 22, ino

PUBLIC

NOTICES

PUBLIC PlOTiCES

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANOCREOITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having qualified as Execufrm OI the Estate ot Nettie AAoore Purser, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all sli

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate o Lem mie Allen Bland, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ot April, 19*1, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery AM persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersign ed

This the lOth day ot October, 19*0 Olivia B Rogers. Executrix ot the Estate ot Lemmie Allen Bland Route Z, Box 525 F 9 Greenville. N C 22*34

051

Help WaidRd

CREDITCLERK

Needed Immediatety. parson with

basic clericai experience, night and

Invfl-

Saturday work Involved, credit ex

perience heiptui but not necessary ^11 Richard Lambert 7SS00*

between 10 4.

g^sons. firms, and corporations

 ____

undersigned at tKe office ot Frank , Attorney atITaw M Woofen Attorney P C Box 5063, i jaAAES HITE, CAVENDISH

ving claims against the estate of  ... _

said deceas^ Wichael A Colombo

Greenville North Carolina 27834, on | ^ BLOUNT or before the 2nd day ot April, 19*1, p o Drawer 15 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment

Greenville. N C 27834

October 15. 22. 29 November S, 19*0

This 26th d^ ot September, 1980 rginia F> C Frank M Wooten Jr

Coghill. Executrix ten Jr Attorney By Sue Y Little P O Box 5063 Greenville N C 27834 October 1 8, IS, 22. 1980

Oil

Autos For Sale

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year experience as dental receptionist

assistant. Good

hour's, good salary. Great opporti advancement. Call 7g 1337

nity tor i

EARN EXTRA $$$ FOR CHRISTMAS

Sell Avon part time or tull tinrte.

CALL 752-7006

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent

working conditions. Paid vacation, lid holidays, good hospitalization.

bene'tlts Opportunity E

, tcx> wages Equal irwioyer. Apply In

 .y Thursday, JD til

Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

Morxlay

PULL TilME waitress. Hours 10 a.m. til 4 p.m.. Monday - Saturday Apply In person Peppl s Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.___

NOTICE OF HEARING, FINAL REPORTOF THE BOARDOF VIEWERS G S 156 93.2(6) and 156 93.3(6) FILE NO 70SP242 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER FOUR All persons interested in the renovation, improvement and extension et the Drainage System within the extension ot the boundaries ot Pitt County Drainage District Number Four to irKlude an area northwest ot Pitt Greenville Airport on Lateral One will hereby take notice

1 That the Board ot Viewers have tiled their Final Report in the Office of the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County North Carolina

2 The proposed improvements are generally described as follows

a To extend the boundaries ot Pitt County Drainage District Number Four to include an area west ot Mayo's Cross Roads on Lateral One b The construction will nerally be in contormitv with plans and

CORVETTE, 1971 2 tops, must see to appreciate. 1978 Honda GL 1000 756 8792 after 7 p.m_

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant i Buick Mazda. Inc., 756 1877

013

Buick

LeSABRE. 1975 Power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, radlals *900, 756 4052 after 5 _

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1952 4 door, runs

Can be seen at Azalea Mobile

-lomes 264 Bypass 756 7815

CHEVY IMPALA, 1958 Coupe Beautiful unusual classic Good investment at *4000 Serious inqui riesonly 756 8.1^__

GENERAL MECHANIC wanted Arc welding experience necessary.

Arc welding experience necessary. Call 7X-7676, Monday Thursday.

8 30 5 30.____

GUYS & GALS TIRED OF THE SAME OLD ROUTINE

Lets get It together, our firm has openings tor several from this area to work and travel USA No experl

with all expenses paid, single, neat, 17 or over, and tree to travel Above average earnings, casual conditions and cash bonuses, make this extremely desirable. If accepted must be avie to leave Immediately

018

Ford

For interview,

See Mr Small, Wednesday from 10 1 At the Holiday Inn No phone calls please Parents welcome at interview

FAIRAAONT 1980 White with blue interior Excellent condition Pay oft Plus *200 Call 758 5173.

HEAD NURSE RN

y with plans and i MUSTANG II 1974. 4 cylinder, 4 ibmitted with said I speed, excellent gas mileage, radial I tires, stereo, cassette *1300 756

-inal Report

3 That the Court, pursuant to GS 156 9 3 2(7) and 156 93 300) has fixed a Hearing upon the said Final Report to be held before the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County, in the office ot the Clerk ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County in Greenville. North Carolina at the hour ot 10 30 a m on Friday 24 October 1980

4 That at said Hearing all persons interested may appear in person or by counsel and file objection in writing to the Report All objections MUST^ in writing

5 That the said Court will hear and determine any ob|ections that may be ottered to the said Report

6 That the Cuurt will consider and adjudicate upon the said Final R)orf

7 That the said Final Report is on tile in the office ot the Clerk ot Superior Court and may be examined

This the 30th day ot September, 1980

Sandra Gaskins, Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Frank M Wooten Jr Attorney Octobers, 15 22, 1980

tires, stereo, 9988 (ask (or Jim)

PINTO 1279 4 speed ExcMent

condition Can t make payments 756 1416 _____

Your demonstrated leadership abll ity coupled with a minimum ot 1 year's experience in Phlebotomy Illy \

Itidn. Requirements involve

may qualitV you for this full time position. Requirements involve Graduation from an accredited

PINTO 1979 station wagon Fully equipped low mielage Good on

?as *400 and take up payments. 52 6913__

020

AAercury

COUGAR, 1967 Good tires, new battery, engine needs repairs *600 Call 752 0222 between 12 30 and 4. Ask tor Rosalind Orlisa._

COUGAR, 1977 4 door, air, new

tires, power steering, power brakes *1775 752 6520___

MERCURY CAPRI 1979. Black with

red Interior and RS package Low eaoe. Great condition 752 8238

mileage.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC STATION w,

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission will un til 11 00 A m E S T on the 3rd day ot November. 1980 at the Central Of tice, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive scaled bids for the purchase and development ot the tollowing described property located in the Central Business District Project area known as Pro ^t N.C R 66 Greenville North Carolina DISPOSAL PARCE L E 3 BEGINNING at the northwestern corner ot the Home Federal Savings and Loan Association property a point on the eastern right ot way line of Evans Street tnence. North 10 50 40 West, 90 69 feet alorig the eastern right of way line of Evans Street, thence. South 79 03 00 East, 130 63 feet thence. Sooth 79 24 10 East, 47 95 feet, thence. South 10 46-06 West. 74 29 feet thence. South 08 59 00 West, 17 59 feet to the northern property line of Home' Federal Savings and Loan Associa tlon. thence, 'North 78 45 20 West, 179 36 feet along the said northern

wagon.

Power steerir^.^good condition. Call

756 6692 after:

school of nursing (BSN preferred), current licensure as a professional

travel with bloodmobiles In eastern N C Call 758 1)41 or write P O Box 6003. Greenville, NC Equal Oppor (unity E mplover M/F

HELP WANTED .Apply In person rfll.

to Darwin Waters GrfI

HOUSEWIVES Earn *100 *175 per week No experience necessary Need reliable transportation. 756-6183 Wednesday, 1 til 3._

IMMEDIATE OPENING No expe

rience necessary. Need 5 Indlvidu als this week! Call 758 0223. Monday Friday, 2 til 5 only

KROGER SAV-On now taking applications tor full and part-time positions In the deli bakery de

partment Apply 9 a.m. til 6 p m A^day Friday. T

lay Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer._

; TRANS AM, 1979 Brown, AM/FM I radio, tilt wheel, power windows,

! air. 752 7940.

It's still the garage sal* season and people are really buying this year! (Set yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166

024

Foreign

DATSUN 210, 1979 14,000 miles, 4

speed. AM/FM radio, rear defrost. E^xcellcnt condition *3800 752 4109 HONDA ACCORD LX 1979 Air condition, power steering. AM FM Cassette tape, 5 speed Call 756 9)51 a(ter4:30p m_

LIVE-IN housekeeper tor one week only, starting November 2. Will also keep 3 school age children. Must have driver's license. 756 5522

MALE OR FEMALE upholsterer

yvanted. Some experience necessary

in furniture or automobile stering. Salary negotiable. Apply In I Beaufort Upholstery

HONDA CIVIC, 1977 4 speed,

>layer. radial tires

person or calf Beaufort Upholstery & Canvas Works. 524 John Small Avenue, Washington. NC 946-5255.

cassette tape player, rad *3195 or best otter 756 3845

SUPERBEETLE, 1973 VW Good condition *1895 Call 749 229) after 6 pm

ilong

property line to the point ot BEGIN NING, c

containing approximately 16.289 square feet.

The cibove described land is sub ject to the land use r^ulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan tor said pro ject and the covenants as contained In the declaration on tile at the office of the Commission 1103 Broad Street

Bidder may be'any person firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding' documents, including Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure Form HUD 6004. and Redeveloper's Statement tor (Jualifications and Financial Responsibility Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, H03 Broad Street, Greenvilte, North Carolina Any fur (her information or copies of the pro posed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said commission In general the property is being sold tor redevelopment as follows Parcel E 3 Fringe Com mercial

Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier s check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price

Bids shall be opened at 11 00 A M on the 3rd day of November 1980 at the Central Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville North Carolina The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularifles, in bid ding and the right to reiect any or all bids submitted All sales or other transters of (and shall be subiect to the approval of tne City Council of Greenville

Contact the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further deails REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman October 15 22. 1980

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1979 Air, AM FM. low mileage Excellent condition Asking *5695. 756 9565 TOYOTA TERCEL 1980. Front wheel drive, low mileage. 42 miles per gallon (highway). Excellent iflon Must sell 792

1974 after 6

MOVIE MATES wanted for 264 Movie Mate. No experience neces sary. Excellent pay. Call 756-9929 after 12 noon. _

NEED CHRISTAAAS money? Full or part-time to wear and show lovely Sarah Coventry. Over 18, car

and phone necessary. Call 752 2910, 5tll9p m

NEED full time workers See

Tommy Jamieson at Southmet Recycling Corporation, located at 1625 North Greene Street In

----------- ----------

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Black Excellent condition *1250 negotia ble Call 758 6881 after 7pm

mind physical and dirty work need apply

NEED RN* and LPNs. 7 3 and 3-11 full and part time. Every other weekend off Apply to director of Nurses, Greenville Villa

VW, 1970. Rebuilt motor, transmission and carboralor New battery, brakes and paint *1250 firm 756 2085 after 6

NEED SOMEONE to clean and cook one meal a day Send resume to P O Box 432. Greenville, NC

VW, 1970. AM/FM stereo, good condition *1400 756 3942 after 6 VW DASHER 1975. Excellent con dition *2400. 758 6678

NEWS & OBSERVER carriers. Must have car. City routes. No collecting About 2 hours work. Call 752 3699 after 5 p m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

PART-TIME position available tor RN Every otW weekend, 7 til 3 Call Cathy Bennett. 758 7100.

BICYCLE built tor two Fair shape. 752 6913.

PART TIME

National company needs 3 people to earn *400 per month. One manager/supervisor to earn *800 per monfrt. Must be married, bondable, over 21 Call Bob McNeil I 800 238 5329, iO 5 30p.m.

032 Boats For Sale

JOHNSON 85 hp motor for sale Call 758 OI33after6p m

034 Campers For Sale

PART TIME SALES SELL CABLE TV

High earnings potential. Must be neat in appearance and have automobile. Apply In person only to Cablevision of Washington, Hackney Avenue. 4-6:30 p.m. Thursday evening, October 23rd. Ask (or Mr. Hutchinson.

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department Same location since 1934 Sasser's Camp ing Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro 1 734 4616 Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday

Cycles F(x Sale

PENTON/KTM 250

tenders. Metzeler shocks Very quick 752 3993 _

Preston petty tires, KonI

175 YAAAAHA Enduro *395 756 2473

1975, 750 HONDA tion with extras 4731

Excellent condl Best otter, 746

1978 HONDA Twin Star 185 Very low mileage, excellent condition *800 I 291 5783, Wilson

1978 YAAAAHA 125 752 S790atter5p m

Enduro, Call

1978 YAAAAHA DT 250 Call 756 4855

039

Trucks For Sale

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an ORDE R of the Super,or Court of Pitt County made ,n the Sp ,al Pro ceeding *79SP173 entitled j N WILLIAMS. JR E T AL PE TI

TIONERS VS JOHN NOAH

WILLIAMS. ET AL RESPONDENTS " and by virtue of an ORDER OF RESALE made by Her Honor Sandra Gaskins Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County North Carolina, the undersigned <_ommis sioner will on the 24th day ot Oc tober. 1980 at ten o dor k AM at the courthouse door m Greenville North Carolina otter tor sale to the h,ghest bidder tor cash, but subiect to the confirmation of the Court that parcel of land, lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows BEGINNING at a stake on the southern right ot way of Fifth Street, on the southern-side of a walkway of said street and being 84 feet in a S 78 32 38 E direction from the southeast intersection ot the walkway ot Cotanche Street and Fifth Street and runs thence from said BEGINNING POIN T along the right of way of Fifth Street S 78 32 38 E 20 feet thence S 11 38 27 W 95.11 feet to a stake thence N 78-35 20 W 20 feet to a stake thence N 11 29 26 E 95 13 feet to the point ot brainning. according to map entitled "Properfy ot J N Williams Heirs " recorded in Map Book 27 at Page 91 of the Pitt County Public Registry The metes and bounds description as shown on said map are incorporated herein by reference The terms and conditions ot said saleare

The sale shall be made subiect

JEEP

WAGONEER 1973 Air, power steering and brakes, new tires Good condition *2000. 756 3715 after 6

1963 FORD F 600 with grain body

 -----

Good running condition 752 59l7atter6p m

1968 (X)DGE longbed 318 engine, manuel transmission Body and drive train in very good shape *900. 758 3953.

