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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14 - Hypnosis as a tool Pagel6OMuaries Page 2711 Proposttioos

99th Year, NO. 255

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 23,1980

32 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Administration Prepared To Meet Iran's Demands

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Carter administration officials say the conditions that Iran appears ready to impose tor releasing the Amo--ican hostages would be dtf-ficult bid not in^Mssible -to meet.

As these officials see it, the ttemands are less important than whether both sides are flexible during negotiations. If they are, the crisis cotdd end soon, said the officials, who asked not to be identified.

And there were clear signals Wednesday from Tetean that 50 wedts after the hostages were seized, Iran is anxious to bring the crisis to a dose.

A soles of statements Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai and by members of an Iranian Parliament commission studyii^ the hostage question stirred a growing air of guarded optimism in

However, this was tempered by extreme^ official caution because the parliament has not issued its list of demands.

And a hanfline member of the parliamentary com-misskm, Ali Akbar Nateq Noori, raised the possibility of additiooal donands in a telef^ione interview today with The Associated Press in Beirut, Lebanon.

Noori also said the process' could be time-consuming

Childern Die In Explosion

BILBAO, Spain (AP) - A powerful explosion ripped tbrou0) a grammar schod in Spains northern iron-mining region today, killing at least 64 children, officials said. More than 100 hundred others were reported injured, many of them seriously.

Rescue workers dug frantically through the debris and grief-stricken parents carried home the bodies of their sons and daughters after the blast, Mamed on gas, partially donolished the Marcelino Ugalde schod in Ortuella, ei^t miles northwest of here.

Officials said many

children were still trapped and cries could be heard.

The disader, police said, was appar&aiy due to the explosion of a pit^iane gas tank, which in turn caieed the explosion of a heating boiler.

There were about 700 children aged 6 to 10 in the state-run school, comprised of three buildings. The explosion almost completely destroyed one of them, officials said.

The full impact d the blast hit a classroom where there were more than 40 children, officials said. All of them were believed killed, as well as their woman teacho-.

REFLECTOR

ttOTunc

752-1336

Hotline gets thin^ done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proMem 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 CMisidered most pertinent to our reado^. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

HOME PROTECTION SERVICES?

I got a call at my home from a woman who, when I questioned her, said she was calling on a direct line from Rocky Mount. She wanted me to cmitribute $20 to a film-making project siq>-posedly being carried out by a firm she identified as Home Protection Services. If I couldnt give $20, $8 would make me an honorary donor, whatever that is.

The film(s) made by this company supposedly could be rented at a nominal fee by schools, civic organizations, churches, libraries and law enforcement agencies to foster burglary and fire protection and other safety measures. The reason the company needed donors is because they were receiving no state nor federal funds. I know Im not going to part with my money this way, but some people may .S. A.

Hotline called 758-5988 and learned that the operator of Home Protection Services is Ray Livesay of Rocky Mount. The person we talked to said the company is licensed by the state, and is approved by the N. C. Humane Society and the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce. She said solicitation is now underway in the Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel and other areas all over North Carolina.

A staffer at the State Solicitation Licensing Board told Hotline that Livesay has made application for licensing of his new enterprise, but that the license has not been issued.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said one of his officers has called and talked directly with Livesay and informed him that, in order to solicit, even by phone, in Greenville a permit must be obtained here. He said Livesay said he would make immediate application. He has not, as of yesterday. Cannon said.

The name Home and Family Protection is also used by the company, Cannon indicated.

because the partiametk could the matter back to the commissioo for furth^ study OT changes.

The Briti^ Broadcasting C(Mrp. quoted Rajai as saying the United States now appears ready to accq>t the four conditions oiklined by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini la^ month:

Return of the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavis property, which Iranian leaders consider to have

been stolen dining the three decades bef<e the monarchy was ovothrown in FeMiiary 1979.

Release of billions of dMlars in frozen Iranian assets held in U.S. banks.

The droppii^ M legal claims filed in court against Iran by U.S. firms.

A promise not to interfere in in Irans intomal affairs.

Ali Akbar Parvaresh, a member of the hostage

1984 Raised By Anderson

BACK IN FOUR? Independent presidential candidate John Anderson says he could run for president as head of a third political party in 1984. (APLaserphoto)

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -John B. Anderson says no matter what the outcome of the Nov. 4 Section, he will remain politically active over the next four years and could run for president again as head of a third pMitical party in 1984.

iere are a great many pMitical activists across the country that have become interested in this effort, the independent presidential candidate said Wednesday in an intmiew with reported and editors of The Associated Press.

Anderson added his activist siqiporters may not want to see the movement dissolve and disband and

totally disappear after the Fourth of November.

While the Illinois congressman continued to insist he could still win the election, he answered several qi^tions based on the premise he will not and at one point he suggested the two-party system may have too strong a grip (Ml voters for them to accept his unity concept.

Speaking of his own chances, Anderson said, The support for both Presi-(teit Carter and Gov. Reagan I think is exceptionally soft.

There is in addition to that, he said, a very, very high, unprecedently high percentage of undecided voters in the country. (HeasetunitoPage2)

commission, said the Parliament probably will formally adopt those condi-tkxis and added that he expects the issue will be takoi iq> in Pariiament on Sunday.

The second and fourth demands appear to be the least contoitkKis.

President Carter froze $8 billion worth of Iranian asseis in the United States last November, and be could release them with a stroke of a pen.

In addition. Carter has repeatedly expressed a willingness not to intervene in Irans internal affairs. In a letter to Iranian leaders last nvMith, Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said the United States will show the fullest respect f(M your in-dependKe, your territorial integrity and for the principle of non-interferoice.

The issue of the late shahs wealth could be a stumbling block because the two sides disagree sharply on its size.

Ibe Iraman government has filed a lawsuit in New York demanding $56 billion in compensatory and punitive damages from the shahs estate.

American officials say the monarchs personal investments outside Iran are in the $60 million to $100 million range, with only a small fraction invested in the United States.

Because of legal considerations, the administration says it cannot simply turn over funds deposited in this country to Iran. But it could show good faith by providing information which Iran might use to recover the nwney through U.S. courts.

The Washington Post quoted unidentified officials today as saying that message finaUy is being heard in Tehran.

As for U.S. claims against Iran, more than 200 lawsuits have been filed by American banks and firms which accuse Iran of violating contracts. The administration has quietly delayed legal proceedings through court petitions.

Conceivably, these firms could be persuaded to drop their claims in the h(^ that Iran, anxious to establish a good credit rating would agree to pay off its ddtits. Officials acknowledge, however, that this may prove difficult because of the governments limited ability to influence the outcome.

One number of the Iranian hostage commission, Moussavi Khoeini, speculated that the 52 Americans could be freed as early as Monday if the United States accepts the c(Miditi(His.

Administration officials were extremely cautious in assessing the latest developments. They noted that the Parliament has yet to issue its demands for the hostages freedom, and there was uncertainty whether the list still might include a U.S. apology.

REFINERY STILL BURNS -Smoke fills the sky above burning oil refinery at Abadan, Iran. The refinery remains a key target in the

Iraqi attacks on the town. In foreground are the twisted remains of pipelines damaged in the attacks. (APLaserphoto)

Heavy Fighting In Iran-lraq Conflict

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Aissociated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iran said its forces beat back more Iraqi attempts to penetrate into Abadan, but it admitted enemy gains in neighboring Khorramshahr and said Iraqi tank fire had reached Ahwaz, the capital of oil-rich Khuzistan Province 70 miles to the north.

Irans official Pars news agency reported heavy fighting Wednesday to the east and south of Abadan, including a battle at the bridge over the Bahmanshir River, gateway to the refinery city on the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway that flows into the Persian Gulf.

But it said the Iranians held off renewed tank assaults on the bridge, and Tehran Radio said: 'The Iranian forces are ready to defend their trenches with the last drop of their blood.

It said Abadan came under fierce artillery and tank shelling again Wednesday evening.

Iran conceded, however, that Iraqi units in the port of

Khorramshahr, 10 miles northwest of Abadan, had captured the prison and a bridge in the middle of the city, confirming reports made previously by the invaders.

It said the defenders were fighting the Iraqis from houses, trenches and hand to hand, and that Iranian warplanes bombed Iraqi positions on the perimeters of both Khorramshahr and Abadan, leaving heavy casualties.

Iran also reported that the Amaniye neighborhood of Ahwaz was under Iraqi tank fire but said Iranian artillery batteries were pounding Iraqi positions near Kermanshah, 230 miles to the northwest and 50 miles east of the Iraqi border, and that Iranian jets bombed the Iraqi capital of Baghdad.

Iraq said its MiGs also went into action, hitting a rail terminal south of Ahwaz. oil depots in Masjed Soleyman 50 miles northeast of.Ahwaz and a petrochemical plant near the Iranian oil port of Bandar-

Shahpur, 20 miles east of Abadan.

It said Iraqi ground forces blew up oil pipelines between Abadan and the Sheik Bedair area, and that an Iraqi gunboat attacked and sank an Iranian supply ship at Khor Mousa, 20 miles southwest of Bandar-Shahpur.

Iraqi Defense Minister Adnan Khairallah said his forces have entered six Iranian cities since the invasion began Sept. 22 and captured about 8,000 square miles of Iranian territory, about the area of New Jersey.

TTie U N. Security Council scheduled its fifth meeting on the war for this afternoon.

But Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai. who addressed the council last week, reiterated in a Tehran Radio broadcast that Iran will not negotiate with any international ^up or discuss a cease-fire until the invaders withdraw from Iranian territory.

Commission Declines Request For Rezoning

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A show of opposition last night by property owners regardii^ a request to rezone a parcel for Highway Commercial use was f(dlowed by a Greenville banning & Zoning Commission vote not to recxHnmend the zoning change.

Members of the city planning board took their action

f(riIowing discussion on the request by Enuna Turner Olsen to rezone two lots or .51 acres at the southeast (XNmer of Arlington Boulevard and Memorial Drive from R-6 (residoitial-high density) to Highway Ckmunercial.

Staff planner Skip Browder pointed out that the property, involving two lots, one containing a structure, is in the middle of a residoitial area

although there is commercial zoning across the street. He said that in view of the commissi(ms eariier stance that commercial zoning should not furtho- encroach iqxMi the residential section, the staff would not recommend the rezoning.

Dr. Herbert Hadley, who resides at 2607 Memorial Drive, said that he has lived in the Hillsdale section for 34

years and he does not look with favor to living near a commercial establishment.

Hadley said the city must look at the matter from the standpoint of whether it would improve the neighborhood and be good for that section and city as a whole. The physician re-()uested that the property remain residential.

Jim Tripp and Oaude

'Oiigpen, both residents of the area, also stated their re(]uests that the rezoning matter be denied.

Mrs. Olsen said she was not down here to make my neighbors unhappy and ad(ied that she did not mind if the tract was not rezcxied. She told the board that she bought the pr<M)erty to resell and figured the tract would be worth more if it was zoned

commercial.

Board members voted unanimously to recommend that the City Council deny thereqiuest.

In other business, the commissioners voted to recommend that a request by Philip Carroll for rezoning 2.3 acres north of Greenville Boulevard on the south side of David Drive, from Shop-(PIeaseturntoPage2)

Candidates Answer Questions At 'Coffee-Talk'

ByMARYSOniLKEN Reflector Staff Writer Reduction of taxes, state funds for atxHtions, and the possibility of a schod bond referendian were the issues placed before the candidates for the i\C. Senate, Sixth

Didrict and the candidates for the N.C. House of Representatives, Eighth District, during a Greenville Area Chamber of Ccmunerce Meet the Candidates Coffee Talk 'niursday morning.

N.C. House Ei^th District

Candidates George Grayiel, Herb Lee and Vernon White and N.C. Senate Sixth District Candidates Henry Aldridge, Sam Bundy and Ed Warren were present at the Coffee Talk. Candidate for the House Juli^ AUsbrook

was unable to attend.

All candidates except Herb Lee stated that they would support a school bond referendum and would prefer one on the state level. I am fundamentally opposed to centralization, said

Aldridge, But 1 would have to support a referendum because the amount of money we would get back would benefit our area.

Lee explained his nonsupport of the issue, saying, I an^ opposed to it because

the taxpayers will eventually end up paying for it and it will hurt them. 1 dont want to see this. he added.

Candidate Warrw said, I support the bond because we have a great need. Rose Hi^ (Please turn to Page 2).

Coffee Talk  Commission...

Memory Disease Cant Be Forgotten

By Abigail Van Buren

c 1960 by Universal Pre*s Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: About two years ago I began to notice a change in my husband He became increasingly forgetful and easily confused even though he was only 50. He had a physical checkup and was found to be in excellent health, but his memory got so bad it wasn't safe to let him drive anymore. Then he had to quit work.

We saw several doctors before one nally seemed familiar with my husbands condition. He told us he had Alzheimers disease, for which there is no known cure. Alzheimers disease occurs in people as young as 40 and 50 as well as in some older people.

Abby, my husband is too young for a nursing home, and besides, he is completely healthy otherwise only his mind is affected.

I fear for his safety and have to watch him every minute. For a while he seems perfectly normal, then he becomes dependent and forgetful.

Have you ever heard of Alzheimers disease? I feel so helpless. How do others cope with this affliction?

DESPERATE IN N.Y.

DEAR DESPERATE: You are not alone. Approximately one million people in the U.S. suffer from Alzheimers disease. There are now groups of concerned friends and relatives who have banded together to provide support, develop and disseminate helpful information, and encourage much needed research on Alzheimers disease.

Send a stamped, self-addressed, long envelope to Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Association, 32 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 for up-to-date information. Its free.

DEAR ABBY: I am an H-year-old girl who has had a bedwetting problem all my life. Im smart in school and have tried to stop wetting, but nothing helped.

My mother saw a letter in your column concerning a Wee Alert Buzzer and she showed it to me. Then she bought one and it has helped me tremendously. Thank yci very much. Dont use my real name, but its OK to say I live in San Rafael, Calif.

DRY BED

DEAR DRY: Your letter is proof that you are indeed a smart girl. Your penmanship is excellent and your spelling flawless. But equally important are the go^ manners you showed by writing to thank me. P.S. Readers: Bed-wetting alarms can be purchased through the catalogs of Wards, Sears, etc.

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are getting married after the first of the year. We recently announced our engagement and are making our plans. We foolishly told our friends about these plans, and now three other couples have suddenly decided to get married, too!

My gripe: Our friends are stealing all our ideas. We found a hall that we thought was very onginaL One couple has now booked it for their wedding. Another couple is using the same colors we picked for our ceremony. One of the brides even ordered the same wedding dress I had selected. What really makes me mad is that they are all getting married before we are, and it is going to look as though we got all our ideas from them, when actually its the other way around.

Maybe Im being childish, but I wanted our wedding to be different from every other wedding we've seen. We cant move the date up What do I do now?

FRANTIC FIANCEE

^ DEAR FRANTIC: If you dont want your wedding to look like a rerun, change your plans. And this time dont broadcast them!

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331 ARLINGTON BLVD.

10-6 Mon .-Sat 756-584.1

(CoiAimied from Pagel)

School was built for 7S0 students and now has 1,500. That demonstrates our need right here -

When asked if they would support phasing-out the inventory taxes imposed on business and industry, Aldridge and Lee said they would like to see alterations in the tax, not complete abolishment. Bundy and Warren stated that they felt the taxes should remain as they were. Both the cities and the county would expm-ence a large property tax iiKrease if these taxes were cut, said Bundy and for this reason I do not enckx^ this action.

Candidate Grayiel said he would like to see the tax done away with There are many industries that would come to the area if it were not for this tax, he explained.

Lee said he would su(^rt phasing out the tax over a period of time. But not ^tting rid of it at once, he commented.

Speaking on the subject of using state funds for abortions. White said he would support it wily when it endangered the life of the mother. Grayiel said he felt funds should be available to younger girls, pre-teens, to give them a new start, he explained.