1969 DODGE van *575 746 3709 1969 INTERNATIONAL Scout pick up Right hand steering, 4 cylinder, automatic, posi traction *575 756 2586

1974 JEEP CJ 5 46,000 miles *2250 756 6696

1 974 RANCHERO Squire Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo *2850 746 2282

1974 TON dump truck. Excellent condition *3400 Call 758 8023.

1977 DODGE pickup Straight shift,

... .... . issette,

paint

long bed. AM, FM in dash cassette.

customized interior, new

*2600 or best offer 752 7322

1978 FORD F 150 Explorer Like new AM/FM stereo, air. Phone 756 1297

Sell your used television

Classified way Call 752 6)66

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re

trievers All shots Ready tor good homes *100 752 1011 from 8 til 5,

752 6670 after 5

to Pitt County and City of Greenville lorem fa

FREE PUPPIES Small type dogs 825 2181 atterp m_

ad valorem taxes for the year 1979 and subsequent years 2. Bidding will start at *25,775 00 and the property Is being sold m the condition as now exists.

FREE TABBY

home 758 5463

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent ot his or her bid pending confirmation of the

FRENCH PCXJDLE. male 10 months. AKC registered *50 756 2483 after 6pm

sale. The sale will stand open tor ten (10) days for raised bids.

PUPPIES Dalmatians White with black dots *75. Call Pollocksville. 224 7941 or 224 5431. _

10) days tor raiseooids.

Th Is is the 8th day of Oc tober. 1980 William H. Lewis. Jr.. Commissioner October 19, 22, 1980

REGISTERED white male Poodle 12 weeks old 756 7739

Toy

051

Help Wanted

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State ot North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease z^iproximately 8,5<)0 to 9,000 net square feet of of flee, workshop and related space in the Greenville, N.C area In a reasonable walking distance of ECU Campus. Lease term: 18 months. Possession 12 15 80 or as soon as possible thereafter Cut^rff time tor

BRODY'S HAS atternoiin lob opening tor stock clerk. 3 til 6 p.m

Heavy lifting involved, some sales Must be neat and personable Apply

at Brody's Pitt Plaza 2 til 6 p m.

receiving proposals is 2:00 P.M., Monday, November 3, 1980 For

specifications, proposals and add! flonal information contact: A8r.

Edgar R Loessin, East Carolina University Drama Department, Greenville, N C. 27834 Phbne: (919) 757 6390

'20,21,22,23,24,1980

CARPENTERS Experienced in framing, boxing and siding Must have own transportation 758-7852 afters

CCX5KS and waitresses needed Apply in person. Your House Res faurant. 823 Memorial Drive No phone calls

CRANE OPERATOR, with 5 years Of experience, to operate a 35 ton

link belt Apply in person or call 758-5(X)). Hoke Contracting Com

pany, 400 North Memorial Delve.

PERSON TO care (or Invalid man. morning and night hours, time negotiable Call 758 1062 for in terview _

PITT COUNTY Tax Clerk 111

ipb opportunity. Starting salary, *8940 *9324. Must have good book

keeping background and be able to work well with public. Employee's duties would Include collecting fax

es, issuing priviledge licenses and maintaining office records and files. Must have high school diploma or equivalent and two

years experience in responsible position or equivalent combination

of experience and education. Must

be able to begin work on AAonday, November 3. 1980 Please apply at Pitt County Finance Office, first

floor. County Office Building, 17)7 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 752 2934, extension 301 Deadline for receiving applications is 'Thursday, October 30,1980

REAL ESTATE salespeople needed Must be liceneseo. have

real estate or related work experl ence, and be willing to work nights and weekends Qualified individual

will have an unlimited IrKome potential We have many In house listings available to sell. Call Bryant Kitfrell at Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5868_

RN'S LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. (Openings on all shifts Shift differentials Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of ' Nursing, Belhaven, N C 919 943 2111.

SALEAAAN We offer solid future, advancement opportunity, perma

nent career, t^^|>ay plus benefits.

Call Sales, 758 <

SERVICE MANAGER for (arm equipment dealership. Call (919) 756 2845. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 264 By pass. Greenville, N C__

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course October 27th. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177._

TERMINAL MANAGER/Sales. AAust be experienced In all phases of trucking. Send resume and salary requirements to P O Box 6553, Greensboro. NC 27405._

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits Call 746-4021,

756 8830 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent sal ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756 2150_

WANTED

E xper ienced Off ice C ler k

For large Greenville food firm. AAust be capable of accurately

handling large sums of money. AAust be neat, fast, and efficient.

Wages based on experience and

abinty ' ....

quallfi(

flee Personnel, PO Box 1967,

illty If you meet the above

sllfii

fications. send resume to Of

Greenville. NC 27834 All replies kept confidential._

WANTED Experienced furniture seamstress. Salai> commensurate with experience Part time leading Into full time Call 752 0875

059

Work Wanted

BABYSITTING In my home. hours a day . 746-4817.

CHILDREN to keep In my home. 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

AAALE STUDENT desires weekend work. House cleaning, yard maintenance, painting, miscellaneous All prices and terms negofla-Call evenlnos. 752-8440._

059

WorkWanM

i074

Mlscattaiwoui

mobile HOAAE repairs. All kinds Heating system servlcod.

Rev Anoe. 7a-1583. 752 471

MOTHER of 2*/s year old would en|oy your child In after

PAINTING and wallpapering Work auarantaed. 758 5279

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf lam** Harrington. 752 775

after 6 P.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot claaring, landsc^ng. backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 746-2348 or 746-3414._

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed.

John Perry. 758 4625.

UPHOLSTERY WORK Jessie's Furniture Upholsterers now work

Ing In Greenville. All work guaran-.   '--"estimate.

teed. Call 752^75 tor (re* <

WILL BABYSIT In my home near D H Conley. 756-8055.

WILL CLEAN homes, churches, businesses. AAerrllee Harrison, 752-7889.

WILL DO any kind of yard work wash windows. Available 6 days week. Has own transportation.

758 2910.

WILL DO babysitting In my home Buck's Trailer Park on Pactolus Highway. 758 9341 after 5p.m.

WILL KEEP 3 or 4 year old boy In my home to be playmate with my son. Worthington's Crossroads, WIntervlllearea. 7566259

WINTERVILLE mother desires to keep children in her home. Ages 3-5. 756 587T_

oto

FOR SALE

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets

Also doors, 100 amp boxes, heating 8 feet lighf fixtures, attic

units.

fans, bathroom many other Items.

F & J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave Kinston, 522 0806 or 523 8432

065 Farm Equipment

BALING TWINE 10,(0' rolls sisal twine, *23.49 for 10 or more. if6500 baling wire, *39.95 for 5 more more boxes. AgrI Sup^l^ Company,

Greenville, NC

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ELECTRIC guitar. Christmas items, hand made lamps, depth tinder, army clothes, windows.

5GE"oJM?"t*S^^rtg5r3r

sign, hand crafted Davis rWar wSod Design 75* 8822 after 5 ysalfdi

wwekdey* allday weekends

LITTON microwave oven model *375 75*-*649

Deluxe

log splitters New, factory built, with warranty. Gaaolin* 3.S HP. 7.5 tans ram tare* *489 completa Also renting splitters at 120 per day. *35 par weekend. See at Hattaras Hammocks. 9 a.m. til 5 .m. 758-0641._

excellent condition.

AAAGICAL WORLD of fun Genie 44 Lowrey organ. OoufM keyboard. '

finger of cords, wllh cassette recorder tor play along, music books and bench. Lika new. SHOO. 758-

OLD SYTLE sofa. Excellent condl-tton. S65. 758 5392.

ONE LARGE freestanding Carolln*

Woodstove. Used less than 1 veer.

1 at 3103 South

BUI Clifton

$390 firm. Can be seen^t 31C Memorial Drive.

Aoancv or call i

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do It I Call Classfled today 752-6166

PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful spinet, consol* stored locally. Re ported Ilk* new Responslbl* party can take on low payment balance. Write before w* send truck. Joplin Piano. P O Box 3064. Roma, Georqla30l6i

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rant a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as *25 per monlh. Call I ,^-4101. W C Reid JMusIc Com pany, uptown Rocky Mount._

irs so easy to find the items youre

looking lor in the people's marketplace...th* Classified section of this newspaper.

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic foot, no frost. $250. 756-3734 after 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer,

756-6711.__

SHOPSMITH for sal*. Accessories Included: planer, band saw and printed matarl tirm. 752 7292 after 9 p.m.

SIEGLER HEATER Very condition. 756-9405 after 6.

SOFA (dark brown color, good condition), *65 or best oner; shotgun (Marlin goose gun, model 55, 36" barrel, handles 2^ or 3 Inch magnum shells, excellent condl-tlonl. W. 825 1140 after 6.

SOFA, matching chair (good condl tion); Queen size mattress

_______   with

frame (good condition); antique trunk (very sturdy); rocker. Extremely reasonable prices. 756-2835. _

clothes, odds and ends. 5 mjlespast oao on

SOFA AND CHAIR for sal*. Call 756-8698 after 6.

$135.

hospital on Statonsburg Rc right, Saturday, 7 30 til 2

YARD SALE Kitchen and art supplies, prints, draperies, fabrics, accessories, etc. 220 Commerce Street. Saturday, October 25,9 a.

2 FAMILY yard sale Children's clothes (sizes 0-7), ztoult and maternity, kitchen appliances, dishes, linens, double sink and

laboratory and many miscellaneous Items including baby walker and

stroller. Reasonably priced Satur day, (jctober 25, 8 a.m. until. 1308 Sonata Street. Tucker Estates

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old *450. 756 4267^_

BRAND NEW sofa and chair *250. 758 2633 after 6 p m

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work. _

CB-HF RADIO Tram D201, 40+ channels. POL II beams, ground plane, cables and rotor, frequency counter 752 6826_

CB RADIO (40 channel dak). Phantom 500. Loom Rakors 4. *600 for all. 756 5059 anytimne_

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads. All in stock Norman's custom bedspreads. 25% off at sCarnetland, 3010 East 10th.

Larry'I

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.

DINETTE SET, 5 piece with center lltl

board. Good condition. Best offer. Call 758-7408 after 6 p.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcDaniel. days, 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351

FIREPLACE SCREEN Glass,

Hart brass. Fits up to 43", Hart heat exchanger and

_ _ grate Used 2

months. *100. 756 3715 after 6._

FIREPLACE SET, polished brass with glass doors, variable speed heat exchanger, fire tools included. Used one season. $175. 756-4573.

FIREWODD FOR

Stancll. 752 6331

SALE J P

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed. *35 per load, oak, *45 per load. Call 752-7654 anytime during day.

FIREWOOD $25 and up. 24 hour emergency service. 524-4042 days, 524 4897 nights._

FIREWOOD FOR SALE White, red and black oak, *45, '/i cord; *85 cord. Seasoned beech, *50. Vz cord; $100 cord. Mixed oak and maple (halt and half), $40, Vj cord, $80 cord. Stacked and delivered. 758-4295. __

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine. $40 per load or $75 per cord (delivered); $30 per load or *60 per cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road. Bethel. NCV 825 4591 or 825 7961.__

FOOSBALL TABLE French made. $250. Call 756 8715._

FRESH SEAFOOD, Trout, Spots and Flounder. 50 to 100 pounds. 752 3023 Keep this ad.

GE PORTABLE dishwasher (excellent condition), *90; 14" black and vrhlte TV, *70; sofa and chair, $165. 756 2014_

HARD WOOD or pine. *40 pickup load. Delivered. 752 3048._

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a ctoanef Jrom Larry's Ow^^and,

3010 East Tenth Street. 758 :

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 1963

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive 756-2557 Log Splitters

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace Insert for sal*. One year old. $325. 756 7978 or 756-2816

SWEET POTATOES *5 a bushel. 2

miles west on Highway 903 of 1,756-2813.

Wlntervllle. 756-0862, ,

TANNING BOOTH (or sale. 524 5926 or 746-6361._

TIRES FOR SALE

Good used radlals DR78X14, Hr-7015 and ER78X14. $5, $10, and $15. 75 tires to choose from. 756-4257 after

5.__

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthington 746 3461

TOSHIBA stereo cabinet, reclining loveseat. 758 9132._

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for

all your bedding needs. We carry f^turpedto. 628

the famous Seal, _

South Pitt Street. Open 8:30 to 6 p.m.. Phone758 7332. ______

TWO 8* drink boxes, one 10,000 BTU air conditioner, one neon beer light. 1 291^29._

USED brown vinyl sofa and chair.

Cz -.....- ......

:all 758-6812 days, 756 5078 nights.

USED STORE EQUIPMENT

]f scales, 8' drink box, 6' meat with new compressor, R C n manual cash register.

CALL 795-4554

ROCKER recllner. Both excellent condition. Both for $135. 746-4608.

WATERBED fr sale. Complete with 5. Call David, 758-

everythlng. $225 1675.

WE BUY antiques, used furniture, appliances, bicycles and other mis-ceflaneous Items. Call 756-5413.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. amount. Call 756-2129._

Any

1000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock All name brands. First quality

Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville._ _

ir FROST-FREE, avocado green

refrigerator with freezer on top,

---- :tiTc

$^; 30" avocado green, electrl stove, $75. Each in good condition 756-6953

20% OFF on all woodstoves. Plano Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville Boulewird.

24'

54 Inci p.m

Y remote display case, high. 756-2444, 8 a.m. til 8

3 OIL HEATERS 35,000 BTU $65. each or all 3 (or $175. Call 756-9885.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HADDOCKS

CONSTRUCTION

Mobile Home fiansit Backhoe Work Portable Toilets

CALL 756-9885

EFIM'S KSTCOKIMIl SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment

Call

GraMvHIa 7924440 Waahinelon94S4990

Only $35

074

AMacallanaout

4 PIECE living room sat phis and lanm. uA Call 756-4088 3e.m., W6-3818aftor9.m.

6 X 13 toe* frampoiina. Uka naw

4X7 storaga house or doll heuta. 4 X 8 office credanza. ntca 4x4 doghouse, also excaltonf 5 HP rMIng l4Wfi"0yt' 75A1^,-

079 Mobil# Honrn For Salt

MOBILE HOME tor sato. 1973. 2 badrooms, partially furnlshad. 753-3389

MOBILE HOME must sell. 12 x 50 RItzcretl Partially furnished. Cell Knell, AAonday Frtday,

NICE 1972 two bedroom. Com ptatoly fumwiad. 758-1366

TRI-COUNTY HOMES

364 By-Pass Graanvilto 756-0131

Naw 1981 14 wide. 2 bedroom, fully furnished. $8995.

New 19ai 12 wid*. 2 bedroom, total alacfric, storm windows, fully furiUshad. $8995.

New 1981 14 X 70, 3 bedroom. 1</i beth. fuUy furnished. $11,500 New I9W double wide, shingle roof, storm windows, fully furnished, washer and dryer $18,nO.

Nice 2 bedroom repo. $750 and assunt* payments of $13$ par month.

1974. 1 bedroom, furnished,

washer/dryer. $4900.

The Above Prices Includes Delivery, Sef-up. and Anchors USED HOME 3 bedrooms. Low

down payment. Call Conner AAobile s. 756+033._

Home*.:

WE BUY USED mobll* homes. Tommy Williams. 756 7$IS, 752 5682. 12 X 45. 2 badrooms, furnished. Ge* heat and stove, air condition, set up In nice park. $4000.756-8150.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms. Pay equity and taka up payments. Call 756-3965 batora i p.m._

1970 CARAVELLA 12 X 60. 2 badrooms, 1 bath, with electric stove, refrlgerafor, washer and dryer, 3 ton central air condition. 12 X 20 patio cover. $6500. Call 756-2876. _

1972 TWO bedroom, 1 bath. Very oood condition. $49. 756-1461.

3 BEDROOM repossession. $340 down and assume. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.____

078

Sporting Goods

AYOEN SPORT SHOP In Ayden has added a new service. Custom

8>lf club repair Is now available, eshaft wood $15.00 each. Reshatl Irons $13.50 oach. Regrlpping $4.00 each, $3.50 If ten or more. Call Ayden Sport Shop for details. New

clubs ordered upon request. Bus! ness phone 746-6790, after 6 746-3221.

p.m.

080

INSTRUCTION

PROFESIONAL piano Instruction. Beglnnars, all ages. Instructor: B S Music Education. 7S6-87I7. 754 8833.

091

Business Services

MOBILE HOME movers. State wide hauling, unblocking, blocking and anchoring. For your AAobile Home needs call Jimmy Council, 1 792 2350._

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR sale Small convenience store. Greene County,

will gross $90,000 this year. Prof-b(*. Asking $1S,000. Dry teaners, established 30 years, PIft

Itat:

$5,000 down and fake over. The Marketplace, Inc., Business Brokers, 752 3666. J T Snowden, Jt\_

CULTURED marble factory. AAanufacfure vanity fo^^etc. (kxxl

potential. Owner has other Interest. ^7 3197, Pinetown, after 4:30.

HAWKE WOODSTOVE DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE

In Th* Piedmont Area Tha Hawke stove combines the best features of the CraU, Buck and Dare IV stoves at a cost of $150 to $250 less.

30to$40K INCOME POTENTIAL

Call AAr. Wayne Minton ) 833-0474

INTERNATIONAL Harvester farm equipment dealership In Greenville, NC trade area. Large potential and opportunity available. Contact R KTuckey, (919 ) 851 1785 or W B Kurk. (901)942-3261._

LIMITED number sales agents needed locally. Sell novelty product to friends, neighbors, co-workers. Dally cash commissions. Write; Perma-Glffs, Rf. 3, Box 45, Kan napolls,NC 28081.

PART-TIMERS Earn extra in come. 25 years of age and presently employed preferrzfd. 756-1002 for Interview._

SOLAR is profitable. Our systems combine solar and woodburnlng.

kit

Preenglnaered, affordable, in kit form. Tax credit eliglbla. Factory direct Information: AAr. Zin, collect, (404) 252-1870.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

worki

North Carolina's original chimney . 25 years experience ... - jimney* and fireplaci day or night 753-3503, Farmvlll*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

F0R3ALE CaatDooro SpkiOralta

SwHchas Fans

S^Hwidlaa fjNerConla Knoba

Cut to Order

EPAIR SER^E

WintervHle

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

2nd And 3rd Shifts Sales Personnel Needed

STOP-N-QO foods desires applicants wanting full or part time work for stores in Ayden, Griffon and Winterville.

Benefits Include:

Health Plan Overtime past 40 hours

Cash bonuses and sales contests Paid Vacation ^

Pleasant working conditions with no layoffs

Salary ranges from $3.25 to $3.75 per hour depending upon experience.

Applicants must be high school graduates and wHIing to taka polygraph test. Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 756-7022, 8 a.m. 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up application from any Stop-N-Qo store. %

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sell or rerd; grew* sitos, garages, lots, houses, ferms, agarfmanfe or supermarkets, con tact D O Garrett Agency RmI Estate Brokers. AcceunliMg. Insur

Appraiselt. NoAery Public, bemerle Avenue, Otaanvllle,

4M Albemarle NC 27834 Phone 752-4476 or 752 7756. Slnco1946. _

103 Commarcial Proparty

109 Houaaa For Sala

o!w*Eir^R3B2PitBW"^5f

sell Immodletoly *69,980 (loan belenco. *48,900) Contomporery rustic 3 bodroem. 2 beth. great room with fireplace, tott den, garage and much more. 758-5090 by

slasmi

PARDON our onth....^... yeat. coma (hare It with uo In this 3 sdraom, cozy ip!

stove and ceiling fan *27,900. Can-turv 21 Bass Re3lv. 756^606. |B27

A 8i P BUILDING ON lOlh Street for toes* Excellent terms. Darden Realty, 750-1903; nights, weekends. 756-4041._

DOWNTOWN Commercial Fr inge-property for sal*. Locatod on lOlh Street and less than a mil*

from fho unlvorsify. Portoct loc* tlon tor restaurant.

_____.. _______ apartment or

motel. Century 21 Lanco Roalty. 75650A0. __

FOR RENT Office and werehous* Locatod 1007 Chestnut Street. Call 752-8612 days. 752 2007 nights.

FOR RENT 1800 square too* retail store. Interior finish o* floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice. Excellent location. 614 Arlington Boulavard. Call Flaming 8. Associates, 756^235.

MULTI-FAMILY lot, suitabi* tor 16. 2 bedroom units. *29,000. 750 2300

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 day*. 756-7614 nIohH.

1800 SQUARE FOOT commarcial building with 6000 square feet of

driveway atto parMr^ Excallanf

y)4>,

(acllitie*. la.m. fllSp.m.

visibllify.

4300 SQUARE FCT commercial building for rant. New brick structure, heated, elr conditioned,

esved parking in front and back, ocatod 3001 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752-6121. _

90S DICKINSON Avenua. Rear

antranc* on Clark Straet. *250 par month. Contact Ken Brown, Jr., 752-9259._

104 Corxiominiums For Sale

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, private patio, newly redaco-retod. 756-0274._

106

Farms For Sale

54 ACRE farm near Industrial park with tobacco and peanut allotments.

excellent road frontage. Call Can turv 21 Lanco Realty- 756-5060.

63 ACRES approximately In Gardnersvlll* area. Excellent farmland and some woodsland 4139 Call Century 31 Lanco Realty, 756-5068. _

109

Houses For Sale

AUTUMN COLORS arc all around on this scanic woodad lot with dignified 3 story Williamsburg situated on it. Call us (or all the extrasi Low *90's. Canfury 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 4J492.

FOR SALE by owner. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, formal living and dining rooms, central Intercom and vacuum, all elactrlc. Appraised value 585,000, will sell for *83,000 Many extras, located In Brook Valley. Assumable 7/% loan. Call 756 1537.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAamorlal Drive. Suitable (or office space or living quarters. Corner lot Priced righf financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 7S2-6166._

HOUSE AND </2 acre lot In Hookerton. This house Is located on state road 1443 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im-provemetns. Call Carolina AAodel tomes, 758-3171

IF YOU OWN a lot. you can build a house with no money down. Call 750-3171. ask for Rick Ebersole.

MONEY Is no problam on this well-kept 3 bedroom home In Rad

Oak with fireplace and garage. Possible loan assumption or RENT with OPTION TO BUY $51,500.

WORKSHOP or private family

... ...

outdoor fun-room for barbequesl Plus garage storage and small CELLAR ^ brick home with large kitchen In desirable Colonial Heights near EVERYTHING Atod erately priced at $47,500. Excellent

valuel

PRIVATE DREAM CENTER Sip cognac in front of your bedroom fireplace while the kids toast marshmallows in th* den fireplace! Beautiful custom IVz story brick Colonial with many extras. $Vz% loan assumption with TOTAL monthly payments of $470.00. % acre lot near hospital. $77,500. YOU DESERVE IT!

CHARM. COMFORT and VERSA TILITY that only an older home can give you I Large rooms, fresh decor, large country kitchen with plenty of cabinets, stove and dishwasher. All brick, new HEAT PUMP University area with LOAN ASSUMPTION I

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

60S Arlington Blvd. 756-8010 Downtown 752-4012

NEW OFFERING 130 front feet ot valuable CDF zoned property An East Tenth St. Motel and multi-family are both permitted in this zoning classification. Priced at $500

zoning classification. Priced at *500 per front foot. Call Cantury 21 Lanco Realty, 756 5068 for mora

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAKING LEAVES I tuq M toey'r#

Englewood Subdivlston **"9 * reduced |

. price 0* $71,900. Cantury 21

Bass Realty. 756-6666. IK474.

REDUCED to $38.000. this CMy honn* I* graat tor bagtonM. Includes party room and Ftarlte room. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756^66*. 4K439.

SPECIAL FINANCING CAAAELOT

'Greet Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 3*/7 baths, (amlly room with (Iro^ac*. Dock. 15*0 square feet healed. *61,900 Call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Bulldars, 752 7194 anytime.

STRIKING, 3 bedroom, brick ranch with fireplace and beauty shop attached. Sell th* aqutomwit and make it an apartment. jMt $45.750. Cantury 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 4B446.

WE INVITE you to *** this beautifully maintained brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, woodburnlng stove In dan, sparkling kitchan. tencad In backyard. $43,500. Stove Evans8i Assocleto*. 756-ini.

YOU'LL BE PROUD living In this 4 badroom Capa Cod with asaumabto 9/i% VA loan. $43,639.95 payoH;

duc*d to

$419.46 payntant*. Reduced to *54,900. Century 21 Bess Realty, 756-6666. IJ45*.

YOUR GOOD TASTE and wallet will agree on this 4 bodroom brick ranch with firaplaca and formal living room. $9.500. Contury 21 Bass^oalty. 756 ii. 4K49.

Ill Investment Property

INVESTAAENT propof+y tor sal*. Multiple femlly, seven plex

apartment unit. Excellent return on Investmont. Call 756-7755 tor more Information._

113

Land For Sala

APARTMENT and commarcial acreage avallabl* 46+ acres avellab.e $13.000 par acre. Call Cantury 21 Lanco Raaltv. 75* 5$*0.

4 TRACTS of land tor sala. 35 acres less than Vi mile from Wellcome AlddI* School; can be bought In ono or two tract* ot 12'/^ aero* aach; no crop allotmonts); 1*3 acres; 17 acres; 34 acres with 3.1 acres tobacco allotmont (approximately 7700 pounds) end 4 acre* peanut allotment. About 5 miles east ot Greenville. All tracts may be bought directly from owner. For more Intormetlon. call 752-2417.

5 ACRE TRACTS Will subdivide. Near Tar River and Grlmesland Beautiful homesltes. Call O G Nichols Aoancv. 752-4012 or 756-1010.