Bundy, Aldridge, Warren and Lee did not siqiport any state funding of abortions.

When asked how each of them would strive to make government more efficient, the candidates said less spending and more careful management.

I would let private enterprise handle some puMic projects, because private enterprise sewns to handle them better, said Aldridge. For example, United Pared Swnice does an excdlent job with handling packages. Confiare this with the U.S. Podal Service. I think we should strive to find the things that can be more efficiwitly handled throu^ private oiterprise.

1 wodd suppwt cutting administrative costs, commented Lee. We need to cut the fat from our gov-ernment payrolls, parculaily in education and tran^rtatk.

White favored across the board personnel cuts in state government. I would also be for carefully looking at our agencies and weeding out those that are not productive, he added.

More effice^ in government, said Warren. Thats the big change I would like to see. To do this I fed we have to Id the counties handle the mwiey nwre. I feel the county agencies could do a better job in many areas.

Bundy said he fdt government could be made more efficient by limiting unnecessary services and cutting excess spending. Grayiel conunented that he thought all waste should be trimmed from government by doing a careful study, then eliminating agencies that were not useful.

In the area of law enforcement, all candidates saw the solutions to problems as education, bdter training and better pay.

HSA Opposing Hospitars Sale

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Duke University received another setback Wednesday night in its proposed sale of an Asheville hospital to Psychiatric Institutes of America.

The governing board of the Western North Carolina Health Systems Agency voted 31-8 to recommend rejection of the proposaled sale of Highland Hospital, a privately operated mental healh facility, to PIA and six Asheville psychiatrics.

Spokesmen for the agency said PIAs financial policies and projected fee increases for the hospital prompted the negative vote.

The proposed sale has been opposed by the Friends of Highland Hospital, which contends PIA will make excessive profits by drastically increasing daily room rates and add-on charges.

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, who also opposed the sale, took a similar view.

He told the agency sale of the hospital to PIA would have a negative impact on health insurance rates in the state, might add an extra $4 million to the states expenditures for running mental hospitals and would make a mockery of cost containment and review by Bliw Cross and open the door to unsubstantiated costs in the future.

PIA attorneys at the meeting said they were still optimistic of approval of the sale at higher levels of the decision-making process.

The final decision will be .made in the state Department of Human Resources, which must rule on whether PIA receives a certificate of need required before the sale canbeconsumated.

A decision by the department is expected by mid-December.

Duke University. has si^ed a sales agrment with PIA, a Washington-based chain of profit-making mental hospitals, and six Highland staff psychiatrists to sell the 134-bed hospital for approximately $5.7 million.

The Thermostat Is Programmed

NEW YORK (UPI) - A microelectronic thermostat can save homeowners 9 to 30 percent in heating bills and another 7 to 25 percent in cooling costs, come summer, says a manufacturer.

The device is programmed to meet a homes heating and cooling needs based on when you are home, when you are asleep and when you leave for work. Once set, the thermostat automatically adjusts the comfort level to suit your programmed schedule.

The new type thermostat, a Honeywell product, retails for about $175, not including installation. The manufacturer says it will pay for itself in fuel savings within a year.

IMMIIIMNI, luMiiimm IIMMIHWWI

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(Cootiiiued from Pagel) ping (loiter to Office and Institutional, be approved.

Staff planner Wade Pitt exj^ained that five lots are invdved in the rezoning. Pitt said that R-6 zoning is located to the north and west of the tract and the (banning staff would have no problems with the rezoning.'

It was noted that a variety of conunercial uses are allowed in the shotting colter zone, \t1iUe the uses aUowed in the O&I designa-tkm include multi-family. Pitt motioned that O&I provides for less intense usage.

Doug Caldwdl of Nichols Drive said he objected to the rezoning because residoits of the area worked with the developer for years in trying to reach an agreemoit on the propoty usage and now.

Anderson...

(Ckmtinued from Page 1)

Anderson was asked if it is possible that American voters, in declining to cm-sider him a serious challenger, were rejecting his ideas and campaign proposals, such as a 5&coit-a-gallon tax m gasoline and a period of energy and economic self-sacrifice.

I really think that its the system that has a stronger ^p on peoples minds than the ideas themselves being the cause for my rejection, if indeed such be the case,he said.

While he said he believes the polls will be proven wrong on election day, Anderson added, I believe it will be more the system itself and the hold it has upm pe(^les loyalties, and the idea that this whole concept of going from a partisan approach to this unity approach of a bipartisan government is one that the average voter is simply not familiar with.

On the potential of a third party movement, Anderson cautioned that any decision to form a third party would be be made only after len^y talks with supporters of his indq)endent effort.

Im going to talk to a lot of people and see how enduring tlM^ feel what we have accomplished can be, and I imagine this would be a process that would extend over some period of time, he said.

Anderson pledged to remain politically active, but said, that doesnt imply running for office. I woiild hasten to add that I am not getting ready for another run on the presidency if I should not succeed this year.

"Politically active means speaking out on public issues, he said. There are many vehicles of expression other than a pcditical campaign.

after a setUemoit bas been reached, furtha* dumges are being sought by Carrdl. Cald^ said that covoiants exist regarding the development but be added that he was aware that the board could not address that mat-ter.

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell, noting that the rezoning reflected an upgrading, offered the motion to recommend rezoning.

Board members vded to continue action until the November meeting on the revised preliminary plat of Section I of Fairlane Farms, located west of Hooker Road. It was exi^ained that the council has scheduled a puUk hearing on the deletion of Sedgefkid Drive from the Thoroughfare Plan and the Fairiane Farms plat, as it now appears, does not conframtotheplan.

Director oi Planning Ron Sewell said that he did not fed the plat could be reviewed and ai^roved until it conformed to the plan. He added that be fdt no action should be taki until the council acts on Sedgefield Drive.

Councilman Louis Gark mentioned that the Highway Department also has to agree to ddete Sedgefidd Drive from the plan. He said that even if the council approves the measure, state cmsideration is necessary.

Planning Director Bobby Roberson said that the preliminary plat of Twin Oaks Towne Homes, located north of 14th Stred adjacent to Twin Oaks Subdivision, met all of the criteria for aM>rov-al exc^t for the provision regarding the hcuneowners association. Commissioners continued the matter untU the next meding.

Other action included;

Approval of the preliminary plat of Hahn and White Subdivision, located on the east side of Evans Stred bdweoi Plaza Drive and Red Banks Road;

Approval of a change in the name of a section of Farmville Boulevard, from

14th Avenue to Davenport Stred, to Donovan Lane; and Approval d the sdl oodon and ccidrd plan for Twin Oaks Towne Homes.

The joint planning board acted on only me itmi last ni^t, enckxoing a change in the name of Beth Drive, located in Lindbeth Subdivision, to lindbeth Drive.

Due to conflkts in the November and December meeting dates, board mn-bers agreed to reschedule the regular sesskxe for those months far the third Wednesday.

Rachd Croom, a monber of the city board, agreed to

soYe as the plamiing board representative on the environmental advisory committee that is studying flooding problems in the city.

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CWI Bosses Couple Marries Saturday

Night Held

Greenville Credit Women International held its annual Bosses Night at the Rotary Club Tuesday evening. New officers were installed and Boss of the Year and Credit Woman of the Year were named

Officers are: Inda Wingate, president; Lillie Darden, first vice president, Mildred Porter, second vice president; Sue Venters, recording secretary, and Myrtle Fields, treasurer. Angelene Venters, immediate past state president of CWI. assisted by Gail Ottinger of the Kinston Club, present District Credit Woman of the Year and state recording secretar>', were installing officers. The theme used was Look to This Day." Pewter lamps from Williamsburg, given to the new officers, were used.

Theresa Lee Oakley and Richard Dale Milliken were united in marriage at Con-tentnea Campgrounds Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.

The bride is the dau^ito-' of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee Oakley Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Milliken of Jacksonville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by A. E. Forrest.

Inda Wingate

LoisStanlev

Ms. Joanne White, manager of CBI Collections in Greenville. Kinston, Goldsboro and Wilson, was named Boss of the Year. Selection is based on participation in the club, attendance at meetings, giving programs, making donations to the club and being a sponsor. The award' was made by Carol Hardee. Certificates of appreciation

were given to Michael O'Callaghan, George Lautares and Bill Nobles, outstanding bosses.

Ms. Lois Stanley was named Credit Woman of the Year by Jim Hicks of NCNB. This award is given to the member who has contributed the most in ideals and purposes of her club.

Guests included husbands of members, bosses and their wives and members of the Kinston Club. Ed Walker gave the invocation and guests were welcomed by Ms. Darden. Responsing was Lautares. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Sue Branch, pianist, and Julie Tucker, soloist. They were introduced by Ms Venters.

New sponsors are Hicks, Roscoe King, Jesse Laughinghouse and Louis Stanfield Members of the Board of Directors are Carol Hardee, Pearl Hartsell, Martha Mills and Angelene Venters.

Ginger Hackett, Marian Hardee and Jean McLawhom were recognized as new members during the year, Debbie Johnston presented a scrapbook to Linda Westbrook, outgoing president. Mrs. Mills was chairman for the evening assisted by Ms. Janie Hudson, Ms Field and Mrs. Joyce Barnes

The bride, given in nar-riage by her parents, wore a formal gown of silkened organza over peau de soie. The bodice featured a V-neckline ^ full bishop sleeves with cufflettes of Venise lace. Sprays of lace motifs and braid accented the neckline and bodice. The A-line skirt extended into a chapri lengUi train with a border of lace trim. She wore a chapel cap of pleated organza highli^ted with pearls and carried a silk cascade of roses and daisies.

Debra A Oakley of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Jeana Oakley, sister of the bride also of Greenville, was bridesmaid. They each wore formal gown of spice with an empire waistline with a V-neckline, a cape and circular skirt. Each carried a silk bouquet identical to the bride and wore a silk rose in their hair.

The bridegroom's father was best man and ushers were Gary Turner of Washington and Dennis Clark of Cary.

The mother of the bride wore a formal slate blue gown with a chiffon bodice. The mother of the bridegroom selected a rose formal gown with chiffon sleeves. Both wore a white cym-bidlum orchid.

The grandmothers were honored with daisy corsages, A program of nuptial music was presented by organist Susan S. Lambert and soloist. Bumice Smith. He sang If and The Wedding Song, '

Wedding

Invitation

A reception was held after the ceremony in the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Archid Lee Oakley Jr. of Greenville presided at the register.

Vicky Staton poured punch and cake was served by Lila Daugherty.

The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Joanne White

Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Rogers Nelson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Connie Elaine, to David Bowers Whichard. Friday. Oct 24. at 7 p m in the Grindle Creek Church of God. Greenville

Personal

Mrs. Stella Whichard Donalson of Tallahassee, Fla., is visiting her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. James H Whichard. Rt. 5, Greenville.

THE

NAME

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Christmas Show Set For November

I've read it, but I don't believe it The Southern California Grocers .Association is pulling together a plan to prevent the theft of stK^ing carts My first reaction is why? Why would anyone want to steal a grocery shopping cart? Everyone knows that a grocery cart was made by the same committee that put an elephant on roller skates The results are the same . four sets of wheels going in four different directions at the same time

MRS. RICHARD DALE MILLIKEN

It's a lot like stealing a two-year-old. At the time it might seem like you were getting away with something, but in the end. it will bring you nothing but aggravation.

My second reaction is how** Shopping carts were never build to be pedestrian ... let alone portable. Its just a guess but if I saw a four-foot basket on four rolling wheels that never stopped, a seat that folded down and the name of a supermarket on the handle, dont you think Id become suspicious?

Births

Andrews Bom to Mr and Mrs William Earl Andrews, Ayden, a son, Royce Wale, on Oct. 18,1980, in Pitt Memori al Hospital.

Burress Bora to Mr. and Mrs Leroy Burress Jr., Snow HilL a son. Derek Sterling, on Oct. 20, 1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keith Johnson, Branch's Estates, a daughter, Jennifer Christine, on Oct. 18.1980. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wall

Bora to Mr. and Mrs Jeffrey Ellis Wall, Branchs Estates, a son, Robert James, on Oct. 20. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Despite these drawbacks, store owners are serious about this and are considering two plans which I find positively chilling. First, they are talking about initiating stiff legislation that would enable them to tjcket and prosecute individuals who possess illegal carts. This

would cast a fine line between women who steal carts and those who are in pursuit of a runaway cart carrying their groceries out of the parking lot and into the street.

Second, if steps are not

Blankenship

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Talley Blankenship, 408 Rotary Ave., a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on Oct. 18. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Nichols Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ray Nichols. Rt 4. Greenville, a son. Christopher Douglas, on Oct. 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fout

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hunter Fout. 2707 Edwards St.. a daughter. Mary Hannah, on Oct, 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ebron

Bora to Mr and Mrs. Almitchell Ebron. 606 Sheppard St., a daughter, Latrice Michele, on Oct. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McCotter Born to .Mr. and Mrs. Willie Earl McCotter, Ayden, a daughter, Veronica, on Oct. 20. 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Junior Ward. Williamston. a daughter, Elizabeth Kaye, on Oct. 20.1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. *

Qreetmilf

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5 Picture yourself in a pair Of snappy Levi's jeans in a variety of sizes, colors and textures. Choose from ^ corduroys or denim in Straight Leg. Boot Cut and Flare models

You'll be sure to find just what you've been looking for' Be com fortable and look good, too, in jeans with Levi's' famous fit.

Choose from Men's Sizes 28-38, Student Sizes 25-30 Junior Boys 8-14 Some irregular.

SHOP AT BELK TYLER FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF LEVI S' IN THE AREA!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m Phone 756 B E-I K 1756 2355)

taken to stop the thefts of shopping carts, the industry will seek the help of th(e wonderful people who brought you the PcKt Office., .theUS government!

There will be no stoj^ing the wheels of bureaucracy "Cart-napping will become a federal offense, punishable by death/threading a toddlers legs through the seat, whichever comes first. A cart cabinet will be set up in Washington to monitor cart (^rations and from time to time inspectors will be sent to protect the consumer from unsafe carts

Seeing a chance for additional revenue, the government will issue a license to everyone who drives a supermarket cart which will be renewable every birthday Fines will be levied on tho^ driving without a license or failing to signal for a sudden stop in front of produce

It will only be a matter of time before compact carts start rolling in from Japan and supermarkets will have to float a loan to keep their carts above water.

1 say . let whoever wants to steal a shopping cart . steal it! It would serve them right! ^

CHARLOTTE - U--Southern Christmas Sitij.v will feature The NigJit Before Christmas. Tfe show will be f^ld Nov 15-23 at the Merchandise Mart here.

An animated exhibit calk d The Night Before Christmas" is returning !o the show and was originalh shown in 1975 Other interests will be Santa Qaus. Christmas Tree Lane plus an old timey po.sf office and hardware ston repair garage featuring old cars, a Biltmore Christm.K and a collection of needle work by the tajeen Charh lie Chapters of the Amenian Needlepoint Guild Cooking and decorating clinics will be held as well as crafts people demonstrating their skills Hours are 10 a.m. to 9;3n p.m. weekdays and Satui days and 11 a m to 6 p nt Sundays For-'-fCfllter information write Southern Chnstma Show, 1945 Randolph Rd Charlotte, 28207

Jack-O-Lantern Cookies Only A Dime (10')

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815 Dickinson Ave.

canilmd east mall ^

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Compare these exquisite coats m other stores and you won't find a value as good as this one right here at Belk Tyler! And now while the priceis so low is the best time to buy! Anyone can afford one at this low price by putting it on layaway! There are two co'ors to choose from in burgundy and wine Fully Imn i too' Sizes 6 to 18. Don t wait, come m today and p-.i*' vcu* blazer on layaway'

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

4-1te Dify Reflector, Gneovffie. N C.-Ttaunday. October 2S, io

Safety Push tJeeded

NOT ON THE INVITATION UST!