508 ACRES near RIchlands, NC

Will be prime cropland it cleared. No drainage proMem. Existing fi

nancing at low Interest rat* can be assumed. $435 per acre without timber. H B Smith. Broker. 1-919-4S3-1043. _

115

Lots For Sala

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In Cherry Oaks. One ot th# tow

remaining wooded lots avallabla.

quickly, a long Canfury 31 Lanco Realty,

Call <

as this lot wilt not last

ONLY A FEW duplex lots remain ing. Located near Carolina East

AAall, these oversized clupl9x lots are available now (or Immediate

construction. Cell Century 21 Lanco Realty, 756-5868 tor more details.

2Vd ACRES WOODED East of

Greonvilla. Dardon

1983; night*, weekends.

4 ACRES WOODED West ot hoipl tal. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nIghH, weekend*. 756-404).

121 Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM apartment (or rent near Riyerbluft. Avallabla

November 1. Call 758-7816.

ROOM in an apartmant shared with two young ladies. One block from university, call 752-6333 tor Interview^

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS .

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 pjn AAonday through Friday. Call us * hour* a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RtmodeUngRoom Addltlont,

C.L liptN, Co.

752-flllB

Office Siifpljf Heeilipinlers

DEMONSTRATOR SALE

For a limited time here at Barbour, Inc. we will be passing on savings up to $800 on the retaining 1980 models we have in stock. Below is a list of some of these cars.

Beige Accord 5 speed with air corr^tion and AM>FM stereo, 1700 miles

Silver Accord Automatic with air cond^[on, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4500 miles.

Gold Metallic Prelude Automatic with air c\dltlon, AM-FM stereo, 6800 miles.

Gold Accord LX Automatic with air condition, AA^M stereo (3 to choose from). Miles range from 2400 to 12,000.

White Civic CVCC Automatic, with air condition, AM-FM stereo, 8000 miles.

Also in stock and ready for immediate delivery a good selection of 1981 Hondas and AMC-Jeep-Renaults. Stop by soon for a test drive.

117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200

Bob Barbour

BEQGB'VOI.'VO'

W wt ^4*.

IJI Apartmwrts For Rent 1 Apartment For Rnt

AZALEA GARDENS

CrMnvillc'. newest end most uniquely furnished one bedrooni

All etecfrk energy efficient (le slywl

Queen size beds end studio

WMhers and dryers optlonel.

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintanance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Cardens near Brook Valley Giuntry Club Shown

tiJSKSS'

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllants 7iayti5

CARRIAGC HOUSE Apartments : bedroom fownhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and laundry room Call 7SS 3i0

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer drytr hooK-uii

__ i-ups. pod. sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc

IPLEX <" new very spacious

and heat heating

coding Call 7S.

DUPLEX i^ipl lances, carpet.

hookups. .qule One child ntax imum. No pets inside Garden

tTtsi

space. 7S 2t7l. 7M 1S43.

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Near uni versltY Nopds. 72s

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

JUST COMPLETED Duplex New spacious, heat pump heating and coding, fireplace, carpet Available tmmedtatdv. 75* 3f 13. _

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cade TV

Conveniently located to shoming hods Located just ort

canter a^ schods lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE DUPLEX As new 3

bedrooms, dining, large living area. I'/S baths, deck, storage aTi lalnsd In two levels. Ideal wooded

,Tl con

location. Restricted. Call Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 7S6 2121

LOVE TREES

Euterlence the unique in apartment lying with nature outside your construction,

living with nature outs door. Quality consti firsplaces, heat pumps (heating costs S0% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-

* COURTNEY SQUARE

APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.  7ft;

IS067

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom apartments In town Washer/dryer hookup, V/i baths Call 756 77S5 for Information.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available. Apartment available tor November and December

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 756-5555 _

ONE BEDROOM apartment blocks from campus. Call 752-0>64.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodailngRoom Addition*,

C.L. lupt(M Co.

752^116

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer

hook ups, cablevision. pool, ____

house Only 5 blocks from East

Carolina University

Chock everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment with central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, appliances furnished 756 H2I or 75 4after 4 p m

TWO DUPLEX apartments tor rent. I'2 miles from ECU campus Convenient to shopping 2 bedrooms. I<i baths. S270 per month. Contact Jaannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook uos. Dishwash er. Heat Pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Self Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU S395 2 bedrooms. S33S 3

bedrooms 7S24I377. Evenings 6 10 56-2T&.

p m and weekends Call 75

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7115

125 Condominiums For Rent

NOW RENTING Village East Condominiums Just off 264 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary School. 2 bedrooms S2W a month. For more Information, call 756-7755

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms. *250. Colonial Heights, 3 bedrooms. *325 Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, *325 Call Louise Hodge, Realtor, 756 3500or 756 5005

COMPLETELY furnished house lor two mature Christians. Very rea sonable. 7S6-S993.

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over 3000 square feet. *750 a month. Call 756 7711

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 2 full bath home in nice neighborhood close to l^l^ing center. Marrleds only.

month Call Dempsey Parker, 756 3138 or 756 5600

HOUSE 903 South, near Win tervllle. Available November t. AAarrled couple. No pets. 756 2322.

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes lor rent Call 746-3284 or I 524 4239

THREE BEDROOM house In good neighborhood. Marrleds preferred. Immediate occupancy. *350/month Call Blount A Bafi Realty. 756 3000.

THREE BEDROOM house In Fox Run. *425 Executive home In Lynndale *500. Lease and deposit required. Call Duftus Realty, Inc. 75641811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs B-15. Bomber' Field. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets Peacoats. Parkae. Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Ifems.

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-7564217

LONG SILENT FLAME WOOD STOVES

Automatd Grain Systems

Hwy13And258 S Miles South Of FarmvHle At Lizzie Croosroads

753-2059 Shop Hours Tues.-Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-6 Come Register For FREE Long

The Real

HIGNITE,

REALTORS

RED CARPET SAYS: We Protect Our Home After The Sale With United Home Warrantys' "Wdl to Wall" Protection Plan

Call Darrell HIgNte for atl the details 756-1306

We Uetan! We Protect!

Estate

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

PtAUOlY

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

A NEW OFFERING

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.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

Sue Henson UsUng Broker 7S6-3375

756-5395

/EMBER

PELO.

WORCO LEAOCn IN LOCATION

127

Houses For Rent

TWO NEW houtM *450 aod *SSD Wat*on A AsioclatM. 756-1377 9 tU SLZSfcfifiifiElES.

WE HAVE tevwal houw* ter mnt. S3S0 SS par month. OMuMe, Hardee Acre*. Brook Vallay, Um varsity eree. Loess end deposit requlrad. Cell Ouffus Realty, Inc.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

homes Also lots tor rani. No pels. Deposits roau^. 750 4411

1 BEDROOMS, fumishad. No pels. No chlldron Security daposH. 7-

Twe_

^EMT EIGHTH Strogt, near

5 bedrooms, 2vz baths. Like S500 par month Aidrldgo A

new. S500 por montt Southorloh<r756-35<IO.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, firopleco. nsw, cloen gas heat. Walking dls-tanca ECU Deposit and floxiblo lease available. *350 month. 756-6*62

3 BEDROOM homos for rant. *425. CorrtacI Jaannotto Cox Agency, Inc.

756 1322.

3 BEDROOMS, fIrMlaco and hadi One year o^ *330. Century

Forfas'Agency. 756-2121 3 BEDROOM brick. 1W baths, heat nice

puma, dishwafhor. garage, location. *3H) month

dtapoBi' pels . 7:

it roqulrad. Marrleds only, no 756-6365. _

3 BEDROOMS, brick. 3 blocks off campus. Couples protorrod. $3S0 per month . 756-0411._

7 ROOM country house with IV* baths batwoan Gritlon and Aydan. 524-5507_

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE or rant. 2 badrooms, furnithad. No pets. Couple protorrod. Ol^oslt required. Call 7S2-

4000or7$2-i

SELL OR RENT 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, undarplnnad. In Highland Park. 752-3619._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. No chlldrsn, no pi^. Call 5 p.m.

752 0090 attar

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, ' *190

furnished. Excellont condition.____

par month. Excellont location 7SA3769

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixBanill

752-4122

2 BEDROOMS, fumishad. weahor, air, central heat, covorad paho. No chlldrgn. Nepots. 752 5907

2 BEDROOMS, air and washer 756-1*44.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished with

carpet, air conditioning, washer and dryer. Real rice. Call 7^ 1900.ThePeiiy Reflector, GranvlUe, N C.-Wednesday. Octolxr a l-27

135 Office Space For Rent offc^spaST

and muttlpia sulfas Call 752 1020

142

Roommete Wented

131

Rooms For Rent

rooms for rent Cloaa to

142

FEMALE ROONUMATE naadad to share 2 bedroom trailer, fumishad. Piaasa call 752 4128aHar 6p.m.

ROOMMATE naadad at Riverbluff. q rant and utllitia*. near bus stop and laundry mat. W2-927T._

SHARE HOUSE *100 par montt plus utilities. 746-2205 attar 6 p.m.

Roommate Wanted 144 WantedToBuy

FEASALE roommate wantod. 2 bedrooms, ivs baths *107 50

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR

pace.

LEASE 1000 square taot offka Excallant location. Call

FOUR ROOM office suite ra^^

move in. Haaf and air fun Call FlamInQ A Associates 756-6235

OFFICE SPACE from 175 squora foot to 2SOO square feat. Located oH 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow, 758-2300

OFFtCES FOR LEASE ^oct J T or Tommy WllHoms. 75A7S15

laOO-l- SQUARE FEET Near hospital complex. Ideal for modlcally rolaiod uoo. Call 756-9074._

esoo SQUARE FOOT otfica building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by Social Sorvlcas. Near Social Sacurl omca. Call M E Sutton or J E 1.752-6121.

ty omc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/" INSTRUCTION A

LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER J

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

VVe tram MEN and WOMEN. No need to quit present lOtD FULL or PART TIME training

For Mora Inlotmalion Ca>l Anytime

Reveo Tractor Trailer Training Inc

RALEIGH

919-828-1762

FURNITURE STRIPPING

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

'Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip-N-Strip. Now operating as the;

STRIP SHOP I TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

1 mlio south of SunsMns Qarden Cantor

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 We offer pick-up and delivery service

Paint and Vamieh Reinoved From Tables,

Chairs, Doors, Etc.

Bankruptcy Sale At

Public Auction

JAC Electric Company end Son 707 N. Pine Street Rocky Mount, N.C.

Two Day Auction Sale October 24 and 25,1980 Begins 9:30 a.m. each day

z atOw *f tlw TnwtM ki iMkr

ItM loNMrins oM to oltm4 for uh M aubkc MCflon to

Ito Mgtoai bWtor. MiM to MtiMl to topmnl ol Ito FMwtl SMkniplty Jude*

All roltoe Mack. Iiucka, aat. kteat. wa*. fralar*. IM4 afatao* aaka. and ataraf* InMart and buddkiea aM to aaM 1* Fftday OcMdt 14. fW. alane nil aaaw aataclad mlac. Haaw. All In-vanfacy. leua.audp*** and smader stop Nenie * to aid an Satura* Oef. .fin. *

VaMda* 4f unNa I* to Mid. ad In gaod t* axcadani cendtHon. Fard Tniek*4l) It audat eabam) Tl aupar eatort) ft F4H Flat dump t*' tod4l) t*f Hekudt (t aachi ft-71-74-7** 77 plcliup*-1M Fentoe iraaehni oar*M mdaaqOOOE TSUCkKff era* ca642| f* pidiudHII N pUupwa) 71 craar catoKII ttn V*n*4i11* aupar eak*4t) Wt an-DOOOC DIESEL FtCKUFS-(0 ttn and d| tm itodtk (1> 1M Fdid F*M Iruok aenulal* aHh baani. augar and ctorry FfctorHtl ttn FX Marfil 1174 Q.M.C. ptckup-ECOHOMV TIIUCR*41) tin Teyelwit) ttn Fard Cauflatqi tl77 Faid Caahtrt.

EealpiMM I* to **M Frtday Octadar M. im

Teal taaa* tar Inctt. ladder racka iar Irucka. lark Ml. tanaM* and alallonaiy ak ceai-MMdara, Hr**. Medal V*l OtoiiWilcN Tianctor. Indar. uidN Iradan. cancral* tax. laddan. anarpac. cancral* and maial atan, ainar ndtc. Haaw. ScaHaWkie.

naamary and Eqaldaianl lato taW iaiurday Oct. n. 1M

Aaaaoad hand leal*. diM. toaundn. die. Eldc. end Manual pip* Winedan. pip* bfcidan. laddan. diap catdc. cam ad*, ttoaah. Iwd tol*. lart* catdcHan oendaanl. pip*. HtHne* al ad kiPd*. larea niccdcn manad atadrlcal Ntlne, Idr# ailccNcn Mcoclad dicclilcal baiM, ncd

Mw. nwal lanppdtt. daratcdnl bu, deb bidb*. toek kaiacllan ulucMcal tuppdac. pWM.