It is clear, with steadily rising fuel costs, that the nations motorists will have to be satisfied with autos which use far less gas than those of the past.

To do so, most of us will be switching to lighter cars with less wei^it less fuel is used per mile.

That, however, carries with it a new hazard. A highway safety researcher at Chapel Hill says smaller cars will mean more fatalities (m the highays.

There has probably never been a single event that will have a significant or longlasting effect on highway safety as the energy shortage, says Robert J. Campbell.

Other experts cited statistics which show that in 1979, small cars

made up 38 percent of the autos on the road but accounted for 55 percent of the fatalities in two-car collisions.

There is, of CiHirse, an answer to this expected carnage on the highways as small cars prevail. That would be safer driving either through voluntary action, or stricter law enforcement and tougher court action.

As autos shrink society is not ^ing to be able to abide the wild man behind the wheel on the road. He endangers us all. Each of us has to look at our own driving habits first; then we must demand adequate controls on unsafe driving on our highways.

Put Wastes To Good Use

Last week Gov, Hunt announced plans for a $67 million fuel alcohol plant near Selma.

He said the state is at the forefront in producing alcohol to be used for fuel.

It is certainly a good field for our

THIS AFTERNOON

state to be moving into. We have a vast amount of farm byproducts and forestry products waste which can be used in the making of alcohol.

We can put it to good use.

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Public Defenders? Debate should Be That

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Whether NMth Carolina should move to a public defender system to provide lav^yers for poor people who run afoul of the law is more a matter of philosophy than of money.

The question turns on whether continuation of the lawyer appointment system now used in most areas of the state, or the public defender system in operation in five districts, better provides legal counsel to the defendant, and serves the needs of thepuMic.

As the North Carolina Courts Commission has explored this subject preparatory to reporting its recommendations to the governor and the 1981 General Assembly, it has become evident that the answer ultimately will be to keep options open in the state so that different areas can handle the situation in the way each considers best

Providing attorney's for the poor in criminal courts is now costing the state nearly $8 million a year. The U.S. Supreme Court holds that defense counsel must be provided when a defendant usunaUetohireone The List

Most courts keep a rotating list of private lawyers to be named; a few allow those attorneys who would be willing to serve to comprise the appointment list; and in practice, some courts will look about the group of lawyers present when an indigent comes up for action and ask somebody to serve as the defense.

As the Courts Commission looks into this matter, attention of legislators and taxpayers naturally turns to cost. A survey shows that on average the cost per defendant is about the same: only $30 difference, with public defenders costing and

private lawyers costing $124. That reckons without the fact that a private lawyer handling a particularly difficult case involving considerable research and courtroom time can easily run up a bill in excess of $500.

The bigger question is

they want to win. and they want to build a reputation as a fighter so they can succeed when they enter private practice later.

In Bed

There are other questions Would the public defender tend to "be in bedwith the district attorney? To which some respoond: If I were in trouble 1 would want my lawyer to be in bed with the prosecution and drinking with him, partying with him, going out to dinner with him...

A major problem throughout the system is determination of indigency.

(Continued <m page 5)

WASHINGTON - Representatives of Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan were meeting this week to work out a format for their pending debate, but unless some minds are changed pretty promptly we wont get a debate at all. Well get another joint press conference. A true debate would be better,

Its probably just wishful thinking, but wouldnt it be great if the presidential contenders could be matched in the old-fashioned way? Give them each a desk, a lectern and a jug of water, put a moderator in the middle and a timekeeper at the side; and let the candidates argue the

BIUNOBLITT

which serves the defendant best. As this has been fought out at meetings of the Courts Commission, opposing sides stand on these positions:

Private defense lawyers who support the appointment method think that allows young lawyers to get courtroom experience, allows an indigent to get top-drawer representation, and guarantees the adversarial relationship between the prosecution and the defense.

Public defenders say yes. but should young la>wers get experience at the expense of the poor defendant, that a fulltime public defender and staff devote 100 percent to a case while a private lawyer is chasing about from courtroom to court nx)m with other business. and that public defenders will fight just as hard as private lawyers against the district attorney because

fmi Editors Say A Priority Item

The Daily Reflector

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(The Raleigh Times)

The Wall Street Journal recently noted that Ronald Reagan has uncovered what it calls a "sleeper campaign issue.- Its the unified gift and inheritance tax.

At a farm policy speech in the town of Nevada. Iowa. Reagan promised to phase out the tax. He received an ovation Later, speaking to a New York audience of 500 small business owners - half of them black, he received another ovation for the same promise.

Time was when talk about estate tax would stir only the landed gentiy, the recipients of fortunes passed on by hard-working ancestors. But no more.

Even the hardworking middle class cocks an 'ear to this issue. Because of soaring inflation, citizens inheriting a small farm in Eastern North Carolina or a few acres in the Piedmont can be hit hard by estate taxes. Even a paid-for house in a good suburb can pose a tax burden for children who inherit it from their parents

And many small businesses have gone on the block to meet inheritance taxes when the businesses are handed dow-n from one generation to another.

For exmple. any estate worth over $161,533 is subject to estate taxes of 18 percent. The tax increases to 70 percent on estates worth over $5 million. Regardless of the size of the estate, the legal complexities are the same and require sizable outlays to lawyers to use what few loopholes are available or merely to close out the estate.

There is no reason the inheritance tax issue should be Reagans exclusively. The Democratic Congress has already addressed it. briefly.

In 1976, Congress in effect increased the inheritance tax exemption. And it repealed an earlier provision that required heirs to pay taxes on capital gains dating back to the original purchase if they sold or willed the property.

The estate tax, along with such income tax inequities as penalizing people for being married, is one the public - and the voters - identify with. Tax reform ought to be more than a campaign issue. It should be a Congressional priority If Reagan's populist use of it serves to his advantage,' the Congress can only blame itself.

Strength For Today

HAPPINESS AS A BY-PRODUCT We probably all think about happiness more than we should, particularly because a certain amount of unhappiness is inevitable in everyones life. Normal life appears to be a mosaic made up of happy and unhappy incirlenfs cempnted together

iiiain

uiiii in .lit is gaining happiness for themselves are invariably superficial and restless Life seems to withhold from them its richest rewards. Of course, this does not mean that we should

desire unhappiness for ourselves or others. Such an attitude indicates a morbid and twisted mind.

What we need to realize is that happiness is a byproduct rather than something we can get by directly seeking it. Paradoxically, happiness usually comes when our efforts are given to

it. WhCn'V.,' alt !l!up.

ing a success out of life by being useful, helpful, and wanted by other people, then happiness comes as a sort of extra dividend. - Elisha Douglass

affirmative and negative sides of formal questions.

Such a format, it seems to me, would offer many advantages to the voting public and it is the public interest, after all, that counts for more than the interests of the attendant press, the League of Women Voters or the television networks. The whirfe idea is to let the peoplemake their own judgments on the views, the te eraments and the effectiveness of the candidates themselves. In this regard, I submit, reporters are only in the way.

Suppose, to be supposing, that the candidates agreed to such a format. The sponsoring League of Women Voters could arrange for a small committee of political science professors and other knowledgeable persons to frame fair questions for debate. Perhaps four resolutions might be drafted. On two of them Mr. Reagan would take the affirmative'; on two Mr. Carter would speak first. Each orator might have seven minutes for his constructive speech, three minutes for rebuttal. Such a program would fit nicely into an hour and a half, which is about all the public would sit still for.

What questions? This would be a possibility: "Resolved, that the pending treaty on limitation of strategic arms should be abandoned, and that a new a^ment should be sought with the Soviet Union. Mr. Reagan for the affirmative, Mr. Carter for the negative.

Given that issue. Mr. Reagan might have an opportunity to demonstrate to the world that he is not a warmongering, saber-rattling gunslinger. Mr. Carter, for his part, could undertake to make a case for SALT II in particular and his own diplomatic skills in general.

A second question ought to

deal with key economic issues. Resolved, that the policies advocated by Mr. Carter would deal more successfully with inflation and une loyment than the policies advocated by Mr. Reagan. In his seven minutes for the affirmative, Mr. Carter could ^11 out his ideas on these matters. Mr. Reagan, for the negative, could attack the Carter record. Back in our living rooms, we could cheer the antagonists on.

The two party platforms offer many areas of direct opposition. On the matter of right-to-work laws, the Denmcrats say flatly that "Sectiwi 14-b of the Taft-Hartley Act should be repealed. The Republicans, for their part, have reaffirmed their long-standing siqiport of the right of states to enact right-to-work laws. It would be a stimulating experience to hear the candidates on the merits of compulsory unionism as opposed to individual freedom.

For another tqpic, the Republican platform unequivocally rejects all proposals for compulsory national health insurance. The Democratic platform just as unequivocally advocates a comprehensive, universal national health insurance plan. The disagreement involves fundamental differences on the role of the federal government.

Formal resolutions could be drafted on such issues as womens rights and abortion. Mr. Reagan wants a greater role for the states and localities in education and welfare; Mr. Carter holds an opposite view. The candidates differ on aid to cities, on the relaxation of environmental controls, on levels of natiimal defense. Are their positions strong? Or are they weak? Fifty million jurors could decide.

(Continued on page 5)

Non-Whites Like Carter

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - President Jimmy Carter continues to hold a commanding lead among non-white voters in the latest test elections His support among this group is the same as it was in 1976 and connparable to the levels of non-white s^^ enjoyed by Democratic candidates George McGovern in 1972 and Hubert Humphrey in 1968.

Results of the two latcrt national Galli|) surveys show 75 pocent of likely non-white voters supporting Carter. 13 percent for Ronald Reagan, 4 percent for John Andwson and 8 percent undecided. Allocating the undecided vote proportionately to facilitate comparison with past elections. Carter receives 82 percent of the support of non-whites to 14 percent for Reagan and 4 percent for Anderson.

In the 1976 election, in which their vote was crucial to Carters victory, 85 percent of non-whites voted for Carter to 15 percent for Gerald Ford.

The last time the non-white vote for the Democratic presidential candidate was lower than it is today was in the I960 election, when 68 percent of non-whites v(^ for John Kennedy and 32 percent for Richard Nixwi The firilowing table compares the levels of non-white support for Carter and for the Democratic candidates in.previous presidential electiore:

Vote Fot Democratic Candidates By Non-Whites

1980*

1976.

1972.

1968.

1964.

.82%

.85

.87

.85

.94

1960....................................  

1956.......... 61

1952.............................................79

Two most recent surveys.

Although the president has thus far failed to attract his former level of support with this group, his greatest strength is nevertheless found among non-whites, higher than among such traditionally Democratic groups as Cathdics, Jews and manual workers

Despite the lower likelihood of voting among nonwhites, they are a key voting bloc because they represent a dispn^rtionately large part of the electorate in those areas of the nation generally conceded to be the election battleground - the large industrial states of the Northeast and Midwest..

Furthermore, given the closeness of the race in the South, the vote of non-wtites there could be decisive in the outcome Nov. 4.

Carter Vote Reflection Of Party Loyalty

Although Carter leads Reagan by an overwhelming margin among non-whites, this preference reflects an almost institutionalized preference for the Democratic Party and Democratic candidates, rather than a particularly positive feeling about Carter himself.

Much of Carters support is party-based rather than candidate-based. When non-whites are asked to rate Carter separately without matching him against other candidates in test races, only 50 percent give him a highly favorable rating. Even fewer, however, give Reagan this rating 14 percent.

Further evidence of the Democratic sympathies of nonwhites is seen in the relatively high proportion of non-whites who call themselves Democrats (78 percent, compared.to 47 percent of the total electorate) and in their position on key issues, as seen in the following table:

Comparison On Key Voter Issues Percent favoring: Non-whites Whites

Government social programs...........

74%

43%

The ERA..............................

Prayer in the public schools.............

Registration of all firearms.............

Increased defense spending.............

Death penalty for murder....... .......

More nuclear power plants..............

Allowing homosexuals to teach..........

Ban on all abortions....................

Insist Into TheWhys

Insight into the whys" behind the

stated

presidential

choices of non-whites can be seen from an examination of their perceptions regarding; (1) the comparative ability of each candidate to deal with national problems, particularly those of

(CaitinuedoapageS)

Public Forum

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

Totbeeditor:

Presidwitial hopeful Reagan has recently stated that trees produce some of the same air pollutants as automobUes. May I suggest the following experiment: Lock both Mr. Reagan and myself in separate sealed cubicles for one day. Provide my cubicle with one living tree and sunlight; give Mr, Reagan a running auto for his cubicle.

Vincent Beilis Conservatiwi Chair Cypress Group Sierra Gub Greenville

Tax Man Eyes Savings Bonds

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Be careful, or those old Series E government bonds you bought during World War II might cost you a pile of taxes, conceivably even more than the face value of the bonds.

What it amounts to is that your contribution to the war effort in 1941 might be your tax liability in 198 No need to rush things, because you have at least until 1981 to decide what to do, but be forewarned The situation develops because the U.S. Treasury has indicated it plans to retire the bonds when they reach age 40. instead of extending their maturities i ' ' done several -.it.' ill Uifpast.

The decision means Uncle Sam will pay bondholders the money he owes them, that is. face value and accrued interest. and many bondholders then will repay Uncle

Sam the taxes they owe on the interest.

For example, a $1,000 bond bought in 1941 for $750 has a value today of about $3,000, and the $2.250 difference between the purchase price and the current value could be taxable as ordinary interest income.

Not everyone will face a tax liability, since some bondbuyers long ago chose to pay annual taxes on the interest as it was earned.

Most buyers, however, accepted the option of deferring tax payments for the life of the boncb. That life is now coming to a close, and so the tax defeirers are facing a day of reckming, albeit with a choice.

The choice is to reinvest proceeds from the Series E bonds in Series HH bonds, which cwitinues the process of deferring tax payments until a later date, when the owner nught be retired and in a lower tax bracket.

There are. however, at

least two big differences between Series HH and the popular Series E bonds -known as war bonds in the early 1940s and savings bonds since then.

1. Unlike Series E bonds, which were sold at a discount from face value remember, a $25 bond sold for $18.75 Series HH bonds are sold at face value and earn semi-annual interest payments, paid by check.

2. Taxes must be paid each year on the interest earned on Series HH. Note, however, that the reinvested funds themselves remain sheltered, at least for the 10-year lifeof the Series HH bonds.

The first E bonds to reach the 40-year retirement date will be those issued durrg May 1911, which suggests that holders have until next spring to decide whether to bite the bullet or continue deferrals.

Thereafter, Series E bonds issued through April 1952 will

be retired as they reach age 40, leaving their owners with one year in which to get the funds reinvested in Series HHbonds.

Those dates might seem distant to some bondholders but there is a reason' for preparing early. For almost four decades, you may recall, bondholders could just sit on their holdings, confident that when maturities were reached Uncle Sam automatically would extend them.

Now, however, bondholders must act, and its a safe bet that some of them will need time in which to do so. How many bonds, for example. have been forgotten in trunks and safe deposit vaults?

AVhich will it be: To face the sting ol outrageous tax payments now? Or take shelter in the new Series HH bonds, and thus delay again the day of reckoning?

Bondholders, its your choice.

GollupPoll...

(Coidiauedirmps^-4) greatest concern to them; (2) perceptions of je personal attributes and characteristics of the candidates, and (3) what

they say worries or bothm them most about each caaididate .. Domestic Concans Of Key Importance Domestic concerns far overshadow international concerns for non-whites. Althou^ inflation is the top domestic concern among non-whites, as it is among whites, concern over unemployment is far hi^ among non-whites.

Accenting these worries is the fear among 23 percent of non-whites who hold jobs outside the home that it is very or fairly likely they will lose their jobs within the next 12 months. With the government unemployment figure for September at 14 percent for non-whites, it is significant to note that an additional 23 percent feel their jote are in jeopardy. The com-paraWe figure for employed whites fearful of being laid off is 13perco>t.