-------------

Niturut. many annltam Ido Mntoreuu Mdtl. aunl tdd Mappnclal*

Irattn. aturte* aad 1*6 ato uatU. dto mu eandMun la to aaW Friday Od. i4. iMt tawral new jab cto Nadan. Maai lar atae* *t tille* ua*. MPrex. iilt "Mf read Nadar

Otile* FuniNun aad Ee

Oatk. cbdNt. *.. tac., and c

w eandMon. le da MM Frtddy Ocl. 14. INI. I lypaa, canl. uMm. M* ciMnati, 4 dt

cab draMne mMm. dbM piM ctb . (f) WM tlae. lypawWan. boyal Man. typawbar. endtn-la. baab tam. add mcb.. cMculaMr. ctoikxrWar, ptebift*. nucb laon. I madal M EUC-TSONK: CAtMREOISHM. Mxcdnd.

lt' lato btai. Nedkig nielar

Inidirt. riiuraday Delator n. tM. idAda.n. unid tddp.n Turma: Caab at Cauri apptoitad ctoek

Trualua: eiaphan l. taamaa. allarnay al laa. Wdtan, N.C. HT*1M

Sal* Canduclad by: Myall* Aueton and Lldiddcllen C*.. Ine. Mdtan, N.C. Uc. in Fb. ZIMM Cad anyNma let ealMel any type, nan* ta* Idled araad.

beoroomt, ivy baths *107 50 per month plus '/j utilitios 756 S335 or 756-4151.

BUYING AND SELLING apW _ _ 120 fist 5th

ilvor. Los Jewoiort. Street. 750-10*2.

SHARE RENT ot lorgo house with temaios. AcroM from ECU carr^ue. T#fith Str ' *

:??c'2ITl5^7!

STUDENT ROOMMATE wmitad for 3 bedroom houM. *100 plus utllltio*. Call 752-1430.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED Female roommate. ProfM working girl or grad student to share 2 bedroom apartment 752-9740 etter 4.

WILSON ACRES Roommate needed to share furnished apart mant. Call 7586790.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Addltlono.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th St

758-0114

752-6118

PEOPLE ARE SAYING!! Timber Prices Are Down

Mine Are Still Up

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Buyers of Land and Timber of All Species

Custom Cutting -

Top Prices

Electrical

Engineer

Industrial construction and Installation background.

LEWIS

MACHINIST

Must have at least S years experience and some supervisory experience. We offer good wages and benefits. These are permanent positions. Send complete resume to: P.O. Box 471, Rocky Mount, NC 27801

TIMBER BUYERS

'^Onr Qtulicy Honesty"

Elwockd Lewis Phone 919-946-2545

Mobile Phone 638-6341 Ask For No. 2207

Route 2, Box 4'^ Chocowmitv, N C 2781"

Gomein,see our selection!

1980 Dodge OMNI

4 door. Silver and black two tone. Red custom interior, air condition, 4 speed, 12,000 miles, one local owner.

1980 Olds 98 Regency

Brown with brown vinyl top, tan cloth interior, fully loaded wi... air, power windows, power seats, power door locks, cruise control.

1978 Chevrolet Monza

2 plus 2. Silver. Power steering, air, 4 speed, radio, rally wheels.

8 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

ly blue with white top and blue cloth interior, wire wneei rers, loaded. Local one owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Blue. Cruise control, tilt wheel, power door locks, 60-40 seat, wire wheel covers.

1978 Buick Estate Wagon

Silver with woodgrain siding, burgundy vinyl interior, power seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo tape. 3 seats, chrome Rally wheels, power door locks. 60-40 seats.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof, wire wheel covers, blue cloth interior, 60-40 seats, power on both sides, till wheel, cruise, power windows, power locks, stereo, climate control 23,000 miles.

4 door. Red. Automatic, air. radio.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

\White on white with white interior, one owner, loaded, sun roof, extra nice.

1979 Ford Pinto

Red with cloth interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 19,000 miles, Michelin tires.

1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon

6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.

1979 Fiat Brava Wagon

Champaign, tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, rally wheels, luggage rack.

1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

Beige with fan vinyl top, woodgrain. rally wheels, radial tires, cruise, power windows,, power door locks, AM-FM radio.

1976 Dodge Truck

1978 Jaguar XJ-6L

British Racing green with tan interior, Power windows, power locks, automatic, air, extra sharp.

Vz ton. Red with campes shell, slant 6 engine. AM-FM radio, straight drive. 38,000 miles, one owner, extra nice

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

Burgundy and white. Rally wheels, air. automatic.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare

Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully equipped

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 * ^ ^ cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous

3450 savingsat

^6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air cpndition, 4!ro roro oronco

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

Bob Barbour

EZ3E]E3QQvoijVO

Used Car Baigainsl

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

ssoqcoo

roof, 20,000 miles  lOvil

1980 Plymouth Horizon

5695"

4 speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles........

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Automatic, air CPAAPQQ

condition. AM-FM ,, radio, 7,000miles...

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

3895"

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles ...

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air. AM-FM radio..

4895

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4995"

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio. 40,000 miles................

3995

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatical,

condition, loaded  IIWlIU

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

1995"

Loaded. 60,000 miles

T0V01A

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

..lA A., a, V- A- . a. lA.

-The DeUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Wethwaday, October 22, IS

east your Tvte for

LOW PRICES

WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLOYO DEALERS

HEAVY WESTERN STEER FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK . > (BONE IN) LB

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BOTTOM

ROUND

ROAST.. BONELESS LB

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SIRLOIN TIP 3^99

WATCH YOUR PSOS ACCEPT ANY AND ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS

wEwiLL^roEMOLD APPEAR IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR UNDER THE SAME WEWILLNOTBEUNOERSOLD... CONDITIONS AS ANY OTHER FOOD STORE.

PRICES EFFECTIVE-GROCERY AND PRODUCE-OCT. 23 THRU OCT. 29,1980 MEAT PRICES- OCTOBER 23,24,2S

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.....

HEAVY WESTERN STEER TOP

LB.

BONELESS LB.

$929

^ m M A A heavy WESTERN STEER EYE OF

Qm IIQ HEAVY WESTERN STEER BONELESS S 4 HH DI Kl R

1^ RUMP ROAST., u,I

STEAK .......

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER WHOLE ^ ^

SIRLOIN TIPS. LB

(CUT IN ROASTS OR STEAKS FREE) SMITHFIELD SLICED

BOLOGNA

FOODLAND

BREAD . . 3 LOAVES

MAOLA^^%LOWFAT

GWALTNEY SLICED 0^40

BACON...........

I . . - SMITHFIELD

-Viin FRANKS...........SS99'

ROAST. BONELESS LB.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER

SWISS

STEAK..............LB

$939

12 OZ. PKG. 1^ LB.

99^

$-|19

MILK gallonM

$-|39

10 LB. BAG

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

FRESH GREEN A/

BEANS .LB 49^

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS 39^

APPLES 3 LB. BAG

FRESH CRISP

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Carter And Reagan In Past Debate

ByDONMcLEOD APPoUtkal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a affair, little

noted and long forgotten, txit sevo) years ago in Lake Tahoe, Nev., theie was a detMte between President Carter and Ronald Reagan Carter won.

It occurred at the National Govanors Conferrace when Carter was governor of GecH^a and Reagan was chief executive of California.

Itiey werent arguing over arms control or tax cuts but over a fine pariiamentary [xrint inv(riving government funds th^ Reagan was trying to comer for Califnuia.

The transcript, recently unearthed by the governors associatioa tells little of the political undercurrents beneath the exchange, but it clearty shows Carter seeding Reagan and winning the vote that fcrilowed. Of course, it didnt hurt that Carta- took the tact that was sure to be popular with a large majority of the voting governors.

At issue was a resolution sponsored by Carter objecting to new rules imposed by the Department oi Health, Education and Welfare to limit state grants under the Social Security Act.

The Nixon administration was trying to hold the lid on the program, which provided 12.5 billion for social services such as day care, drug and alcohol abuse prevoition and treatment and programs for theelderty.

HEW sought to do this by targeting the funds toward persons who already were on welfare. Since California -and New Ywk, then governed by Nelson A. Rockefeller had the countrys largest welfare populations, they stood to gain.

This wasnt too popular with the majority of governors, whose states stood to lose.

But none of this was mentioned in the great debate, Reagan, leading the attack because Rockefeller was absent from the closing conference session, opposed Carter on procedural grounds.

Carter had given his resolution to the conferences executive committee, which then handed it over to the human resources committee, coincidentally headed by RockefeUer.

The human resources committee then approved Carters pn^x>sal despite Rockefellers reservations and it wait before the full conference.

Had Carta gone through regular channds and introduced the measure directly to the Rockefella con-mittee, he would have had to give his fellow governors at least two months notice. By letting the executive committee carry the ball, he got around this rule.

What we are, in effect, doing is taking advantage of a technicality to ad(^ a resolution that I bdieve requires more study and consideration, Reagan said when the issue reached the convention floor.

I would like to have consultatkm with my own staff in the Human Re-- sources Department on the various facets of this, Reagan argued. So I am apposed on that basis and believe that it should come before this body as a separate resolution.

After some parrying among Reagan, Carta and conferoice chairman Marvin Mandel of Maryland over Mdietha the proposals introduction had beoi proper, Reagan added :

I chose to object on this matter because I believe that tlds res(riution requires more study than any of us have had opportunity to give. Carter responded that the question already had beoi debated in quite some depth by the Rockefeller committee.

There were three meetings of the oxnmittee held during which time I think the governor of Califonia was not presoit, Cara said. He came in on the fourth meeting, and perhaps tlud is one of the reasons that he didnt have an qppottmity to go into it as deqdy as some of the otha members. Cartas proposal then was passed, and HEW later abandoned the controversial rules.

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Dally Reflector, GmnvlUe. N.C - Wednelay, October a, iSM

Reagan Says

Industry To

Solve nch

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The presidential campaign dialoje on tergy is a classic confrontation between a Republicans free market" instincts and a Democrats belief that energy independence hinges upon federal intervention

Simply put, Ronald Reagan thinks private industry can solve the nations energy problems, and he trusts business to do it without federal subsidies Jimmy Carter, on the other hand, pushed for creation of two huge new energy bureaucracies during his first term, authoring a $20 billion program of federal funding to help profit-seeking industry develop synthetic fuel sources Symbolizing his objection to government energy programs in general. Reagan has said he would seriously consider abolishing the Department of Energy, established shortly after Carter took office.

More concretely, however. Reagans anti-intervention attitude has ted him to attack federal energy funding programs which industry itself welcomed He would support energy research, but not the Carter-launched programs to stimulate commercialization of solar and other "renewable energy sources or new fuel-saving techniques.

Even the new Synthetic Fuels Corporation established to develop synthetic oil and gas from coal might be limited by Reagan to support of demonstration projects, stopping short of pioneer commercial plants.

Independent John B Anderson, in his platform, would support synthetic fuel development funding, but link continued support to the resolution of environmental and economic questions. He also supports strong government programs to commercialize alternative energy sources and conservation.

Perhaps the widest split between the candidates shows up in nuclear energy.

Following the March 1979 accident which severely damaged the Three Mile Island nuclear plant near Harrisburg, Pa.. Carter reorganized the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, replaced its chairman, and quietly dropped his support for legislation to speed up the siting of new nuclear plants.

The NRC. an independent regulatory agency which does not take orders from the president, processed no new plant licenses for more than a year, until it had adopted new safety measures in response to the accident.

Reagan has continued to urge 'Streamlining" the nuclear licensing process at a time when the NRC has become ^n-shy of anything that might look like a shortcut past essential safety reviews.

Anderson, on the other hand, favors a moratorium on licensing until the difficult problems of radioactive waste disposal are solved, Reagan favors reprocessing spent nuclear fuel to recover uranium and plutonium that could be used again

Carter has blocked reprocessing. arguing that it would increase the risk of spreading nuclear weapons among more and more countries Reagan has described that fear as'foolish".

He would offer more "flexible application of clean air requirements on industry, and allow increased mining and drilling on federal land, lining up natural areas now protected by the government. Anderson has sided with Carter for maximizing environmental protection Reagan pledged to consult the coal and steel industries for help in coming up with reasonable (environmental) rules.

Anderson also supported the windfall profits tax on oil companies, which Carter proposed and Congress ado^ earlier this year.

Reagan opposed the windfall tax but says he would not seek its inunediate repeal because the government needs the money; it should be reduced, howevo', and might be phased out ^ter, he has said.

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Washington Voters May Cloini Land

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -They are calling it a Sagebrush Rebellion - a measure on this states November ballot attempting to force the return of 314,000 acres of federal land to the state. But even if it passes. Interior Secretary Cecil D. Andrus insists no land will change hands.

Andrus, on a can^iaign swing through Washington ^te last Friday, said federal officials look on passage of a Sagebrush Rebellion n^asure the way a bank would regard a cusUMnw wanting to rescind a collateral agreement on a car the bank wws financing.

Do you think the bank would let you get away with it? headed.

If approved by voters oi Nov. 4, Senate Joint Resolution 132 would repeal lan-^ge in the state cwistitu-tion. required by the Statehood Enabling Act of 1889, disclaiming any state ownership of unappropriated federal lands.

The state would then have to start lengthy legal action to reclaim the lands, and almost certainly the question would be decided by the Supreme Court.

llie hulk of the land is in eastern Washington 55,100 acres in Okanogan County, 37,683 acres in Douglas County and 35,418 acres in Grant County. National forests, wildlife sanctuaries and national parks would remain in federal hands.

Although Andrus is campaigning against the measure, it has gained significant siqiport at the state level, including Gov. Dixy Lee Ray, who was defeated in a primary in her bid for a second term.

In March. Miss Ray said; The amount of federal land ownership in Western states is something that needs to be rectified. Much of it needs to come under state jurisdiction.

Opposition to the measure comes primarily from out-doorsmen and environmentalists who claim the revolt is a scheme by mining and energy interests to eventually acquire and exploit the property.

State Rep. Hal Zimmerman argued that the proposed constitutional amendment was premature. Were looking at a great idea get the federal government out of our hair, but he said Washington state should await the outcome of a federal court case involving the states of Nevada's and Arizonas claim to unappropriated federal land within its borders.

The Sagebrush Rebellion idea has gained popularity in many Western states where a majority of the land is federally owned. ^ But Washington Is the first' state to put such a measure to a popular vote on the ballot.

Only 29.5 percent of Washington is federally owned - compared to Alaska, with over 90 percent; Nevada. 86 percent; California. 45 percent; Arizona. 43 percent; Chorado, 36 percent. Idaho, 64 percent, Montana. 30 percent. New Mexico. 34 percent; Oregon. 53 percent; Utah. 66 percent: and Wyoming. 48 percent.

Says Tea Fights Tooth Decay

ST. LOUIS (LTD - Tea fights tooth decay, says a Washington University professor.

, Prof. Memory Elvin-Lewis, whose specialty is microbiolog}'. says scientists have know for years that tea contains fluoride that has anticariogenic potential. Now she has published a paper in the Journal of Preventive Dentistry telling how much is needed to do the job.

The professor writes that parents living in areas where water is not fluoridated should consider putting their children on a regular tea-drinking program; a daily intake of 14 cups of China black tea or 1 cup of green or Russian tea or 4 cup of oolong.

Ms. Elvin-Lewis says the effects of caffeine in such ammmts would be negligible.

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WAS 29* FA

CATES

SALAD CODES ....

WAS $1.09

CATES FRESH KOSHER

GNERKMS.......

WAS $1.05

CATES HAMBURGER

DILL SLICES.....

WS09*

16 OZ.

79'

4/l

89'

79'

69'

\^GAL.

ALLFUVORS

CAROLINA DAIRIES 6 PAK ICECREAM

SANDWCHESC

F THE SAVINGS, ITS YOUR OWN FAULT!

Endowment For The Arts Plays Strong Influence

ByDVERACOHN WASHINGTON (UPI) -When livingston Biddles daughter was seven and he had lotted himself away while writing a novel, the teacher at her Philadelphia private school asked the class to describe its fathers' offices.

One by one. the girls detailed elegant and lavish suites for doctors, lawyers, bankers Finally, Miss Biddles turn. My father, she blurted out, my father works in the ATTIC.

Biddle related that bit of childish wisdom to President Carter three years ago when he applied for his current job as chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, the federal governments culture agency which now is celebratiing its 15th anniversary.

I tdd him. Biddle recalled with a shy smile, that I came to Washington to get out of the attic.

There are times when he may have wished hed stayed.

His nomination was criticized by some as political : Biddle had spent most of the years since his mid-1960s arrival in Washington as a congressional aide. Carter could not make a worse appointment if he tried. huffed The New Republic.

Just before Biddles arrival, the Endowment won a Golden Fleece award from Sen. William Proxmire for alleged boondoggling a $6,025 grant for films of artists tossing mile-long rolls of crepe paper from a highflying airplane and of

Firm Sponsors Cash Incentive

NEW YORK (UPI) - The F.W. Woolworth Co. is sponsoring a cash-incentive program for its truck drivers which it hopes will save the company 300.000 gallons of diesel fuel in a year.

The company is offering cash awards to drivers with the best miles-per-gallon record of fuel consumption over a three-month period. The drivers participate in a fuel consumptioi> program sponsored by the rental company from which Woolworth leases its fleet of 123 tractors and 443 trailers. Company trucks are expected to travel 30 million miles this year making deliveries to 1,700 stores in the continental United States.

Flood Insurance Not 'Standard'

VORK (LPl) -urance is not in-1 standard home-nsurance -policies, to the Insurance Information Institute, but is available in every state as well as Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands through a special program administered by the Federal Insurance .Administration (FIA).

skydivers parachuting out trailing backpacks of burning gases.'

I see no reason for the fecteral government to si^)-port these activities, said Proxmire.

Biddle reacts serenely to such flaps, which have continued off and on under his tenure.

Art is always ev(rfving, he said. What seems ter-riWy controversial today is old hat tomorrow.

"When people say to me that we slMXild be safe and avoid controversy that might hinder our acceptance. I say unless there were controversy about this program itw(Mil(ta)tbethearts.

He shrugs off accusations of p(riitics tainting the arts, often claiming his pcriitical background helps.

Our funding comes from the Congress, Biddle said. Congress has perceived this as a growing priority. The reason for this, I think, is that the arts are in the political process.

Biddle's political links ^ back to his first days in Washington. He drafted the legislation that set up the Endowment in 1965, and served as one of its first deputy directors.

The Endowment began with a $2.5 million budget. Its current $154 million budget mirrors the blossoming of the arts in America.

Where there were less than two dozen state arts agencies in 1965, there now is one in every state and territory. Supporters say more people patronize the arts than buy tickets for professional sports.

In 1964, a recent House Appropriations Committee report said, there were 147 professional dance, symphony, opera and theater groups performing for an audience of 20.7 million.

This year, the report estimated. 700 professional groups will perform for a live audience of 118 million, with more watching on television.

The Endowments grants go to 105 orchestras, 42 opera companies. 500 museums, 150 theater groups, 63 dance companies, 200 literary magazines and 700 indepen-

Priced Back To Dormitories

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Living off-campus became the preferred way of life for many college students in the 1960s and 70s, but one campus life publication reports that the high cost of such housing has driven students back to college dormitories this year.

The publication. Nutshell Magazine, says dormitories are at or close to 100 percent occupied for the 1980-81 college year In addition to prices, the magazine says, another factor in the return to campus is that many colleges have made significant improvements in the quality of the dorms.

The magazine reports that, also because of c(ts, many colleges are converting hotels and other buildings to dorm use instead of constructing new buildings.

Save 20*

^ onthese

Neighborhood F Favorites

ANNIVERSARY TIME - Uv-ingston Biddle, Chairman of the Natrional Endowment for the Arts, uses a pair of cymbals to help

celdi>rate the 15th anniversary of the Endowment with Rosalynn Carter at the White House. (UPI Photo)

dent presses.

Livingston Ludlow Biddle Jr., 62, lounges back in his chair with the ease of a man on his front porch. His eccentricity of dress a black checkered suit, blue striped shirt, multi-colored striped tie, longish wisps of gray hair contrasts to his offices industrial decor. Save for a small, red Calder sculpture and two bright paintings by his artist-wife on the wall, it could be an > accountants.

Bom with a famous name identified for generations with Philadelphia banking and the money for a leisurely life, he grew up with season tickets to the symphony and regular trips to European art galleries.

In 1963, in the United States, the arts were seen as the activities for a very limited number of people, for privileged people, for people with a strong educational background or people in major cities, Biddle said.

Now, he said, that has changed. He likes to tell of

British Stamps Honor Maestros

LONDON (AP) - Britains musical heritage has been commemorated by the British Post Office with a set of stamps featuring a quartet of the nations most celebrated conductors Portraits of Sir Henry Wood, Sir Thomas Beecham. Sir Malcolm Sargent and Sir John Barbirolli appear on the new stamps, in tribute to their international reputation for interpretation of music during careers that spanned the late 19th century through the 1960s.

visiting an arts center in a rundown Hispanic neighborhood in Houston. The building once hoiked a health clinic, its organizers said, but they discovered physical well-being wasnt enough. They wanted something for the human spirit. On a recent visit to Phoenix, he noted a sculpture gallery at the airport. Were seeing more of that art in public places. Its opening pec^les eyes. Biddle credits the Endowment with being "the major catalyst to bring this about. Without subsidies, museum admission could cost $10.50, a symphony ticket $30 and an opera seat $40, the Business Committee for the Arts has estimated.

Some credit for the arts boom, Biddle says, goes to television.

Just the fact that pecle have television sets now, he said, suggests that someday theyll be tuning them to the arts. Whenever ttere is a quality program, it attracts a wide audience.

One of Biddles favorite topics is bringing culture within popular reach, a view that doesnt always endear him to traditionalists.

Some people say high art and low art, Biddle said. I say its all art. The bowl made by an Indian artist... has the same dedication to art involved in its creative birfh as applies to a writer doing a poem.

Biddle says hes not neglecting the big museums and others that are traditional recipients of federal money. But half its funding goes to making the arts more available through a dance touring program, artists in more than 7,000 schools and paintings and sculpture in public places in 37 states.

Save 25

With This Coupon.

Save 25* on any diet pepsI or PEPSI LIGHT package.

6 pak-12 oz. cans, 6 pak-10 oz. returnable bottles, 2-2 liter bottles.

RETAILER: RodMffl this coupon for rotsH cuslomor In accordtnco wHh lorms of IMs offor.

You wW bo roimbursod fsco valuo plus 7* for handHnR. Any othor application conslHutos fraud. Coupons void H bwoicos showing suffi-clont purehaooa to covor rodoomod coupons aro not produced on roquost. Custemor must pay an satoa tax. For radomptlon, proaont to any salasman from tha Papal Cola Bottling Co. of Oraonvllla, Inc.

UmM; Ono coupon par purchaaa. Offor oipiraa Nov. IS. IMS. All radamptlona must ba pootmarkad no lator than Nov. 30,1910.

Save 25* on any diet pepsi or PEPSI LIGHT package.

6 pak-12 oz. cans, p pak-10 oz. returnable bottles, 2-2 liter bottles.

We have a pretty full platter now, Biddle says of the endowmotts future. I dont see so much new programs as attention to the ones weve started.

Stnneday were going to reach a point where the whole country is being served. Given the growth rate, I think by the end of the century. I would like to think that every small town would have within it not only the availaUity of the arts but die ai^reciation for them.

But its a precarious life. What Id like to see in the next two decades is having the arts funded so they didnt have to worry about next months crisis.

from^^n^mpis.

Plump, tenfJer kidney beans in a delicate New Orleans Style oniony sauce... just right for your favorite bean salad. For a heat 'em up and eat 'em up treat try Mexican Style Chili Beans, prepared pinto beans in a tangy Mexican Style chili sauce.

Red Beans... large, colorful and tasty. Great for your own special chili recipe. And for a quick 'n easy meal use Spanish Rice to make delicious stuffed green peppers or just heat 'n serve Instead of potatoes. So tingle your taster today and save 10^ on any of these fine, quality products from Van Camp's*.

Save 10* on any Van Camps* item (any size) Included here.

_ (OFFER GOOD ON THESE ITEMS ONLVi

S Van Camps' New Orleans I Style Kidney Beans,

I Spanish Rice, Mexican Style Chili Beans or Red Beans

SEOQQ M0235S

Mr. Ovalvr: >bu are aumorind as an agam (,(StoHeiy-VSn Camp Inc to allow 10* iowar(J any oiw can Of Ymi Camp'S' Mams (any sizal bstad m this

coupon

Mali to: Slohaiy Van Camp. Inc PO Bon t63 Clinton Iowa 52734 Wt will pay you tha valua c this coupon plus 7 naniSing lor aach coupon providtng you have compsad with tha larms ot this oVar invoicas proving purchaaa ot suMcitnt stocks ol our txsnds to covtr coupons Submmtd must ba shown upon rtqutsl Fsiturt to do so at our option may void sH coupons submittad Coupons good only on brand spacifisd and art non trans(trrible Consumer must pay any saws ia> mvoivad This o*r void whars lanad rt-strictad or iicansa raquirad Cash radamption valuat20ihofl* OfPER EXPIRES Fabfuary 2, lEEl. This o#r IS hmitad to one coupon par lamiy. group or organization

c.-SV-C 1980

luvLucky Numbers!

UP TO

Notliiiia To Bof!

Jost pick up your Lucky Number each visit. Drawings every Saturday night starting Mpt. 27th.

12X100

Just thinki Up to SI 2S each week at these participating nggly Wiggly Stores: Richiands/Goidsboro/laGrange/Aurora/Kinston Hwy. 258/Kinston Old Snow Hill Rd./Greenville/Cape Carteret

TO BE GIVEN AWAY OVER THE NEXT 12 WEEKS.

isinnzi

2MPMZE

3rd PSIZE

NOW SET A BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH FINE, QUALITY

uxi5i3ae^<^ CGiiseriOh

STONEWtE

20-PlECESET my-A-WMT CEBnFKATES

CHOOSE FROM THREE

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. with e:h ts.oo pueb.^.

4th PRIZE

25 PRIZES OF SI.00 EACHSwifts ProTen BeefGUARANTEED TENDER

CENTER CUTCHUCK ROAST

RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

5LB CQ<

BAG QO

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

KPIRfS 10 25 80

SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.

BLADE CUT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Applesauce

4/11?

LIMIT FOUR. PLEASE!