On the issue of unemployment. 59 percent of non-whites say Carter is best able to reduce unemployment, while 15 percent name Reagan and 12 percent Anderson. The views of whites are in sharp contrast, with 27 percent saying Carter is best able to reduce unemployment, 45 percent saying Reagan and 14 percent Anderson When non-whites are asked which candidate can best deal with inflation, 59 penent say Carter, 18 percent Reagan and 10 percent Anderson. Again in sharp contrast, 24 percent of whites credit Carter as best able to reduce inflation. whUe 48 percent say Reagan and 14 percent Anderson.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-ThuTKtey. October a,-

NoUittCol....

(Cotiimdtrompagi)

Evidence before the Courts Commission has shown that in many courts the judge merely asks if the defendant can afford a lawyer; if not, one is appointed and the form routinely signed. Some method must be devised to measure whether the public should pay for the legal defense, else almost all who come before the courts will be able to ask for, and get, free counsel.

Another situation whilch causes concern even in districts with public defenders, is when several people are involved in one criminal trial, and some are blaming the others, turning states evidence. The public defender system cant handle all of the individuals in such a case and outside lawyers must still be paid to represent the battling defendants.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued fnmpage4)

I dont mean to knock my colleagues of Meet the Press, or Face the Nation. or Issues and Answers. Press conferences surely have their place. But presidential debates ought to be just that; debates. Let the candidates prepare their arguments, start the clock, and let'em go.

LONDON <AP) - Lord Snowdon, photographer and ex-husband of Britain's Princess Margaret, has t<Hd friends that he is broke, the Daily Mirror has reported.

The tabloid said 'Diursday that although the report must be an exaggeration there are several reasons why his position has become less rosy. The news of the proposed sale of the Sunday Times, a main source of his income, may increase his worries, it added.

Snowdons 18-year marriage to Queen Elizabeth Us younger sister ended in ivorce two years ago.

He remains a favorite of the royal family. Snowdon, 50, gives the royalties from his picures of them to help disabled students with their education.

He was courted by clients because he was married to the princess and work from those sources has declined since the divorce, the report said. He lives with his second wife, Lucy Lindsay Hogg, in an expensive house in Londons Kensington district with several servants.

The report said that although Princess Margaret is a millionairess. Snowdown got nothing when their marriage ended.

There was no immediate comment from Snowdon.

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Wool-Navy, Red, Camel. Grey

Reg. $65 Now Reg. $75 Now

S4999

$5899

MISSY SKIRTS

Large Group of Quality skirts Plaids, Tartaria. Solids

Reg. $36.00 Now

$2799

Missy Sweaters

Entire Stock Of ^ 0090

Tanner Sweaters The Claask Sweater All Color* Reg. $38.00 Now uZ

'2 off

SUPER JEWELRY SALE!

14 Kt. Serpentine Chains

JUNIOR SWEATERS

Group of Junior Shetland Sweaters

$1 1 99

Reg. *14.00 Now

JUNIOR PANTS

Group of Junior Corduroy Pants

,Reg.

Sale

...............$25.00 ................

.....$14.90

...............$36.00................

...............$44.00...'...........

......$25.90

...............$48.00................

.....$26.90

...............$64.00................

$41.40

24 .

...............$81.00................

$48.60

................$90.00................

.....$54.00

14 Kt. Add-A Beads

Beg-

Saif

3mm.....

.................$2.00...;...........

....... 90*

4mm____

.................$3.00................

. $1.45

5mm____

................. $4.50................

......$1.60

6mm ....

.................$6.00................

......$2.99

7mm----

..................$7.00................

......$3.35

14Kt. Add-A-Bead Chains

Reg.

Sale

..............$28.00.................

....$13.99

..............$32.00.................

. $14.99

..............$40.00.................

$17.99

16.....

.............. $50.00.................

$30.00

..............$57.00.................

$32.00

SEIKO WATCHES

All Ladles and Mens Seiko Watches

Pink. Green. Blue. Off White. & Yellow

Reg. 30.00

$0/199

20 %.o 331/3% off

Now

JUNIOR BLOUSES

Collegetown Blouses

20%

JUNIOR COWL NECK SWEATERS

Many colors to choose from

$099

Reg.12.00 Now

JUNIOR BLAZERS

Peerless Blazer

Navy. Green, Red,

White and Grey

$E099

Reg.^67.00 Now

SUPER CHILDRENS SALE!

Group of Fall Chlldrena & Pre-teens

Blazer & Skirts .......... ............ ....20 % off

Group of Fall Childrens & Pre-teens

Tops-Sizes 7 to 14. Velours, Knits, Wovens..........20 % off

Group of Fall Childrens

Slacks & Skirts. Burgundy & Green................. 20 % off

Fall Childrens Dresses

Sizes 4-6X & 7-14 Corduroys & Wools..............20 % off

Chlldm'a Draaa Coata ft Outerwear Jackets GUIs a Boyssues 4-6X a 7-14

Hurry in Before H Gets Coldl Having One Of a e

These Jackets Will Save on Doctor's Bills..................15% off

SUPER SPECIAL!

Infants and Toddlera Lined Wtndbreakers Pastela and Bright Colora

AMustForFalll .....................20% off

Thuraday. Friday and Saturday Onlyl

Use Your Brody's Charge Account To Take Advantage Of These Super October Specialsl

-The Daily RaOector, GrecovtUe. N.C-Ttaunday, Octobers, IM

Homecoming

Activites at Rose High School to celebrate the annual Hotneconng Day have been announced The celebration will get underway with a full studrat body assembly in the school gymnasium at 2 p.m. ParoRs aiMl odier interested persons are invited to be present At 4 p.m. the Rose High Parade featuring the band, the nnarching units, floats by supporters, and the homecoming court will begin. The band route is north on Elm to East Fifth Street, left on Fifth to Reade Street, then north on Reade to the Sunday-in-the-Park site.

The homecoming ball game betwewi Rose and Wilsons Fike High School begins at 7:30 p.m. A dance will be held in the school gymnasium following the game

Team Defuses Church Bomb

BIRMINGHAM, Ala (AP) - A bomb of three sticks of explosive, wired to a battery and a clock and attached to the front door of a black Baptist church, was defused by the Birmingham bomb squad Wednesday, police said.

Bomb squad Sgt. Tom Greene said the bomb had been seen Wednesday morning, but he said it had been apparently set to explode at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday. He refused to explain his assumption because of the ongoing investigation.

it was not a hoax and it was meant to do some damage," Greene said.

The bomb was attached to the doors of the Galilee Baptist Church, a black church in Powderly, Greene said, adding that the explosive sticks, similar to dynamite, were wired to a car battery and an alarm clock.

The bomb was discovered about 6 p.m. by a group of Sunday school teachers who had arrived at the church for a meeting. They notified a neighbor who called police.

Greene said the church was searched for other explosives, but none was found.

he said there were no suspects.

The Rev J.A. Howard, pastor of the church, said there has been no racial unrest in the area in years, and the church has received no threats.

Howard said there would normally be no one at the church at 11.30 p.m.

They have some very-good fingerprints" on the bomb. Howard said he was

told by investigators.

"It caught me off guard," the minister said. "I thou^t we had stopped bombing churches years ago 1 dont understand what it is."

During the turbulent 1960s. one section of Birmingham became known as Dynamite Hill" because of the number of racially motivated bombings in the area.

The most well-known of those bombings occurred in 1963 at the 16th Street Baptist Church, where four young black girls were killed.

IN HOT WATER BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. (AP) Domestic water at 120 degrees Fahrenheit is hotter than the hand can tolerate, says the Better Heating-Cooling Council, which advises homeowners not to waste fuel by heating the water much higher.

Counseling & Therapy Available For Children. Adolescents. Adults & Elderly

Pit Covnt\ Mental Health Center h CofKemed With Prevention Detection Treatment And RehaNitation 01 Mental And f Dsorden And The Promotion Of Mental 14Wf8njj

pm COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER

MStantonsburgRd Phne 752 7151 Green vilk. Sorth Caroina

SASLOW'S

ONE WEEK ONLY

14K SOLID GOLD BEADS AND CHAIN

SALE!

CREATE YOUR OWN NECKLACE BY' ADDING UK BEADS OR STONE BEADS ON ANY SPECIAL OCCASION. -

7mm GOLD BEAD ON 16".^___

UK GOLD CHAIN   *19**

ON 18" 14K CHAIN..........S24

ON J4" 14K CHAIN..........*29**

14K GOLD BEADS

3mm

4mm

5mm

6mm

7mm

SPECIAL .99 SPECIAL 1.69 SPECIAL 2.69 SPECIAL 3.49 SPECIAL 3 99

STONE BEADS

JADE 5mm .99

TIGER EYE 5mm .99

ONYX 5mm .99

LAPIS 5mm 1.49

MALACHITE 5mm .99

Vm Ww, wltr OMTft m $lnr'i Owrft Mm

Aaows

South Koreans Approve A Reform Constitution

ByM.H.AHN Associated Press Write-SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Koreans by a 134o-l vote endorsed the military governments new constitution proming donocratic reforms, the Central Election CMnmittee announced today.

Final official returm from Wednesdays referendum were 17,829.354 in favor of the new constitution, or 91.6 percent of the total vote; 1,357,673 or 7 percent opposed. and 266,899 votes invalid.

The turnout was a record 19,453,926 voters, or 95.5 percent of the 20.373.869 eligible, the conunittee said.

The government hailed the vote as an expression of peoples united will and a display of their high democratic ability.

The overwhelming approval of the new constitution provides a systematic basis to settle democracy on this land, materializing a just society and building a welfare state on the ground of a national consensus."

government spokesnan Lee Kwangiiyo, the culture and infcHrmation minister, said in a statement.

President Chun Doo4iwan, who seized control of the ruling military clique after the assassination last October of Presidoit Park Chung-hee, pledged "a just and righteous society and a a democratic welfare state" under the new constitution.

The new charter, expected to take effect next Monday, will replace the Yushin, or Revitalizing Reform Constitution, passed by Park in 1972 to ensure continuation of his autocratic one-man rule. Under it only one candidate could run finr president and he was elected by an electoral coll^ packed with Park supporters.

The new constitution, the fifth in this nations turbulent 32 years of independence, reduces presidential powers in favor of the l^kative branch and the courts. It allows more than one presidential candidate and limits

Carolina east mall V. ^greenville

SUPER SAVINGS AND SELECTION

FRI. AND SAT. ONLY!

Group of Ladies' Fall Dresses at a Fantastic Value!

10.88

A terrific collection of fall dresses in 100% polyester Wraps, V-necks, scoop necks and collar styles Long and short sleeves Sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies Irregular Velour Tops

By Society, Ladies Slightly Imperfect Velour Tops In Pullover & Cowl Necks In Warm Wearing Velour. Solid Ivory.

If Perfect M2.97ToM4.97

Now

$088

Reg. *11.97

20%

Off

Now ^9.58

the presdete to a sin^e seven-year term. It also guarantees more basic dvil rights and liberties, including restoration of the habeas corpm provision discontinued in the Yushin diarter.

Supplementary provisimis of the new constitution call for elections so that a president and Paiiiamefg can be ii^alled before not Jime 30. Once the constitution takes effect, the fuesent National Assembly and all political parties udll be dissolved.

ITie 131-article constitution was prepared by a gov-oiunent-named conunittee. It was put to a vote without public debate, with votws 0ven the choice of accqiting it or retaining the repressive Yushin charter.

So far, however, no one is in sight to run against Chun for the presidency. The countrys leading civilian politician, Kim Dae-jung, who neariy defeated Park in the 1971 election, has been sentenced to death on sedition charges, and the other aspirants, Kim Jong-pil and

Kim Young-sam, have been driven out of politics.

Fund-Raising A Ma|or Hurdle

NEW YORK (UPI) -Perhaps the major problem . for women running for puUic office is their special difficulty in raising hmds. according to an article in the October issue of Town and Country Magazine.

The rqport notes that in 1978, Congressional primary

and general dectioos. the Womens Campaip Fund, one of the more promlaeni groups rausing money for female candid^es. distributed only dmk $103.000

If women are serious about getting and using power, they they have to be serkxs about gdting and spending moo^, the artide concludes.

The report notes that, d-though there are more women than men in the United SUtes, there is only one woman in the U.S.

Ladles Sweaters By Bee wear

80% Acrylic/20% Polyester Solids In Gray, Beige, White, Green, Pink, Blue Ari^d Lavender. Sizes S, M, L. V-Neck And Crew Neck Styles. A Great Choice Of Sweaters In Fall Colors. Choose From A Large Selection.

budget store

Mens Flannel Shirts

By Royal Knight In 100% Cotton. Plaids. Rust, Blue, Red. Royal Knight Flannel Shirts With Two Front Chest Pockets With Button Flaps. Hurry For Best Selection.

Reg. ^9.00

$088

Mens

Munslngwear

Turtleneck

100% Combed Cotton. Solids In Wine, Ivory, Red. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Slightly Imperfect Munslngwear Turtleneck In Exciting Fall Colors. Hurry For Best Selection.

If Perfect M2.50-M0.00

Now

S588

Ladles Flannel Shirts

By Amy Barr In 100% Cotton Plaids. Reds, Blues, Browns. Sizes 32 , 34 , 36 , 38. Easy Does It In These 100% Cotton Flannel Shirts. Neatly Tailored With Round Collars In Red, Blue And Brown Plaids. Machine Care. Limited Amount.

Ladies' Handbags!

Reg. ^8.97

Now

$088

Regular 6.97

4.88

A collection of three handsome styles It s a cjreat value for such smart lookmg fall handbags Shop

early for best selection

Limifed Amount

Carpet Rugs

In Assorted Solid Colors. Great For Door Mats With Bound Edges. Sizes 18X27.

Everyday Low Price

DOORBUSTER! Men's Tube Socks at a Great Low Price

If Perfect 77c Pair

Pr. for

1.00

Ladies & Girls Knee Hi Socks

By Thrifty Mate. 75% Orion, 25% Nylon In Plaids And Solids. Green, Gold, Purple, Blue, Brown, Beige And Burgundy. Sizes 9-11. Great For Cold Winter Weather. Also Stylish Wearing With Skirts.

Reg. 97*

Over the calf Orion socks with a three color stripe band at the top One size fits 9 to 15 Slightly irregular

Now

2/*1

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Has Faith In

Psychic Aid

By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Prea Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The public believes psychics simply tell police where to find dead bodies or who their killers are, but the process actually is far more complex, according to a New Jersey detective working with Dorothy Allison, who. claims clairvoyance.

A lot of pede are under the misconception that when you talk to a psychic, you ask her a question, like Where is the body? and dteli say, Go down the street 50 feet, turn left and theres the body, Detective Sal Lubertazzi of the Nutley, N.J., police said Wednesday.

Lubertazzi and Baltimore County, Md., Detective Al Darden accompanied Mrs. Allison to Atlanta on Tuesday. Here she hopes to help police unravel the mysterious killings of 10 Mack children and disappearances of four others since July 1979.

Mrs. Allison claims to have helped police solve 13 slajdngs and to have found more than 50 missing persons.

Sometimes it is hard to understand her. She sees a kaleidoscope sort of vision, all jumbled up. It is very fast pictures, said Lubertazzi, who has acted as a liaison between Mrs Allison and local police across the country since he first worked with her in 1974.

She just sees a sight, and you have to question her, without projecting an answer to her ... we have to narrow that geographical sight down so police can find the area, he said.

At times the visions or scenes Mrs Allison describes can be "weeded out as leads which have already been exhausted, the 41-year-old detective said. Other scenes she describes turn out to be past events or those yet to happen, he said, and in one case, 22 months elapsed before an event she described took place.

On Wednesday, Mrs. Allison toured two sites where children were found dead in recent months and visited the family of another victim. Police say they will treat her leads like any other dues in the investigation.

Lubertazzi met Mrs. Wilson while he was working on his first case after being promoted to detective

At that time, 1 was skeptical. 1 didnt believe in

psychics, but 1 was looking for a missing person and had nowhere to go. he said. When I first consulted her ... she started telling me about things I had already investigated. From there she gave me clues of where I would find this missing person. The end result was that everything she told me came out with amazing accuracy.

After that. Lubertazzi was assigned to assist Mrs. Allison in her efforts for police in other cities.

Its hard to describe the feeling that you get - when youre talking to a person and shes tdd you what youve already done, he said. Its sort of scary your first time out with it.

The detective said he encounters many policemen who are skeptical and others who believe in Mrs. Allisons work.

Right now, shes got over 50 department badges for help in cases. You don't get those badges for doing nothing, he said. As far as Im concerned, shes just a tremendous investigative aid for the police departments.

Order Re-Test

Of Competency

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) tommy Lee * Hines, a mentally retarded black man, has been ordered to undergo psychiatric examinations to determine if he is competent to be retried on charges of raping a white woman.

The tests are to determine if Hines is able to assist in his defense and understand the charges against him, according to an order issued Tuesday by Circuit Judge Charles Crowder.

His arrest in Decatur in May 1978 sparked demonstrations by blacks and countermarches by the Ku Klux Klan. His October 1978 conviction was overturned by the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals.

MORE READERS TOKYO (AP) - Daily newspaper circulation in Japan went up about 1.5 million copies in the past year, with total circulation now at 45.8 million copies a day, the Japan Newspaper and Editors Association reports.

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25%

OFF

756-8882

230 GrMflvHle Blvd. (Tipton Annox)

443-2594

3204-C Sunset Drive Rocky Mount

Offer Good 10/31/80

UNTIL

Friday Night Oniy

Hi . a

6 TO 7 P.M. ONLY!TODDLERS'SPORTSWEAR BYAILEENGrONSALE!

7.13

12.75

Reg. 9.50 T017.00

Skirts, Pants, Knit and Velour Tops. Solids and Stripes, Sizes 2T TO 4T.

7 TO 8 P.M. ONLY!

FLOWERS IN THE WIND SHEETS BY DAN RIVERS15.88

REG. 21.99

Queen Sizes Sheets In No-Iron Muslin. Designed With Yellow Print On Flowers.

8 TO 9 P.M. ONLY!FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON OPEN WEAVE DRAPERIES!

13.88

REG. 30.00

Stripe Design On Beige Colored Background. 48x84. Take Advantage Of This Great Buy!

9 TO 10 P.M. ONLY!

GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON LADIES' BASS^ SHOES!

28.88

REG. 40.00

Penny Loafers In Mecca Brown Leather. Sizes 6V2N To 9N; 5V2M To lOM.

10 TO 11 P.M. ONLY!

ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES DEVOr AND LADY DEVOr SPORTSWEAR!

25%

0 OFF

REG. 13.00 TO 34.00

Choose From Blazers, Slacks, Skirts And Blouses. In Solids With Print Blouses. Misses And Large Sizes.

6 TO 7 P.M. ONLY!6 TO 7 P.M. ONLY!

AN ASSORTMENT OF KITCHEN HELPERS!88

EA.

REG. 1.00 T01.88

Choose From Brooms, Mops, Dustmops, Patio Brooms, Split Tip Brooms, Lightweight and Easy To Use.

7 TO 8 P.M. ONLY!

CHILDRENS NIKE SHOES AT A SPECIAL SAVINGS!12.88

REG. 16.00

Curt Model In White Canvas With Blue Swoosh. Sizes 13 To 5.

8 TO 9 P.M. ONLY!GIRLS BUGOFF FLANNEL SHIRTS AT A SAVINGS!

6.88

REG. 10.00

Long Sleeves With Button Cuffs, Button Front And Two Pockets. Red, White, Green, Yellow Plaids. Sizes7To14.

9 TO 10 P.M. ONLY!

WARING STAND MIXERS AND BLENDERS ON SALE!

16.88

REG. 30.00

Your Choice Of Stand Mixef With Fingertip Control Or Blender With Removable Blades. 1 Yr. Warranty.

10 TO 11 P.M. ONLY!

100% NYLON FLOCK VELVET SPUN BLANKETS AT A SAVINGS!

PRICE

REG. 30.00 TO 80.00

Slightly Irregular. Twin And King Sizes. In Navy, Red, Beige, Champagne, Brown, Rust, Blue.

GIRLS BUGBFF OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS ON SALE!6.88

REG. 8.50

Button Down Collar and Long Sleeves. Polyester/Cotton For Easy Care. Pink, White, Ecru, Light Blue, Yellow. Sizes 7 To 14.

7 TO 8 P.M. ONLY!

PRE-TEEN WORK PANTS AT A BIG SAVINGS!10.88

REG. 14.00

Twill Work Pants With Belt Loops, Four Pockets With Button Flap Rear Pocket. Khaki And Navy.

ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAS AND GIRDLES GREATLY REDUCED!

OFF

REG. 6.50 TO .15.00

Famous Maker Foundations Reduced For One Hour Only. Sizes 32A To 44D; S.M.L.XL.XXL.

ISOTONER 500 DRIVING GLOVES FOR LADIES ON SALE!

14.88

REG. 19.00

Leather Strips On Palm For Better Grip. In Camel, Rust, Black, Cordovan And Brown, Washable.

GREAT SAVINGS ON MENS BASS SHOES!

39.88

REG. 54.00

Penny Loafers For Men In Mecca Brown Leather. Sizes 8D To 12D.

BASIC AND FASHION STYLES IN LADIESSKIRTS ON SALE!

1/2

PRICE

REG. 20.00 TO 30.00

Assorted Styles In Polyester Blends. In Black. Tan, Navy. Grey and Others Sizes 5 To 13.7 TO 8 P.M. ONLY!

ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES DRESSES REDUCED!25%

O OFF

REG. 30.00 10110.00

Famous Maker Fall Dresses In Assorted Styles. Colors And Fabrics. Sizes6To18; 14Vz To 24V?.8 TO 9 P.M. ONLY!

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS!

4.88

REG. 8.00

100% Cotton Flannel Shirts With Two Button Down Front Pockets. Plaids And Solids. Sizes 8 To 20.

9 TO 10 P.M. ONLY!

SAVE ON MENS 100% COnON FLANNEL SHIRTS!

5.88

REG. 9.00

Assorted Colors And Plaids. Two Front Pockets With Button Flaps SizesS.M.L.XL

10 TO 11 P.M. ONLY!

lEANS AT GREAT SAVINGS!

10.88

REG. 16.00 TO 19.00

Denim And Corduroy In Boot Cut, Straight Legs And Flare Legs. Boys Sizes 8 To 12; Students Sizes 2? To 30; Mens Sizes 27 To 42.

SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 AM UNTIL 9 P.M. PHONE 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^)

Moonlight Sale

Friday 6-11 P.M.

Discontinued

Partyware

Recipe Boxes Frames

Selection

Childrens Puzzles

5orc

O OFF

Much, Much More

1/2

! ^ Price & Less

Ride GHbAT to

Carolina East Mall

EmI PUU

Hwra tAII T*

756-8910

ITS TIME TO FIGHT INFLATION ...WITH SEIKO

SikO, worla Iad*r n fTittffping bnngs you Mttt yy to uv Come jee me entire collectton loOey (rom S59 SO Don t aite anotbe m.nute'

GREENVILLE

264 BY PASS ON HWY 11

MOONLIGHT

SALE

Friday Night 6 P.M.-11 P.M.

Regular Priced Merchandise

20*/

Ooff

Includes *Sweaters Jackets Plaid Skirts Pants

And Accessories

fM'*-

Carolina East Mail Only

756-8242

SC^I

Choose from any puppy, kitten, fish, bird or small animal

20% Off

iVJ(

FRIDAY, 6 P.M. UNTIL....

I5tfi

^ I

""loih"'* 756-8648

The

Carolina East Mall

Coffee For Discriminating Taste Buds

Half as much and Twice as good

Permanent Price Reduction

20%

A orr all OUR

W rr COFFEES

Extra Savings Oct.24&2SOniy

MORE OFF PER

POUND OF Columbian ft Chateau Cafe

-ALSO-Check Our Sale Table

.\l(7n ICR 1(4)1) Ikcomcsyini

50% Off j Selected Sale Merchandise

MaJiy beautiru; sa in>4 on TOPS f ANTS DRESSES

Hurr\ n uh:!e Nlooniiyint MaJness ia-s:s'

Monicmm)

> laLTnity^j^^ )j)s

Carolina East Nall

YO-YO

SECOND

CUP

TWO STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY

eaOenenl Nutrition Centers

750 STORES NATIONWIDE THAT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

SENSATIONAL 1C SALE

BONE MEAL2/iaOO alfalfa 2/100

TABLETS . W !. I

COI OIL

Vitamin

2/^91 jCODllVER 2/2*30

Vitamin 2/14 GARUC 2/ 80

swiy 1. I I CiuLis .m I

t tB

? "# )

Papaya Enzyme I

89-!

I Calcium \ ^ Pangamate | T-15

^lTWITT.llM.llU.LH=ai

Bone Meal I Dolomite -

I TABLETS

d ttOTS

m;; 69

y-A UMIilH

I Brewers I Yeast

4 tablets

^ 10 GRAIN

KELP

IODINE SURRLEMENT

^fr.wunewiiia-=L^

I Dolomite i

i TABLETS I

iL'SWci MO lyqBQEfflBIEE

39;: I r =99

i' Rtg !< WU ige

B33EEBBBBQI6

i 1000 m SUPER

GARUC

. s

alfEntiii-wanria^

Lecitliin

% i

Stress-0 -We

S129 I :r.S139" STBG

^ I 'OO g I '00 c :L Rrg t-g '00

'? R*g 3 S Siw 1 so

^...OCQOailEClAcf

VISA AND MASTER CHARGE WELCOME

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C.

Moonlight Sale

BUTLERS

clearance

HM \m 1497

Originalty $12,99 to $24.99

SetecteO worrren s shoes from regular stock Not all sizes m every style Similar reductions on a seiecteO group of fashion handbags, too Time IS limited so hurry'

AH -Tierchanciisp guararteed

Carolina East Mall Pitt Plaza i?

I Mel

Carolina Eaat Mall

Specializing In Fine Italian Food

Thura.y Fri., Sat., & Sun.

X OFF

Any Medium Or Large

PIZZA

With This Coupon Coupon Expires Sun. Oct.26

Also

Full Line Of Sandwtchea Lasagne Manlcotta Salada Freah Veal Dinners

Any Orders Can Be

756-8704

OrderInEarly ' "    m

>, CollcO iShop

194 Carolina Last Mall 7.S6 H,SS2

Group of J.G. Hook

Sportswear

40%

Group ol

Shetland Sweaters ...

25%

Corduroy O C

Skirts....... w /O

Friday Night 6-11 P,M,

Regular

Sale *

Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster Ring..............

$1200 00

5720

Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster Pendant...........

$30000

nso

14KAdd-A-Bead

with 18 Chain............

$30,50

$19

Mans Watch-Automatic with Date ................

$59 95

*36

Udies Watch-17 Jewek with Fashion Band.....

$49,95

Ladies

Opal Ring................

$13395

AU14KChains-AU Designs & Lengths

^ '

30% on

Gobel - Red

Head Rgurines.;___________

30% Off

Pricw Good For Friday & Saturday Only

IV, .r,/. Iliii till AnioiitW tilll" Ill'll

Ilii Lii4iiii Litiii.v'i IlMi .Vf.i'/d C.ihl ii'iil LiwMiy

Carlyle 4 Ca

Ti'if fr.vr(f,> *m,r

The people keep coining back.

119 CarohnaEaS Mall

756-8734

OCrOBER 24TH FROM 6:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M.

Moonlight Sale Friday 6-11 P.M.

rTW

:^Od

We will be closed one hour, Friday 5-6 p.m. to prepare for this sale.

Levis

Dungarees

Denim & Corduroy Flare Leg Only b, Reg. S18.00

$088

mmm

OOFF

All Stock

Shoes & Handbags

Friday 6-11 P.M. Only

Carolina East Mall

The shoe store with more' Selection sues serwe

Carolina East Mall

ea X

ptodud COrwaCKir' t Nahor' f*m CfOM

Phone 756-8944

Friday Night, Oct. 24 6 P.M. until 11 P.M.

BANAtTA

8PLXTS

Banana Splits are more flavorful fun at Baskin-Robbins...because you choose three flavors from our delicous selection of Thirty-One. Three scoops of ice cream, sliced banana, chocolate, pineapple and marshmallow topping, and of course, chopped toasted almonds and marachino cherries.

plus

tax

I oH

BJISKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

Carolina East Mali Store Only

20*/<

OOFF

All Stock

Shoes & Handbags

Friday 6-11 P.M. Only

Fh*'shw Mow with rnori>'VlrTtion si/t>s st>ai

Carolina East Mall

Phone

756-8944

Phone 756-8144

3ale

720

180

$19

*36

h Off

^ Off nly

Another Plus From

FOR HALLOWEEN ALL -

20%

MOST COATS AND SWEATERS

Orange Shirts & Black Lettering

25% 0.

MANY ITEMS REDUCED THROUGHOUT THE STORE

Hours:

10 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Layawsys

ck.

Charge Cards Welcome

Friday 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sizes For The Whole Family

Halloween

Transfers

Available

Carolina East Mall

756-9709

1 MOONLIGHT

ears sale

FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 24

SAVE 25 X TO 40 X On Special Selection Of Mens Denim And Corduroy Jeans. Limited Quantities And Sizes

SAVE 25 X TO 32 X On Selection Of Mens Sweat Shirts Assorted Sizes And Colors. 70 To Sell

SAVE 48 X On Selection Of Mens Wool Blend Winter Weight Shirts Assorted Colors In Limited Sizes Limited Quantities.

1-Only! Used Craftsman Lawn Valet Sweeper. Was New $299 99......

Now $199.88

1-Only! Damaged 30" Range Hood, Harvest Gold Was $89 95 ........

Now $49.88

4-Only! 5-Bulb 60 Watt Ceiling Candelabras Reg $94 99

Now $49.88

2-Only' 10 Bulb 40 Watt Ceiling Candelabras Reg $99 88 .

Now $49.88

Ask About Sears Credit Plans

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mone\ Hack

lnQreenviile,N.C.ONLY

At Great "X we're looking ahead witli savings more Important than money.

Time. Haircuts Reg. <12.50

At Greet Eipeeistions PrecitKXi Heircui ten we oHr me best style money can (Wf end SI neeonebte pnce Bui our r>o adpomimeni eoHcy Mvtt you something more imporient Time less nme-^M>ng your heir done end more nme lor yourseM MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

NOW MO

Perms & Frostlngs

Carolina East Mall Greenville

25% Off

were looking MwM for you 756-8694

Free Bottle of Conditioner To First 25 Customers - Oct. 24th Stop By For Details & Register For Our Model of the Month Contest

PlMM Bring Ad

Ohe Swiss Colonti

SAVE 2

Gingerbread Fantasy

SAVE 2

*000

Hearty Companions

lle.iiilitullv ijiti l)(i\c<l M'-Icclidii ol sl\ llavorlul Chfcses plus Heel Salami and Sniokfv Heel Saiisaije and,!11 lasiv Miisiards,

Ask for GIFT 909 reg. price *21.95 EARLY BIRO SAVINGS BEFORE DEC. 3 ONLY *19.98

.\ ( hild s dflihi or a coiivcr saiion (fiUtT piece for holi ila> eniertaiiiing made ol Uingerbread. frosting and (aiuh irim.