PIGGLY WIGGLV BATHROOM

TISSUE

78c

MERICO

BUTTER-ME-NOT

BISCUITS

Se-PtM* Sm laehrfM: 4 OluMra PlatM. 4 Salad Plalaa,

4 Capa, 4 Saaeara. 4 Daaaart Diahaa

IfairlRii^ ampttunrify alan

available. Save even more with thisY>olbr-SaverCoapoii-

Complete your collection with beeutiful metcbinf aeceeaoriee on eale throufhout the programno prchate neceeeary. Look for theae I)Dllar>Saver" Coupona in our weekly ade and save 10 to 20% on each acceaoory piece!

mmTrwmiiiiiisiisnTt-iiviiiiiinrrnnnrn-siiiu

$2jOOOFF!

DoUar-Saver CoiqMMil Soqp/CerealM)

IMe *WMIir Sotmr" Cnrm rmN Ntrwegh I0/2S/H

tiiiiimni,iiti.uiinnn

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OZ. (5 CT.)

MWLUS MaOIM _ _ _

CHUCK f 7Q SHOULDER 1 QQ ROAST laleftfROAST la 1 ef 9

MEM _ _ _ IMEW _ _ _

CHUCK 1 CQ SHOULDER f QQ STEAK u.leU9 STEAK >a 1 aalaf

MElEtS _ iMEUM _ _ ^_

CHUCK 1 QQ SHOULDER O QQ STEAK u. 1 a09 STEAK o..Ul

MEM _ _ _

SHOULDER 1 7QP,f]|.F

ROAST 11.1 B > w LIVER sucedlb. f 9

V4 SLICED PORK LOIN

^$139

U.S.D.A. GRADE A 1 ' FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

CURTIS 4^0 FRESNROU

Sausage ^ 1

^ .52'

^ 2 PER BAG

8WALTREY 400 ALLRREAT |OSf

Bologna 1

GWALTREY

ALLRREAT i2 0Z.UUv

FRANKS %3%3

WHOLE OR RIB HALF _

PORK S41Q

loin

LUNDYS SLICED

BACON

.S-129

PKG.

PIQGLY WIGGLY

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

2 98^

4F0R WW160Z.

Limit Two, Please!

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE

JUICE

12 OZ. . CONCENTRATE FROM FLORIDA

POTATO PUFFS m990

Clidr" .ai.l9

SmMMON ROLU laSSC

Snhamon ROUS 69c

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HALF

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2105 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-2444

Sat. 8 to 8, Sun. 9 to 6

Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 9,

mmmmm

3111 D^y Reflector. GraenvtUe, N.C.WetheiUy, Octotier 33, IMO

A FEW WORDS ABOUT FOOD SHOPPING. Its tfie Total cost of your food bill tfiat raally counts. Somo atoros cMm to havo GroonvWos lowoat food prtcM; that la, thoy hayo au^ low pricoa on |uot enough grocery items to confuse the issuo...then they sock H to you on the moat pricoa and othor grocory Homa. Wo don't cMm to havo tfw lowoat pricot on ovory ItM In our atoro, no ono can tr^y make that claim, but we do claim to bo competitive on the total cost of your food bHI Including tho moata. (Somo atoroa oxckido moat prtcos from prico con^Mriaona. Why? Shouldnt that toll you something?) We will save you money, day in and day out. Our prices are right and our aorvlcoa aro Qroonvlllos boat. No ono can put H M togothor lifco Ovortona.

GWALTNEY MOKED

PICNICS

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FRYERS

OVERTONS FINEST

GROUND BEEF

3 LB. PKG.

OR MORE lb.

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

GWALTNEY GREAT DOG

ROUND STEAK FRANKFUReS"%69

SLICED 74 CHOPS

V4 PORK LOIN

TlSHLffl^^

SALE STARTS WED^ OCT. 22,

ENDS SAT., OCT. 26

99101

SAVE

*30!

Cook and Defrost Microwave Oven

Rfidt229

*199

Two poww lvala to roah fooda from fraeier to UUa. 10-minute timw.

91001

*50

OFF!

Kenmore 30-in. Electric Range

Rekrl249

*199

Porcelain-enameled oven and cooktop. Removable oven door. White.

Ask About Sesra Credit Plus

Sears Low Price

Large-Capacity Laundry Pair!

Heavy-Duty Kenmore Dryer

*239

Heavy-Duty 2-Cycle Washer

*279

Sears Low Price

Large-capadty with permanent press cycle for easy fabric care, normal cycle too. 2 pre-set water temperature combinations. Come into Sears today!

With cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only cycles. Top mounted lint screen.

Refrigerator

Regular $139.96

Range and Dryer Cords Sold Separately

SAVE 501

YOUR CHOICE, Reg. 1449.96

399i

15.1 cu. ft. Chest Freeier Lighted Spacemaster* interior with 3 gliding, lift-out baskets. Exclusive Flash Defrost* feature. Thru Nov. 1.

16.1 CO. ft. Upright Freezer

Lighted porodain-on-steel interior. Grille-type shelving. Power Miser switch helps conserve energy. Thru Nov. 1.

SAVE50!

Frostless 14.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

Regular $469.96

41995

Forget messy defrosting cluwes! 10.6 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.4 cu. ft. freezer. Attractive teztured steel-finish doors help hide fingerprints. Sale ends Nov. 1.

119*

1.58 cu. ft. fresh food section with removable shdf, 0.16 cu. ft. fieezer. Brown.

Deluxe 2-Speed Twin-Fan Vacuum

Regular S199J6

159*

Enjoy the New Fall Programs with a New TVt

SAVE *70! SAVE *50! SAVE *40!

Color TV with Sensor-Touch Selector

Stereo System with Cfssette

Power-Mate Adjustable Vacuum

Regular $519.95

Regular $249.95

Regular $199.95

449* 199* 159*

Precise, reliable electronic tuning! Change channels instantly, quietly with Sensor-Touch selector. 19-in. diagonal measure picture. Sale ends November 1.

Play/record cassette tapes with this system! Make your own tape library by recording from AM/FM radio and full-size reccNd changer. Digital frequency display. Sale ends Nov. 1.

Powerful suction to really clean your carpets. Beater-bar brush helps remove deep-down dirt. Dual edge cleaning gets close to wall. Sale ends Nov. 1.

Adjusts to any heigfat. Beator-bar brush. Dual edge cleaning. Save 140!

8860

Shampooer-

Polisher

Regular I89J679*

Big capacity. 2 speed settings, brushes and pads f<n-almost any Job. Thru November 1.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

If an Rim le not deeofl>-d ae radaead or a apodal peehoee, Rio at ito rogaiar prieo. A

Sears

Upufdu

ndoood.

rUioagb

SBAUS, BOISUCK AND CO.

_ - . SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEAaS RETAIL STORE _

Whore Afnonca ShODS SUmCMeNT10:*ASIVaLECttiamaTW*COLUIIBIAStateAfbcof(/*D(aiHAMHer(iM&&if)FAYETTEVILl.nmes

^ r * Obmvtr OREEmaOlM) De^Nem* CIKENVaLE. S.C. New A Pledmoni RALEIGH News & Observer SPARTANBURG

for Value HeraM A JdumalaWnnrnGTONSbrNtiM* WINSTON-SALEM JourrMl A SentmcO ANDERSON independent BRISTOL Herald-

Courier Vlra^ Tmimsean BUBOIGTON Tima Neiw CONCORD Trunc DANVUlf Regteter A Bee FLORENCE Morning News GACTOraAGoteUe GOLOMORON^ies Aigut GREENVULE. N.C. /Sector A Shopper * Guide HICKORV Reconl -------------  ON CITY P --------------

aot ndoood. R an oa-eoptkmol vahM.

tOGH POmT EnMrp^ JACK80NVILUE Dirfy Newt A POimer JOM4SON CITY Ptess A Chronical KMINAPOUS IMv

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efttttSfOCaon uuaranieea or Your Money aacn CONWAV ReW HeraW ROANOKE Hmes a WoWd News rock mi. HemW a Piedmont shopping News * ROCKY

mount Telegram

10/22/80

Velvety Soft Fleece Robes

^Cuddle into this whisper soft robe of Amel triacetate and nylon fleece and relax in style. Smart zip front is accented with contrasting color bands. Machine wash, tumble dry. Sizes S,M,L.

SAVE 20%-33%!

Cling-alon Panty Hose is Better Than Ever!

PutyHom VW

Regular $2.79 Po^r

$3.49 Full Figure Panty Hose

......................... 2.39 pr.

$4.99 to $5.49 Step Lively

...................3.69 to 4.39 pr.

$1.79 Stockings............1.29 pr.

$2.19ThiTop.............1.69 pr.

$1.19 Calf His.............79'pr.

$1.19 Knee His.............79* pr.

SAVE

*4 to *6!

Plush Acrylic Sweaters

Regular $16

IVi

Top off ywir jms in a shawl collar w crew neck style sweater, both in rich autumn coltvs. In Misses sizes S,M,L. Hurry to Sears to complete your fall casual wardrobe.

Misses Corduroy Jeans-That-Fit

Regular Hip Western Jean Regular $19

Regular Hip Cinch Jean Regular $18

12??

lit*

Choose your shape, not just your size in cotton and polyester corduroy Jeans-That-Fit. Two styles and two hip sizes help give you a better, more comfortable ft. The western jean has a contoured waist; the cinch jean has an elasticized back waistband and cargo style pockets. Buy a pair today!

Reg. $20 FuU Hip Western Jean .... 13.99 pair Reg. $19 FuU Hip Cinch Waist Jean 12.99pair

In Our Sportswear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Sale ends October 28

SAVE 41. 10!

Western Boots for the Whole Family

A. Mens Split Leather Boot

QQ9*

Ov pair

Regular $49.99

Has split leather foot and shaft with a long wearing composition sole and heel. Goodyear welt construction. Pull-holes for easy on and off. In tan.

B. Womens Tan Boot

0099

Regular $29.99 ^Opair

Urethane upper, western stitching on the shaft and vamp. Composition sole.

C. Big Boys Vinyl Boot

Has handsome vinyl shaft Regular $20.99 and foot. Rugged PVC sole ^ Pf QQ and heel. In brown and tan I diamond design. Pe*'

Not Shown: Reg. $18.99 Childrena Boot in Sizea8V^...................14.99 pair

Shop Sears Health Care

j rn m ' m Ask for a copy at r

Cfttalog 1 oday I

Ask for a copy at the

SAVE 40

Six Standout Looks from One Suit!

Regular $130

Our vested 4-piece suit of texturized woven polyester is a wardrobe wonder. Mix and match the jacket, reversible vest and slacks for 6 business or casual lo(^s. Regular, shmrt and long sizes.

SAVE *1! Mens Flannel Long-Sleeve Shirts

These long sleeve, polyester and cotton blend flannel shirts will help you keep warm during cold days.

SWEATER CLOSEOUT!

$2 to $11 OFF!

Were $10 to $19 FaU 1979 While Quantities Last!

Choose from a .wide selection of styles and colors, in assorted vests, pullovers, and cardigans.

SAVE 20% to 33% I

on Furniture and Clothing

for Your Baby

Homested Crib

Cokmial-style crib features a rich maple finish OD a pine frame. Hardboard end panels, plastic teething rails, dmible drop sides and casters.

Regular $1194

7999

SS4.99 Patchwork Mattress.............................27.99

$11.99 Patchwork Bumper Pad...........................9.59

Maple Dresser

nastic laminated top on hardwood frame. Potyurethane foam pad, side guard rail,, three drawers.

Regular I159J9

127"

1159.99 Matching Maple-Finish 4-Drawer Cheat..........127.99

S364 Bobby Mac* CarSeat...........................274

Infant Boys and Girls Tnrtleneck Tt^a

Regular I9J9

31*

Infant Boys and Girls Creepalonga

Regular 164

Infant Boys and Girls Coveralls

Regalw$7J9

WsH Oiinsy ProduclMyis

Toddlers Pooh Blanket Sleeps

20%

OFF!

Bigger Boys NFL Team Parka

It features a sturdy nylon shell, warm acryUc and polyester pile liing, hood, three pockets. Assorted team colors.

Reglar $39.99

8-20

Regular $104

Infants Hooded Sweatshirt

Infants Pooh Pram Suit

Regular$8J0 7^^

Infants Pooh Sleep n Pby

Regular$5M 4^*

Infants Corduroy Boxer Pante Regular$3.79 2*^

Bigger Boys NFL Sweatshirt

Bigger Boys NFL Mittens

799

Regular $0.90

Officially licensed hooded pullover. S-XL.

$8 JO little burs sisea ...................7.19

Regular

$4.99

399

Officially licensed nylon mittens with acrylic knit cuffs. Sizes S, M, L.

Check-out Our Specialty Catalog on Accessories for Vans, Pick-ups, RVs and 4-Wheel Drives

SAVE *80 to *120

on Supreme Bedding Sets!

Buy Only the Piece A A

You Need and Still SAVEI EBEl Q Q

Twin iDBcrspring or Serofoam* MattrcM A W y W

or Box Spriag, Regular S1SS.95 cMli piece WK* piece

SMura-O'Pedic Supreme. Durable damask covors made of rayon and polyester. 260 coils in twin size mattress far support. Sm^foam* poljoire-thane mattress provides natural ventilation and needs no turning. See them at Sears!

$189.95 Full size Innerspring or Serofoam, Mattress or

Box Spring, each piece............................... 149.88

$499.96,2-pc. Queen size set, Innerspring or Serofoam ...........399.88

$599.95,3-pc. King size set, Innersprinng or Serofoam ...........479.88

King Size Set Requires the Use of 2 Box Springs

Bedding not available in High Point and Greenville, NC

SEARS

SUPER

VAiUE

SAVE 50%!