Ask for GIFT 71 reg. price *13.95 EARLY BIRD SAVINGS BEFORE DEC. 3 ONLY *11.95

WURLITZER 3 KEYBOARD., ORGAN w/BENCH Y2

THE NEW LOWRY

GENIE ORGAN

MODEL U

S995OO

STUDENT GUITARS 35

Individuallv Made

Party TVays

20% OFF ALL MUSICAL ACCESSORIES

9lie&tiis$CoIonti

OPEN 8:30-9:00 PHONE 756-5650 GREENVILLE, N.C.

For any size parly or gel together, be the perfeel hosi We'll help make your partv a most delicious suciess with our fresh Cheeses. Sau sages. Pastries. Crackers, Breads. Condiments and Specialty Items.

LOWRY ORGAN

CENTER 7564133

CAROLINA EAST MALL

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS!

COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SHIRTS

PRE WASHED DENIM JEANS

Rich, colorful selection in 100% cotton. Two chest pockets and long sleeves. Sizes s-m-l-xl.

Comfortable denims in all styles with special pocket treatments.

Reg. to $17!

WESTERN PLAID SHIRTS

Long sleeves. Polyester/ cotton with pearl-like snaps, chest pockets and wide cuffs. Sizes s-m-l-xl. $21 value!

NYLON SKI VESTS

Warm poly-fiMed vests in two styles. Solid or with ^ accent colors in

sizes s-m-l-xl. I

$21.95 value! I

SKI SWEATERS

DENIM JACKETS

Nordic designs in 100o acrylic. Crew neck. Sizes s-m-l-xl, Reg.$12.98-$14.98!

Two waist-length styles with zippered front. Unlined. Sizes s-m-l-xl,

Reg. $15.98!

FINEIS

VISA Master Charge American Express

MEN'S SHOP

CAROLINA EAST

Job For Everyone Is Usual Promise

By LLLMANN .\P Labor Wnter W.\SH1\GT0N I AH I -Jobs, enough for everyone who wants one. is the routine promise of presidential campaigns So it is with President Garter and Ronald Reagan as they duel in a battle of full employment rhetoric In the course of the campaign. Reagan and Carter have moved surprisingly close in their solutions for putting America back to work

Both candidates would rely on tax cuts rather than gfivernment job programs to expand employment Both men propose gov eminent aid for the lieleaguered steel and auto industries, and Ixith would target their programs to distres.sed urban areas.

Vet. while presidential candidates gledge themselves to full employment, ' presidents have not delivered Many economists say tlnit no matter who wins on Nov. -1, unemployment will rise from a current 7,") p(?rcent to alxive 8 percent next year Unemployment has not been below 4 percent m a decade, and efforts to reduce joblessness have taken a back seat to inflation fighting policies of recent years During his first term. Carter was pressured by-liberal supporters to endorse the so-called Humphrey-Hawkins full employment bill, but he has made little effort to achieve its goal of 4 percent umnnployment In fact. Carter moved to scale down federal jobs programs last year at the same time that unemployment was ris-mg.

Reagan embraces the concept of full employment, too, but he oppo.sed Humphrey-1 lawkins and wants to revise the federal CETA jobs program to emphasize training.

Overall. Reagan would rely on the private sector, not the government, in trying to battle unemployment Carter would still preserve a minor role for the government as a job creator.

The latest recession, with its jump in unemployment, has made jobs a key issue of the 1981) campaign. Reagan has plunged deep into Democratic territory to lure blue-collar votes Carter, trying to hold onto labor support, lias lought back with toiavs into the industrial Ixdt of the East and .Midwest.

On the stump, Reagan accuses Carter of creating unemployment to fight inflation Carter counters that inflation causes unemploy-' ment and that he is fighting both ailments Reagan's policies would make inflation worse, says Carter Both men advix'ate tax reductions to stimulate the

economy - Reagan with across-the-board cuts that would go mainly to individuals. Carter with selective , cuts that primarily would benefit business Both would relax "unnecessary" government regulations they say hampers employment growth Both support government aid for distressed itvlustries where unemployment is high.

In backing federal help for Industry, Reagan has modified his conservative views by prescribing some liberal medicine A onetime opponent of federal loan guarantees for Chrysler (\rp . he now supports them Carter, meanwhile, has invoked the memory of New Deal siK'ial programs, all the while moving away from Franklin Roosevelt's philosophy of fighting unemployment with massive government spending. After taking office. Carter presided over the largest public sen ice jobs program since the Great Depression of the 19:k)s Now. he is scaling down the program to limit spending Still, Carter has not aban doned Roosevelts legacy altogether. He favors the Comprehensive Employment and Training .Act - CETA -program, which provides up to 450,fK)() temporary jobs, mainly for poor people At its peak in 1978. the program provided more than 70.iK)0 jobs, but came under attack for mismanagement and political abuse The cost of CETA this year is $10 billion. Carter recently proposed small increases in public works programs to combat unemployment, and called for a $2 billion program designed to educate, train and find private work for chronically jobless minority youth, whose unemployment rate persists well above 30 percent.

Reagan remains largely opposed to government spending as the way. to

create jobs He wants to eliminate public senice jobs and revamp CETA into stictly a training program

Reagan would fight youth unemployment b y establishing a sub-minimum wage for teen agers on the theory that employers would be more likely to hire them

To aid minorities. Reagan favoi-s .setting up "enterprise zones " in depressed inner cities Government regulation would be relaxed and tax breaks would be offered to attract business

Independent candidate John B Anderson also talks about 'full employment." advocates tax incentives to stimulate creation of jolis and would eliminate costly, iinneeded federal regulations that inhibit economic growth

lake Reagan, Anderson supports the development of urban "enterprise zones " and would redirect CETA to place more emphasis on training

But like ("arter. Anderson supports federal job programs to reach areas of unmet needs "* He backs Carters $2 billion minority youth program In addition, he proposes a $1 billion program that would put p<x)r teen-agers to work on energy conservation projects He also wants a youth opportu nity wage incentive. uiHler which eligible youths and employers would receive temporary Socgl Security tax exemptions

Another unique Anderson proposal would create jobs by using revenues from fed eral cigarette and alcohol taxes to rebuild the cities.

On the issue of the minimum wage. Carter supported increases in the wage and opposes attempts to create a sub-minimum for teen-agers, Reagan has urged repeal of the iniiinnuin wage, but now stres.sts his support for a youth sub ininirinim

WHY NOT SEND

Sunday, October 26

Mother-in-Law Day

Let Us Be Of Assistance In Making Your Mother-In-Law Feel Loved. Call .

Greenville Flower Shop

1027 South Evans St 758-2774

FRIDAY ONLY!

NUetIT SALf

Shadowline Sleepwear

9.00.. 23.00

Values Up To S23

Entire stock of short and long gowns, robes and pajamas in nylon tricot. Yellow, blue, pink, camellia, navy, white, mint.

Robe/Poncho $6 Off!

Sale! MissesSweaters

Regular 13.00

6.88

Regular 8.88

5.88

Recreation robe/poncho of 100% virgin acrylic i red plaid Zippered with poncho fringe, 50"x60 handy size

Lightweight acrylic crew and V-neck pullovers in solids and stripes Sizes S M. L. By Ego. Big 3.00 savings loo!

Make Your Own Belt Kit

5.88

Regular $8 & $9

Kit includes 3 vinyl belt strips and one buckle in a choice of lion's head, alligator, penguin, frog, others

Blazer byR&K$13 0tf!

Regular S58

39.88

Polyester super suede with brass buttons, notch collar, patch pockets in wine navy teal, black, tan. others

Majestic Towel Buy!

1.40,o4.00

Reg. 1.75 to 5.00

Sheared solid color with dobby hem. 90% cot-lon/10% polyester in yellow, brown, green, gold, It blue, rust, navy, pink.

Canvas Handbags Sale!

10.88

Regular $21

Shoulder totes, handle totes and other styles in navy, brown, black, tan by Wild Duck Outstanding speical buy.

Aiiik Klein leans Sale!

Velveteen Reg. 60.00 .........

Twill

Reg. 40.00 .........

36.88

24.88

100% cotton designer jeans with watch pocket front and designer logo on back Twill in luggage, black, slate blue, velveteen in tobacco and teal. 100% cotton in sizes 4 to 14.

Solid Color Towel Buji

Bath Towel

Reg. 2.47..............

Hand Towel

Reg. 1.67..............

Washcloth

Reg. 1.07.............

1.88

1.38

88'

By Cannon in thick and thirsty 100% cotton terry. Yellow, green, brown

. Button Bags on Sale!

4.88,.12.88

Reg. 6.00 to 16.00

Handles and covers. Corduroy, flannel, tweed, canvas and polyurethane covers m tour or three button styles. Wine, navy tan and green. By Banner House.

Simulated Stone Rings

9.88

Regular $17 to $25

Lovely and elegant rings with exquisite simulated stones of all kinds in sizes 5, 6, 7. 8 and 9. A thoughtful gift!

All Weather Coat Sale!

Regular S60 to S120

Entire stock of London Fog, Misty Harbor and Forecaster ot Boston in sizes 6lo1814'2to2Z% Aigner not included

Ladies Stocking Sale!

78. 88"

Regular 1.10 to 1.25

Agilon, plain or cantrece styles in coffeetime highnoon, daybreak, dusk and grey eve in short medium, longSVz toll.

Pre-Teen Jeans Sale!

Girls Flannel Shirt

Ladies Velour Tops

13.88

Regular S16 to 519

Straight leg, tour pocket jean with eye-catching rear pocket stitching. Solid blue denim Sizes 6 to 14.100% cotton.

Regular 8.50

6.88

Regular 516

12.88

Mulli-coloi plaid Western style by our own BugOfI Long sleeves wilh button front, two pockets Sizes 7 to 14

V-neck wilh banded bottom in burgundy white, teal, red and navy. Easy-care polyester/collon S.ML

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

Refugees Drown Trying To Beat The Deadline

By RONNIE WEI AModatod Pren Wrtto-HONG KONG (AP)-Nine refugees were feared drownBd today, when thetr sampan hit rocks and capsi^ while trying to beat the mididght deadline set by the Hong Kong government to cut off the influx <of ille^ inunigrants from oMnmunist China.

The san^ carried 19 illegal immigrai^ and sank this morning near Saikun on the Kowloon peninsula, police said. The government said six people were plucked from the sea and four swam ashore but that the dhers were missing and presumed drowned.

Security forces were ordered on full alert in anticipation of an all-out rush across the border after the L^fislative Council put into law proposals by the H(xig Kong governor, Sir Murray MacLehose, to abdish the so-called touch base policy,-which poTOitted Chinese who evaded border guards and made it into urban areas to stay in this British colony.

In explaining the new law,. Sir Murray said a massive influx of illegal Chinese,

especially during the last two years, threatened the fikure pro^iealty of Hong Kmg and had already pik a severe strain on hou^ education facilities and social services.

The governor said the former ^icy has become a tragic charade in which the ill^ immigrant has little to lose and everything to gain by attempting to run the gauntlet of Chinese and Hong K(mg fwces, and even if cai^t has evoy incentive to try again.

The Chinese accuse us, with some justification, of ikying a policy which positively welcomes immi-^ants, he said. He said the new law was approved by the Peking government.

The law, which does not apply to the 150 Chinese who legally inunigrate here daily, provides a three<lay amnesty for illegal immigrants already in Hrnig Kong to apply for identification ^ards.

After the anmesty period, it gives Hong Kong authorities power to arrest and repatriate all illegal inunigrants no matter where they are found and makes it a crime punishable by a

maximum $10,000 fine or one year imprisonment to oiqd(y illegal immigrants.

Previously, only Chinese cai^t in the New Territories near the Hong Koig-China brntla- were repatriated.

Ikmg Kong consists of the mainland area o the New Toritories, leased China to Britain for 99 years in 1896, and Hong Kong Island and Kowloof Peninsula, which China ceded in perpetuity to Britakn in the mid^nineteenth century.

Its ov-all population is estimated at 4.5 million, of which 98 pm^nt are Chinese and nearly one<]uarter refugees from the Chinewe commimi^ government.

DEAN'S LIST RALEIGH Ann Marie McConn^ macte the deans list for tte summer (j^iarter at Hardbar^r Junior College (rf Business here. She is a senior accounting major and graduated from Rose High School, Greenville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. John McConney also of Greenville.

FRIDAY ONLY!

NllGtIT SALE

Sale! Flannel Shirts,

Originally 9.00

Sale! Andhurst Sweaters

Mens Leather Blazer

Originally 19.00

15.881 99.88

csfotna east mail k^greenvtk

garden shop

NOW

THROUGH

SATURDAY

ssm

Great Savings on Landscape Shrnbbery!

6.99

Photinia, Helleri, Compacta, Dwarf Burford and more. Healthy plants so easy to grow!

Save 2V on Tulip Bulbs!

Package of five bulbs in assorted colors.

Beautiful landscape addition! Reg. $1.49.......

1.22Special Purchase of Camellias!

Large camellias in several varieties and colors. Will bloom in fall or spring!

Our own Andhurst for men in easv-care 100o cotton with two front pocket styling. Colorful plaids. S.M.L.XL

Men s Orion V-neck sweaters in solids of navy, burgundy, camel, yellow, kelly, white. Ribbed cuffs. S.M.L.XL.

Originally 125.00

Genuine leather with three front pocket styling, button front in wine and brown. Sizes 40 to 46.

Laura Spread, Draperies

14.40to32.80

Multi-color small rose print on a fine quality 50% polyester/50% cotton fabric. Quilted throw spread, foam back draperies.

Mens LEVIS Shirts

5.88

Short sleeve cotton sport shirts in denim, khaki and white. Front button with front pockets. S,M,L,XL.

Mens Corduroy Blazers

Originally 60.00

32.88

Waring" Steam Chef^

Majestic Rug Set

6.99

Save 80' on Azaleas!

Choose from Snow, HIne, Hershey Red,

Deleware Valley White, Red Wing and more. Reg. Z.49........

1.69

Terrific Value on Fescue Seed!

Fescue K-31 seed is the best seed for our area! Stock up today!

19.88

Regular 39.

Oicaill V.rllCI M

29 .6.40

M Reoular 3.00 to 8.00

100o cotton with center vent, flap pocket styling m camel, brown and navy. Sizes 39 to 46 R 42 to 48 L.

Cooks a complete meal in 30 minutes. Helps to retain all the natural juices and vitamins of vegetables and meats.

100% DuPont nylon with tufted border, waffle weave rubber backing. Lid cover. 22x34", contour and round rugs.Save (3 on Rye Grass Seed!

Rye annual grass seed SO lb. produces a hardy utility lawn and develops fast!

9.8850' Off Beaiitifu Landscape Shnibbery!

Acuba, Llgustrum, Pines, Liriope, Helleri,

Compacta, Rotunda and more! eg. .vs.......

1.992t%0fflUITree li 34!allM Pots!20%off

Regular $7.00 to $20.00

Maple, dogwood, crabapple, pear apple, peach and many more trees! Excellent selection to plant In your yard!

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

^ ^

Sale! Boys Sweater

4.88

Reg

6.00

Sleeveless sweater by Alphabets with round neck and banded bottom. In solids of navy, red, tan. Sizes 4 to 7.

Save on Timex Watches

20%orr

Reg.

16.95 to 31.95

Mens and ladies gold and silver tone styles. Dependable watches that give you good service and excellent styling.

Boys Flannel Shirts0 5.88

Our own Andhurst in 100o cotton with button-down collar front pockets Colorful plaids. Size 8 to 20.Boys Pullover Sweaters

8 00

Our own Andhurst of 100o Orion in V-neck styling Yellow, kelly. navy camel and white Sizes 8 to 20.

Boys Jeans on Sale!

Regular 8.00 to 10.007.44

Denim and twill styles by Tuf n Ruf and Alphabets. Polyester/cotton for easy care. Sizes 4 to 7

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

U-TIk Dly Reflector, GreeimUe. NC-Ttiuraday, October a, IMD

CHOSEN FOR TOUR - Richard Moldin, Bruce Greene and Bill Heymann (L-R) will depart in late January for a five-week cultural

tour of the Philippine Islands. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Three Greenville men are among six who have been chosen to represent Rotary International District 773 for a five-week cultural tour of the Philippine Islands, departing in late January.

Bill Heymann will serve as the Rotarian team captain for the tour, while Richard Moldin and Bruce Greene are non-Rotarian team members.

Others comprising the team are Jack Brown of Fayetteville, Grady Vaughn of Wilmington, and Johnny Foster of Belhaven.

While on the tour, the men

bv Everest ^ Jenninf^

RENTALS AND SALES

fms HOME HEALTHCARE

2500 s. Charles St.

756-1864

will study industry, small business, government, religion. and customs of the Islands. Rotarians in the Philippines will host the members of the group study exchange team. Transportation is provided by the Rotary Foundation, which will spend $100 million during 1980-65 on various educational programs to promote international understanding and good will.

A team from the Philippines visited District 773. which involves 21 southeastern counties of the state, last April and May, spending four days in nine different towns in the district.

The districts next exchange is scheduled for 1982-83 with Australia.

Since the programs inception in 1965. the foundation has granted over 1,300 group study exchange awards worth $12 million and involving over 6,500 men from more than 50 countries.

OiOSING CATHEDRAL MILAN, Italy' *P) - Most of Milans Gothic cathedral, the Duomo will be closed to visitors for six years beginning in December, because of restoration work to strengthen and stablize its marble pillars, officials announced.

Will Pregch

BLACK JACK - The Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church willhold Its homecoming on Sunday, October 26. The Rev. John Blanton, a former pastor from Durham, will be delivering the sermon during the 11 a.m. worship.

The Rev. Blantons ministry spanned a period of 30 years, during which he pastured in 12 Pentecostal Free Will Baptist (Tiurches. He has served in a variety of conference official positions, and he also taught barber science in the Durham Institute of Barbering, Inc. He is married to the former Ruth Brown, and they have two sons and five grandchildren.

The Only Authorized

in Pitt County

Dealer

A Long stove burns U.S.A.

wood not OPEC oil. It can save you 50% or more on heating costs this year.

Available from

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.

WOODBURNING

STOVES

LONG MFC N.C. INC.

200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7978 (AcroM From Joe Pechele* VolkswaRen)

THE REV. JOHN BLANTON

Sunday school begins at 10 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. and the afternoon service begins at 1:45 featuring the Medley Quartet and other gospel singing. The pastor, the Rev. Nathan F. Hanchey invites all members, firends and former pastors to attend.

CUBANSTOUGANDA?

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - A limited number of Cuban soldiers are expected to arrive in Ugbanda soon in response to a request from the Ugandan military government for Cuban troops from Ethiopia to train its army, usually reliable sources report.

SAVE 201

ON BABY SHOE BRONZING

October 20 thru Nov. 1 ONLY

5 Beautiful Styles m 5 Gorgeous Finishes on Sale FOR ^CHRISTMAS GIVING Save on the most precious gift of all . baby's first shoes beautifully preserved for all time in solid metal Truly priceless heirlooms for your family to cherish through the years

Style 45 Portrait Stand Bright Bronze

NOW

ONLY

$3160

Reg. $39.50

Style 62 Oval Miniature Bright Bronze Reg S34 50

Style 91 Marble 1 Shoe Bright Bronze Reg $23 50

Style 51 Unmounted Shoe Bright Bronze Reg $9 95

Style 50 BoOkends Bright Bronze Reg $36 50

*29*"

Above prices are for Bright Bronze 20'ooff same styles m Antique Bronze ^Pewter', Silver and Por-celainizing Have baby s name, birfhdate engraved only 15C per letter Ask us about Zodiac Sigris and Birthstones

Sale Ends Nov. t, 1980

ALOWS

JfWfltTS

Rejects Self-Defense In Fatal Confrontation

Local Men Will

Tour Philippines Former Pastor

GREENSBORO, N.C, (AP) - Trial judge James M. Long rejected defense arguments Wednesday that six Klansmen and Nazis char^ with murder acted only in self-defense during a street confrontation that left five communist demonstrators dead.

Arguing in a hoarse, emotionally strained vmce, attorney Robert (Gaboon told the court the six defendants did the lawful thing - they defended thonsdves during fitting at a Death to the Klan rally sponsored by the Communist Workers Party.

The defendants have testified during the five-month-long trial that they and others in a nine-vetiicle caravan vtre attacked by stick-wielding demonstrators and that gunfire subsequently broke out when they defended themselves.

Each of the defendants is charged with five counts of murder and one count of felonious rioting. North Carolina law allows a murder conviction if death reailts from the commission of a felony.

The CWP was already engaging in a riot when the defmlants got out of their vehicle to go help thpse in tte cars, said Cahoon, attorney for Ronald Wayne Wood.

Cahoon recalled news reports of people who have witnessed murders committed on the streets without aiding the victims for fear of getting involved.

These men, Cahoon declared, pointing at the defendants, got out to help.

Prosecutor Rick Greeson argued that the Klansmen-Nazi group was heavily armed and ready at the sightest provocation to do more than heckle the communists.

They were mortal enemies. It was like putting a

Church Queen Is Crowned

Miss Bessie Lee was crowned Miss Nazarene Church of Christ, last Sunday, to conclude a queen contest held to raise funds for the church.

Miss Lee, secretary of the church school and a member of the Nazarene choir, will serve as queen for the coming year.

Miss Dallas Davis took second place in the contest, while Miss Phyllis Streeter placed third. Miss Louisdell Powers won fourth place.

The money that Miss Lee and the other contestants raised in the contest will go to the churchs building fund, the Rev. E. B. Williams said. Expressing his appreciation to those who made the program a, big success, the pastor noted that the public is invited to attend services at the church each Sunday.

snake and a mongoose out there. Greeson said.

Greesm said the ^ate bad shown that the Klan-Nazi group came here (to Greensboro) and spilled the blood oi communists on the streets - here in our city -and that it is the state (rf North Caitdina that is ag

grieved.

Testimony in the trial aided Tuesday. Jurors have bei excused until Monday to give the court time to hear final motks in the trial.

Closing arguments, expected to take about a week, are scheduled to begin Monday.

NOW OPEN

Jordans Carpet & Factory Outlet

1004 Dickinson Ave.

(beside College View Cleaners)

Wholesale - Retail Open 9*5 Mon.*Sat.

Friday 6-11 P.M.

We will be closed one hour, Friday, 5-6 p.m. to prepare for this sale!

College Town & J.G. Hook

Sportswear

20% OFF

J.G. Hook Blouses Not Included

One Group Ladies

Sportswear & Dresses

to75 X)off

White & Colors

Entire Stock New

Fall & Winter Coats

Including Zip-Out Lining All Weather Coats

\i>!

20%

OOFF

Mens Short Sleeve

Fancy

Dress

Shirts

Arrow & Manhattan In Fancy Patterns Values To $18.00

$8^8

Levis

Dungarees

Denim & Corduroy In Flair Leg Only

Reg.

$18.00

Carolina East Mall Only Moonlight Sale Friday 6-11 P.M.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756 7112

_ ^

Open NitesT9PM Sat. 6PM

Carolina East Mall 6P.M.-11 P.M.

Leather

SAVINGS

in one easy step

Q99

regularly *34

NAVY

WINE

LEATHER

Madness Has Struck Blount-Harvey. This Friday, Oct. 24 From 6 P.M. To 11 P.M., We're Offering A Big $14 Savings On This Oh So Soft Walking Shoe.

l.z

The Dily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Thiffjday, October n. 19-U

rcinia

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Moonlight Sale

FRIDAY NIGHT

A SHAGGY HALLOWEEN DOG - Shaggydog stories are traditional, but a shaggy Halloween dog may be something new, especially one fashioned of Spanish moss. Tbe male witch seated in the small open cart seems unctain on whether he wants to take a Halloween ride, llie female witch seated on a

Spanish moss hwse in the background seems more assured The two unusual Halloween decorations grace the yard of James A. Gibbs, near Grant^ro in Pamlico County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ALL POCKETBOOKS POCKETBOOK COVERS AND HANDLES

Legalized Gambling Measure

20%

OFF

THIS WEEKEND ONLY

On Ballots Of Several States

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer Several states will decide whether to hold em or fold em in referendum voting on legalized gambling next month.

Voters in Colorado and Arizona will cast ballots Nov 4 on whether to allow state lotteries, and Texas. West Virginia and Missouri will consider joining the 38 other states where nonprofit charitable and service orga nizations may run raffles and bingo games.

money for the state by prey ing on its weakest mem bers."

Another powerful opponent. Republican House Majority Leader Burton Barr of Phoenix, frequently cites the recent multimillion-dollar fixing scandal in the Pennsylvania state lottery :

Disclosures of a public ripoff in Pennsylvania are a good example of what could happen

The District of Columbia, where voters only last May defeated a more wide-open proposal including parimutuel betting, also has strong opposition to its re

vised measure for a lottery and legalized bingo.

While proponents argue that gambling could raise $40 million annually, the districts traditionally influential clergy warn that it would prey upon the poor in Washingtons predominantly black communities.

COATS, COATS, COATS

ALMOST ALL OF OUR COATS AND JACKETS HAVE BEEN REDUCED, LOOK FOR SAVINGS LIKE DOWN-LOOK POLY FILLED VEST

Washington, DC. voters will consider both bingo and a city-run lottery and numbers game.

The New Jersey ballot in-cludes two gambling measures. One would expand pari-mutuel horseracing from six to seven days a week, and the other would make it easier for penny arcade operators to raise prize values

The lottery balloting would allow Colorado, Arizona and Washington. D C. to cash in on the more than SI billion in revenue earned by the 14 other states with government-run lotteries

Colorados constitutional amendment would clear the way for a state sweepstakes approved by voters four years ago but then declared unconstitutional by the courts. The plan calls for $26 million in expected revenue to be used to purchase and develop public parks and open spaces

Arizonans for Tax Reduction. a group of businessmen leading the campaign for a lottery in that state, claim it would ease taxpayers burden by $25 million a year.

But the formidable opposition in Arizona, which in 1970 voted 3-1 against a lottery, is ted by Gov Bruce Babbitt, who calls the lottery "a shabby method of raising

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Hypnosis A Potent Police Tool

By KATHRYN P. WHITE Associated Press Writo-RALEIGH. N.C AP) -After 35 years of selective amnesia, a 44 year-old Raeford woman dredges up the chil(fixd memory of her fathers body lying on a bedroom floor and her mother handling bloody pots and pans in the kitchen.

The investigation into Edward Camerons disappearance in 1944 is reopened. His wife. Winnie, is then found shot to death. She leaves a confessing to the murder.

A former pro^itute near Fayetteville is haunted by her loss of memory of the events on the day two prostitutes were found dead of gunshot wounds in the head.

The memory lapse lingers for five years. Then, in a relaxed state, she recalls, with the vivid freshness of events experienced in the present, seeing a man shoot the two women twice as they lay, hands tied, on a bed.

An 11-year-old rape victim in Charlotte, distraught and afraid, blanks when asked about her attacker. Later in a relaxed state with her mother nearby, she remembers detailed features that help the police track down the culprit.

In each case, the often-misunderstood art of hypnosis was used to enable these people to overcome their mental blocks.

Once scorned by medicine and regarded as little more than trickery, hypnosis has emerged today to become a potent tool in criminal investigations.

Law enforcement agencies. ranging from the police department in the tittle town of Long View to the FBI, are sending officers to workshops to learn about the technique.

Most experts agree that hypnosis can aid the menwry of many victims of violent crimes, allowing them to unearth details that might help authorities catch the perpetrators.

Memory enhancement is what the forensic use of hypnosis is all about, says FBI Special Agent Joseph A. Kenny of Charlotte. i Crimes of violence are the primary types of cases that we use hypnosis in. You only need it when the crime was so disturbing that the victim repressed the memory, Kenny says.

Despite its growing popularity, hypnosis still is shrouded with myths. What is the trance phenomenon and is it unusual?

The word, hypnosis, comes from the Greek word, hypnos, meaning sleep. But in actuality, the state has little in common with somnolence.

People in a trance can walk, talk and think; they are not simply unconscious although they may have access to some unconscious proccesses not normally accessible.

Most proponents of hypnosis define it as a state of focused attention in which people, of their own consent and at the suggestion of another, can alter their perceptions to allow themselves to experience new sensations and uncover buned memories.

Professionals say many people experience hypnotic phenomenon without calling it such. It is similar to becoming so engrossed in a television show that you ignore what goes on around you.

Contrary to popular belief, persons retain control of their minds when they go into a trance. For example, it is thought that people who cluck like a chicken on stage at the hands of a hypnotist want to perform such foolish acts on some level.

People generally cannot be

HOMECOMING Roundtree Christian Qiurch will celebrate its annual homecoming October 26. Friends, nei^bors and members are invited to join in worship and dinner.

Revival services will begin Monday night. October 27 and caitinue through Friday, October 31. The revival minister will be the Rey Leslie Wilkins, pastor of the First Christian Church in Goldsboro. Rev Wilkins held a previous revival at Roundtree in 1978.

The pastor invites the public to attend

put under hypnosis without their consent, and they can snap out of the state any time they wish.

What you really need (to induce a trance) is the absence of a desire on the part of the person not to be hypnotized, says Dr. Stann Reiziss, a Charlotte hypnotic who has a doctcM-ate in educational psychology.

Another myth, says Reiziss, is the idea that only naive, ignorant people can experience a trance.

Interestingly KMigh, (the ability to be hypnotized) is correlated with intelligence and imagination. The more intelligent the person and the greater tteir ability to concentrate. the easier it is to hypnotize them, says Reiziss.

Dr. Shirley Sanders, an associate professor in North Carolina Memorial Hospitals psychiatry department, believes that most people can learn how to be hypnotized.

About 70 to 95 percent of the population can be hypnotized to some extent, while some 20 percent are capable of going into a deep trance.

Although hypnosis has been found to be especially useful in some investigations, it is not an end in itself It is only one of many investigative techniques and occasionally it doesnt pan out.

People are highly suggestible in the trance state, and therein lies one of the

dangers in using hypnosis in criminal investigatkms.

Memory is a maUeaMe process to begin with, as numerous psychological experimaits attest. If ina-properly handled, an attempt to refresh witnesses or victims recall can pik suggestions in their heads

The opportimity to tamper with mennory is heightened under hypnosis because the subject is especially eager to please the operator, as the hypnotist is often called.

Hypnotized subjects, for example, have been known to describe with firm conviction what they did on a day 10 years in the future.

This process, called confabulation, is an unintentional, but subconscious lying or filling in the gaps. says Reiziss.

"Since the phenomenon of hypnosis takes place as a re^t of suggestions to begin with, its very difficult for the subject to distinguish between what is suggested and what is reality. And they want to please the operator, Reiziss says.

The FBIs Kenny puts it this way: It is very easy for a person to lie under hypnosis. One of the weaknesses of the technique is the persons tendency to please, the hypnotist.

If the (operator) gives any cues, then that can distort the testimwiy. The hypnotist must be very judicious in asking ques-

Farm Product Value Is Up

The market value of agricultural products sold by the 1,342 farms in Pitt County amounted to $103,4 million for 1978 or an average of $77,058 each, up from $73.5 million in 1974 with an accompanying increase in production costs, according to a preliminary report of the 1978 Census of Agriculture released today by the Bureau of Census, U.S. Department of Commerce.

A breakdown of the countys total agricultural sales for 1978 followed by that for 1974 is as follows: crops, $78.9 million compared with $59.2 million; livestock and livestock products. $13.3 and $7.7 million; poultry and poultry products. hl.2 and $6.1 million.