Twin Size Sheets in Rich Solid Colors

Regular $5.99 each

299

Harmony. A gentle blend of cotton and polyester in an array of rich solid colors. Smooth Perma-Prest percale sheets need no ironing when tumbled dry.

SAVE 10% to 26%!.

$7.49 Full Flat or Fitted............5.49

$11.99 Queen Fiat or Fitted ,9.59

$5.49 Pillowcase, Standard.........4.89

$5.99 Pillowcase, Queen...........5.39

SAVE *80 to *180 Per Set!

Sears-OPedic Imperial Elite. luerspring or

Combines firmness and comfort! Serofom* MattrcM Choose either innerspring coils or or Box Spring 6*/i-in. thick Serofoam polyurethane. 9199.96

$239.95 Full size mattress or ^ m q

box spring, each piece.........199.88 | N K

$649.95 Queen size set.........499.88 I

$859.95 King size set..........679.88 JL eoch

SAVE H to 8!

on Automatic Blankets

Regular $39.99 35!

Of loom-woven polyester. Ma^iiW wash; tumble or line dry.

$45.99 Full, single control 39.99

$49.99 Full, dual control 44.99

$59.99 Queen, dual control ... 53.99 $79.99 King, dual control 71.99

SAVE ^2 to 4!

Regular Blankets

Regular $14.99 12!

$16.99 Full................14.99

$21.99 Queen size ..... 18.99

$24.99 King size............20.99*30 OFF Ted WilliamsBrand Shotguns... 10 models!

Deluxe rubber recoil pnd Walnut stock and forearm with high gloss finish and fine checkering Deeply blued steel barrel; light-weight aluminum alloy receiver.

Model 300 Semi*Automatics

Chambered to fire 2?/4-in. standard or magnum shells. Take down design.

12 or 20!gauge with variable choke.

Regular $279.99

each

12-ga. ahotguD with modified choke 12-ga. shotgun with full choke 20ga. shotgun with modified choke

Reg. $269.99

239

each

Model 200 Pump Action

Chambered to fire 2/4-in. and 3-in. standard or magnum shells. Twin-action slide bars.

12 or 2(lg8nge with variable choke.

Regular $239.99

12-ga. shotgun with full choke 12-ga. shotgun with modified choke 29ga. shotgun with modified choke

209J

Reg. $219.99

189.

Sears Ammunition and Gun Policy

All guns sold only to residents of state where purchase IS made. (Proof of purchase required). Ammunition and air guns may be ordered or picked up outside of state in which you reside. No deliveries will be made outside of the store. All sales subiccf to applicable federal, state and local laws.

$20 to $30 OFF Ted WilUams^ ' brand centerfire rifles

A. Model 100 .30-30 caliber rifle has lever-action loading. Solid walnut stock and forearm.

B. Model 73.30-06 rifle has bolt-action loading. 3-position safety locks bolt, firing pin.

.30-30cartridges,boxof 20____7.19

.3006 cartridges, box of 20____9.29

Reg. $139.99

119

Reg. $229.99

199

SAVE 50* to $7 on These Great Hunting Accessories!

$6.99 Xtra-Range Ammo................5.99

$6.99 Gan Clean Kit 5.99

$24.99 Tan Coat.......................19.99

$21.99 Tan Pants .......... 1499

$6.99 Tan Shell Vest............. 4.99

$3.49 Jones hat <    ............  2.99

SAVE 20! 24-ta. T

26-in. 10-Speeds

Easy-to-reach stem-mounted shift levers. Dual-lever brakes for smooth stops from racing, upright position.

Regular $119.99

eachSAVE 200 on thisCambridge 8-ft. Slate-bed Pool Table!

Pool tables assembled and deluxed at additional cost.

Regular $1199.99

00099

each

Cambridge table has a 1-in. thick 3-piece slate bed. Steel frame and cross supports. Wool and nylon bed cloth. Ball return.

$669.99 Bedford Slate Pool Table   ......................499.99

PartiaUy assembled net extra

SAVE *70! Briarwood Non-Slate Pool Table

SAVE *15! Playback Table Tennis Table

Regular $469.99

399

5-in. thick honeycomb bed with wool and nylon bed cloth. Automatic ball return. Eetter Pool Kit...............

$6.49Chain and Lock  ..............4.99

$1.99 Storage Hooka...............  : 1.19

Regular $89.99

Fold up one end for practice or both ends for storage. 3/4-in. polyester-sealed particle board top.

* Table Tennia Set................14.99

SAVE *15 to 20!

Weight Bench and Weights

791* 29S

144.99

A. Weight Bench has 600-lb. capacity bench (User plus weights) 5-position incline back.

B. 132-lb. Weight Set 72-in. barbell with 14 interlocking discs. Save $15!

Not Shown: Curl Bar Ankle Weights

SAVE 5 Mens and Womens Warm-ups

Regularl24J

SAVE*5!l ^64 to *124 OFF!

l-Coat Latex Paints

Interior Fashion Latex

Regular $12.99

799

W Gallon

Both flat and ceiling paints give one-coat coverage. Colorfast, spot resistant, and washable. Ceiling paint comes in white only.

*terior saln

iii- /

JIgWE nnDTRi,< latex

..L'-^STER SATIN SI*<*

**SHOOWN non rELLOWING

33005

SAVE 7!

Weatherbeater Exterior

Regular $16.99

099

GaUon

Sears Best. 1-coat, stain and mildew resistant, no chalk washdown. Thru Nov. 1.

Fw one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed

Craftsman Mechanics Tool Sets

79-pc. Tool Set

R^. Sep. Price Total $144.79

7999

Includes 1/2 and 3/8-in. drive quick-release, reversible ratchets with 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sockets. Wrenches, screwdrivers, hacksaw, tool box and more! Sale ends November 1.

116-Pc. Tool Set

Reg. Sep. Prices Total $314.49

189*

With 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2-in. drive fine tooth, reversible quick-release ratchets with a large socket assortment. Wrenches, pliers, screwdrivers and more!

Craftsman Hand Tool Full Unlimited Warranty

If any Craftsman hand tool ever fails to give complete satisfaction, return it for free replacement.

SAVE *60 When You Buy Craftsman Chest and Cabinet

Chest, Reg. $199.99

169

Cabinet, Reg. $279.99

249

12-Drawer Chest features top 12-Drawer Cabinet has heavy-

compartment and partitioned duty tumbler lock and rolling

tote tray. Sale ends Nov. 1. casters. Sale ends Nov. 1.SAVE *20!

On These Fireplace Accessories

Automatic Heat Exchanger

Heat Screen 90 Firescreen

Regular $159.99

139

Regular $199.99

179

Blower draws cool air into heat exchanger and through heated stainless steel tubes. Warm air is then forced out into room through bottom

vents. these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Our'most efficient firescreen. Sliding doors. Has 2'/2-in. thick frame. 2 finishes. Some sizes are available by special order only.SAVE *25!

Hydro-Glass" Jet PumpSAVE *50!

on Each of These Cook Units

1/2-HP Shallow Well Jet Pump

Regular

$179.99

Ideal for wells up to 20 feet deep. Power Bonus 1/2-HP motor delivers 30 to 50 lbs. pressure. Features built-in jet and corrosion-resistant construction.

*40 OFF!

3/4-HP Deep Well Jet Pump

Regnlw $259.90

219

Delivers 40 to 60 lbs. pressure from depths up to 120 feet (toep. Jet is extra.

*10 OFFI

Sears Best Kithcen and Bath Faiicets

Electric Wall Oven

399**

Regular $449.95

Continuous-cleaning oven cleans away food splatters at normal baking temperatures. Has Visi-Bake window, black glass door and delay-cook and off oven.

Professional Installation is Available by Sears Authorized Installers

All built-in cook units sold on a special order basis only

Regular

$64.99

SiiitHgi  ......

Electric Drop-in Range

Electric Countertop

each

Regular

Washerless brass kitchen and lavatory faucets resist drips ami leaks. Chrome-pbted. $61.99 KRclien Faucet with Rinser Sprayer.........51.99

449

Regular

349

Convertible color panel door. Visi-Bake window. Delay-cook control, easy cleaning.

Cooktop wipes clean of spills because ceramic surface hides heating elements. 30-in. with black glass control panel.

Exchange

A. All-Weather Oil R*g. 99* Qrt,

ThraNov.l OO *

B. Replacement OUFUter

ScwaPricc I

C. Inductive Timing

0098

Reg.$39i ZiT"

D. INSTALLED. Muzzier Muffler

Sean Price

Welded systems require additional parts and latxM- not included in the installed price. Additional pipes, clamps and hangers, if needed at extra cost. Fits most American-made cars.

Engine TuneUp Cars with Electronic Ignition

Cybdw SCyliBdv frCylMhr

iUg lUU lUf no.24 iU|. tS>.S2

19 24 29

We'll install chainpion or Autolite spark plugs, set

timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers spec, using the latest tune-up equipment. 910 Extra for cars with standard ignition. 95 Extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed.

For most American-made cars and many importa. (Not available in Shelby).

Introductory Offer Spectrum SO Mileage Plus Motor Oil

$4 OFF! Steady Rider Shocks

Regular

91.49

qt.

lOW-30 oil formulated to help reduce engine friction. Helps improve cars gasoline mileage. Thru Nov. 1.

Regular

916.99

New at Sears radial-tuned, helps give excellmit ride control and comfort with radial tires. Sale ends Nov. 1. Super-Duty

Shocks for Pick-up Trucks and

Vans...............29Jpr.

Air-Adjnatable Shocks

....................54.99 pr.

Booster Shocks......34.99 pr.

Shock installation extra.

Starts your car when moet othm* battmies wont! 400 amps cold cranking power. 130 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many imports.

$30 OFF! Compact Floor Jack

IUfulart74J8

lyt-ton capacity. Fits in many small car trunks.

Has sturdy steel chassis.

$10 OFF! 10-amp Battery Charger

Regular 9S9J9

10 amps. Automatic or charges manually. 12.5 amp surge.

$5 OFF! 12-ft. Battery Cables

Regular 912.99

Color-coded clamps for piVQQ

positive identification. ^7 00

6-ga. copper. Save $5!

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Make Sears Your Autmnotive Headquarters!

OFF

on AU-Season RadialsI

WeatherWise.Our newest all-season radial has our deepest, widest, longest-wearing all-season tread. Two steel belts. ,Thru ,Nov. 1.

*Sixee available in Larger Stores Only

Sizes Not Available in NC h Shelby Include mounting and Rotation.

WMUMfWto*

radial

mayba

MibaWulad

(or

Rag. pitea fbal wMtawaH

Salapiloa

t#00fld

wMtMvaN

Piw

SX.T.

aaeti

155R13

64.95

48.71

1.S9

AR78-13

68.95

51.71

1J9

BR78-13

72.95

54.71

2.02

CR78-13

76.95

57.71*'

1J7

CR7S-14

81.95

61.46*'

2.19

86.95

65.21

2.33

FR78-14

91.95

68.96

2.48

QR78-14

95.95

71.96*'

ZS8

FR78-1S

91.95

68.96

2J7

|P21S75R1S

QR78-1S

95.95

71.96

2.75

SAVE on Dynaglass Belted 25

Our most-popular belted tire, two fiberglass oeits, two polyester plies. Sale ends November 1.

'ors

andoMHra

Ragular

pricaaa.

Uackwall

Sala

pilca aa. Maekwall

Ragulai

piloaaa.

wMtawall

Sala

pileaaa.

wMtawall

phia

R.E.T.

aaet

A78-13

37.95

29.86

41.95

36.88

1.76

B78-13

51.95

45.88

1JS

D78-14

55.95

48J8*

2.06

E78-14

52.95

45.88

56.95

48.88

2.21

F78-14

53.95

46A6*

57.95

50.88

2.37

078-14

56.95

48J8*

60.95

53J8

2.54

078-15

58.95

51.88*

62.95

54.88

2.62

H78-1S

58.95

S2A8*

63.95

55.88

2J4

L78-1S

69.95

60.88

3.13

Premium Crossbuck Storm Door

139

Aluminum frame is plastic > foam-filled. 32x80-in. and j 36x80-in. sizes. In black, | brown or white. !

SAVE *30!

Sears- Premium Fullview Storm Door

SAVE 25%!

Sears Best Custom-Made 3-Track Storm/Screen Window

Aluminum framed storm window; three-track; white, brown or natural finish. Up to 120 United inches. Installation available.

Regular

$149.99

119*

Has plastic foam-filled aluminum frame for strength and to help insulate. Main frame 1 1/4-in X 2 5/8-in. In 32 x 80-in. 36 x 80-in. sizes. Choose black, brown or white.

Ask about Sears Authwized Installation for items on this page. Free estimates.

11-HP, 5-Speed Lawn Tractor

Regular $1099

5 speeds forward plus 1 reverse. ISO-VIBE feature reduces engine vibration. 36-in. mower. Handles pull-behind lawn-care attachments which are extra. Thru Nov. 1.

949

SAVEWIfBP

34^eed RiAng Mowor

*599

Regultf

3 speeds forward plus 1 ravem Rel start. 25-in. mower. Optional rear or side mount grass cfit-cher. Thru Nov. 1.