While the value of gross sales rose, the farmers costs also climbed since 1974. Expenditures for feed for livestock and poultry in 1978 were $10.9 million compared to $7.3 million; costs of gasoline, diesel and other petroleum products were $6.5 million compared to $3.8 million. Farm energy costs of all types totaled $7.9 million for 1978. The estimated market value of machinery and equipment per farm increased from $23,151 to $43.196.

Of the total farms in the county, 235 had gross sales of $100,000 or naore and 322 had sales of under $10,000. Farms operated by individuals or families represented 83 percent of the total; farms operated by corporations accounted for two percent. Around 66 percent of the operators owned all or part of the land they operated.

In 1978 the average age of the operator was 49.2 years. Since 1974 the proportion of operators listing farming as their principal occupation changed from 80 percent to 77 perent.

The 1,342 farms in Pitt County had an average size of 180 acres.

tkms.

The FBI, State Bureau of Investigatkm and several local police departments place heavy emphasis upon making sure hypnotists do not lead witnesses on.

How the person is interrogated is extremely important, says Assistant Director C M. Bryan of the SBI in Raleigh.

You can ask a person, Did you see a red car in front of the house? or Did you see anything in front of the house? You can not only solicit information, you can give it. The propo* way to ask it, of course, is Did you see anything in front of the house?Bryan says.

Reiziss says interrogators prejudices can come out in subtle ways.

Just the intonation, the repetition, the focusing tend to bring out the information that is congruent with (operators ) preconceived notions, he says.

In an effort to avoid charges of bias, law en-fwcement agencies generally tape-record hypnotic interrogations from the moment the subject meets the hypnotist until the time the witness leaves. The SBI and the FBI make videotapes of the sessions.

You just dont ask leading or suggestive questions, and of course, your recording clearly demonstrates to the court that you did or didnt, says Capt. B.L. Thomas of the Greensboro police department.

As an additional safeguard, the courts have decided that testimony obtained under hypnosis can only be used as contributory evidence.

Anything that is found in an hypnotic interview must be corroborated by independent investigations, says Kenny. If a witness under hypnosis says he remembers part of a tag, and that tag number doesnt jive with the memory of other witnesses, that testimony is disregarded.

On some occasions, hypnosis fails to jog a witness or victims memory because the information simply was not recorded by the subject at the time of the event. In these cases, hypnotic sessions usually turn up nothing.

Hypnosis is incapable of surfacing anything that has not previously been recorded by the five senses, Kenny says.

Still another issue raised by the use of hypnosis has to do with the welfare of victims or witnesses who may re-experience traumatic situations^

Hypnosis primarily is used in cases where people unconsciously forget details of some event because the ex-

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perioKe was so stressful. This unconsckws footing, or repression, is believed to serve a purpose - it acts as a defense, protecting persons from becoming overwhdmed by their emotions.

Dredging up the details of a traumatic experience through hypnosis can unleash powerful emotions that may have been repressed. Hypnosis has been known to induce panic states, althou^i this is rare virith competent hypnotists.

Thus, a victim may experience a brusque interview by a law enforcement officer, unschooled in psychologicai processes, as another trauma.

Law enforcement agencies in NfHth Carolina vary in their awareness and preparation for the possibility of such an occurrence.

By far, the FBI takes the greatest precautions. The federal agencys policy requires that a professional a psychologically or medically trained person be present for the sessions.

The professional actually does the induction the process of putting someone under hypnosis - and brings the person out of trance, while a specially trained agent is on hand to conduct the interrogation and take car of legal aspects of the session.

If a person is traumatized by the procedure, the FBI will pay for follow-up psychological counseling.

Also, the FBI agents who do the interrogations have been specially trained in workshops with experts on therapeutic hypnosis.

In a spot check of several agencies, no other group in North Carolina was found to have a v\ritten policy about psychological counseling.

Reiziss believes only mental health professionals with special training in hypnosis should be allowed to induce trances on victims or witnesses in criminal investigations

Generally, when a person is undergoing hypnosis for a criminal situation, they are under substantial stress, he says. Either they are the victims of a significant crime

such as a beating or rape

or they are a witness and they realize their testimony may put someone in jeopardy.

"When someone is under stress, their behavior is unpredictable, Reiziss says.

Law enforcement agencies in North Carolina appear divided on the issue of whether hypnotists should be trained in the helping pro-

NEW FEATURES IN SATURN RINGS New features that have never lici'n seen Itefore appear in these four photos of Satum s rings, taken by Voyager 1 on Oct. 4 & 5 ft*um a distance of 32 million miles The.se plio!os were computer-enhanced to bring out faint details which show irregular patteni.s m tlie rings Visible in these photos are patterns of dai k.

fingerlike areas that rotate around the planet like .spokes in a wheel. Studies reveal that some retain their identities for several hours d(spite the fact that at the inner edge ring ohjixt.s orbit Satum once in 94 hours, while particles at the outer edge take more than an .hum longer.' ,\P Laserphoto)

fessions or whether lay hypnotists can lie employed Following the FBIs lead, the SBI and Charlotte police primarily use profe.ssionals to conduct hypnotic sessions Greensboro police have employed a Raleigh physi dan and a lay hypnoti.st ii om Fayetteville. Marking a first for their staff, an oificer h.is just returned from a training course in the forensic use o hypnosis.

Durham and Raleigh police use detectives who have rceived special train ing. They do not use mental health professionals

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flie Daily Reflector, GreenvfOe, N.C.Thunday, October S,

UNITED WAY PRESENTED CHECK ... The Pitt County United Way Campaign was presrated a check for $28,789 by Eaton Corporation on Tuesday. The Eaton campaign was conducted by a committee chaired by Tim Rosche. In making the annoncement, Rosche said The employees of Eaton are proud of their position of leadership in

this community and always strive to be good corporate citizais. TTje employees gifts totaled $17,789 and the corporations gift was $11,500. In the picture, from left to right, are E.S. Asby, Gene Taylor, Jean Gark and Margie Little. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Sentencing Due In Miami Case

MIAMI - A Greenville, N.C. native Johnny L. Jones, fired from his post as superintendent of the Dade CkNjnty school system earlier this year after he was convicted of theft in the gold plumbing caper, was found guilty last week of witness tampering and sdiciting perjury in an unrelated case.

He could be sentenced to a year in jail and fined $1,000 on each of the two charges for which he was convicted Saturday. Jones could also receive five years in jail for his conviction in the gold plumbing case.

It is expected that the date for his sentencing thought to be three or four weeks away - will be set by the court tomorrow.

Jones was acquitted on a third charge last wedi taking $70,000,in kickbacks from a Maryland reading consultant.

The kickback, perjury and witness tampering charges were brought against Jones after he allegedly received paymoits from a Baltimore reading consultant who sold the Dade County school system - the fifth largest in the nation a $1.3 million reading program for use with disadvantaged children.

The reading consultant cooperated with officials investigating the case.

Last Thursday, Jones admitted receiving thousands of dollars from David Rouen during 1978 and 1979, but said he thought the money was intended for real estate investment and as payment for speeches the former superintendent ma(te at education conventions to boost the at-home learning program.

"First, I chose to. Second, I was concerned about a conflict of interest, Jones said when asked by his own lawyer why he deposited the

numey from Rouen in a bank in Greenville.

Jones, (Nie of the most prominent leaders in Miamis black community, was fired from his $61,343-a-year job after he was convicted in May of second degree grand theft charges.

In that case, Jones allegedly devised a scheme to use school system money to purchase $9,0(M worth of plumbing fixtures' - some of them gold plated - for a vacation home he was building at Naples, Fla.

The 46-year-old Jones, a graduate of Eppes High School in Greenville, and Bethune<;ookman College, joined the Dage County schocd system in 1967 as an assistant principal. He became superintendent of the system in 1977.

Jones, a trustee of the University of Miami and a

member of the Orange Bowl committee, was the hi^t ranking Mack public official in Dade County.

Many Miami area residents feel the conviction of Jones (m the grand theft charges and his arrest in connection with the kickback scheme, may have added fuel to the riots that enqpted in Miami in May.

TV Angler Is Local Visitor

John Foxx of ABC Television Networks American Angler is visiting Greenville this week as a gi^t of North American Fiberglass, Inc.

Foxx was welcomed to Greenville Tuesday at a reception hosted by local business leaders. Among those welcoming him were; Tommy Edwards, chairman of the board of Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce; Graham Flanagan, president of North American Fiberglas, Inc.; and Ed Warren, chairman of the Pitt County conunissioners.

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Prices Drop On Market

FARMVILLE - Prices on practically all grades on the Farmville Tobacco Market dropped back Wednesday to where they were before the holiday.

Volume consisted of more grades of nondescript than any day this season. Top quality continues to be in demand by all companies.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 11.1 percent of gross sales. The market sold 766,126 pounds yesterday. Money was $1,011,229 for an average of $151.83 per hundred. To date, the market has sold 28,063,719 pounds for $42,402,745 and a season average of $151.09 per hundred pounds.

New techniques have only recently been cteveloped for the rdiabilitation of arms (rf central nervous system-unpaired persons, a problem that has worried occupational therapists fw many years.

Donna Clark, physical tber^ist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Regional Rehabilitation Coito- here, said she was seardiing to find somewhere to send at least one member of ho-staff to learn these new techniques when Frank Bratfiiam of Eastern Area Health Educa-tkm Center here suggested, Why dont you t1ng the teachers here? Then you and your wh(^ ^f can take part.

So we invited the experts from Wisconsin and Chicago and they acce|Hed and I still cant believe how well everythings falloi into place, Gari; said. This is some of the most exciting work in rehabilitation today and were sharing it with therapists from all over North Carolina, especially Eastern North Carolina. Its the first time anything like this has ever been dwie anywhere in the state.

Gark said the same program that is given Friday on b(Ah splinting and casting techniques will also be ^ven Saturday at the Regional Rehabilitation Center here in order to accomodate all the registrants.

L. Tyler Peterson, 0. T. R., Director of Orthotics Lab of Royland Medical Products.

MoiomMiee Falls, Wise., will conduct the morning session each day. He will show splinting techniques, after havii^ explained the whys, and will let participants actually practice using than.

Judy Hill, 0. T. R., Supa-visor <rf the Occifia-tkmal Therapy Department of the Reh^ilitation Institute of Chicago, Dl. will lead the afternoon session on casting the arm (rf the cns-impaired patient and will let participants dig into the plaster and learn how

Asked if these two methods are in conflict with eadi other, Clark said, No, theyre just different approaches to the same problem. Its nice to have an alternative, so when one doesn t work on a particular

patient, you can try another.

Tony Bri^t, Director of Occiqiational Therapy at OBe^ Center in Goldsboro, was a o>i;)lanner with Mrs. Gark oi the workshop which is ^)onned by Eastern AHEChere

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HOMECOMING HELD Winterville Baptist Church held homecoming services Sunday, Oct. 19. Among those present were six of the

eight remaining members of the class of 1918 at Winterville High School including; Grayden Paul of Beaufort, Laurie Ellis of Winterville, Ella Smith Ma-jette of Grimesland, Paul Ewell of Farmville, Loren Edwards of Durham, and Nellie Jackson Riggs of Ayden.

Improvement in efficiency in Government. Support local control.

Vote For and Support

Ed Vi^arren

N.C. House of Representatives

From Pitt and Greene Counties.

Experience; Tobscco Farmer and Businessman County Commissioner - 5 years Education and Civic Leader

Ed will promote and support:

Accountability in Governmont

Efficient use of Tax Dollars

More emphasis on Local Government Control and

Less on State and Natkmel Control.

Citizen imput into all levels of Government.

OwnocfiWc NowIhm Vol* t Support Ed Warrpn on Nouombor 4tti

OM loi MMOt UMoMMa6^Aai*UiMiaaaaafehahaiiihki

IC-llie DiUy Reflectar, GnenviUe. N.C.-'nuuiday, October SS, MO

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina h(^ market today was mostly $.25 lower. Wilson, 48.75; Kinston unreported; Ginton, Fayet-te^e, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum. Ayden, Laurin-tNirg and Benson, 49.00; Rocky Mount 48.50 ; Salisbury 48.00. Sows: Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 38.50-46.50; Fayetteville (430 pounds iq)) 45.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 36.00-45.00. Wilson (450 pounds up) 45.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Si4>ply moderate Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.07 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,676,000.

Following are selected II am stock

ntarket quotations

Burroughs ^

United Telecommunications 18^4

Heublein 2*^4

JeflPUot 26

Tri-South 34

Wtckes 164

Wachovia Realty 84

Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fteldcresi Halteras Income Virginia Electric li Power

Eaton Deere PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Eklison NCNB TRW Inc

Comb Ins Co of Am Lowe's Company OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUe Mint

36 154 26 254 264 14 104 27 414

714

154

104

344

134

494

194

21,

154 164 4-14

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned lower today as General Motors reported that its sales are still running below last years pace,

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues fell 5.21 to 949.91 in the first two hours of

THURSDAY

6:30 pm Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 pm Exchange Club

meets

7:00 pm Pitt Greenville

Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammys Nursery No II

8:00 p m Women of the Moose CTiapter No. 1308 meets 8:00 pm - VFW Auxiliary

meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - Greenville Oosed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg Call 756-7078

FRIDAY

7:30 p m, -Redmenmeet

trading as declines outnumbered advances by a 7;5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-issues.

Auto sales were up frwn last year in the first 10 days of October, but that appears to have been caused by different dates for the introduction of new modds. General Motors today reported its sales were down for the second 10<lay period. GM stock was off ^ to 49=^.

Pacific Telephone dropped 2^4 to 11^4 American Telephone & Telegraph said it was dropping plans to acquire the minority interest in its California subsidiary. AT&T was up >4 to 50.

U.S. Steel was down >4 at 2V% after aniwuncing it would raise prices. That move came just three weeks after the government announced it would impose higher prices for imported steel.

The Dow Jones average of 20 transportation issues, which had been at a record high, slipped 1.92 to 379.16. Both airline and rail stocks have benefited from reports of higher earnings, and rails have also been helped by hopes for increased grain exports, which would boost revenues for some lines.

Santa Fe, which reported higher earnings, was down V4 to 79. Chessie gained % to 44%. Among the airlines. Northwest was up \ to 25%, Eastern gained V4 to 8%, UAL was up % to 20% and US Air added % to 16^4. Pan Am rose % to 5% despite reporting a drop in profits. American Airlines was down %to9%.

With speculation rampant that the American hostages in Iran might be released within a few days, gold prices slipped and the weakness was reflected in precious metals stocks. Hecla Mining was off IV4 to 42%, Campbell Red Lake lost IV4 to 68% and ASA dropped 2% to 81%.

Big Board volume totaled 22.62 million shares in the first two hours of trading compared to 17.92 million at the same point in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index fell .43 to 75.63.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value

index was

down

3.01

360.31.

NEW YORK(AP)

-Midday stocks:

Hi^

Low

Last

AbbtLab

51 4

Akzona

104

10'^

104

Allis Chaim

304

Alcoa

684

68,

Am Airlin

104

lO'i

Am Baker

154

Am Brands

824

814

Amer Can

314

Am Cyan

274

26,

AmFamlly

Am Motors

Am Stand

724

72,

724

Amer TAT

504

484

Beat Food

204

19,

204

Beth Steel

264

Boeing s

354

35,

354

Boise Cased

Borden

264

26',

264

Burlngt Ind

21'-.

214

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Obituaries

BEACHEDWHALES .

POINT LEAMINGTON, Newfoundland (AP) - About 70 pothead whales have beached themselves an(l died near Point Leamington harbor, and about 70 more in the harbor appear afraid to cross a shoal back to open water.

Barfield

Mrs. Sadie Barfield of Farmville dwd Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Ho^ital. She was the mother ci Mrs. Josephine Uxon and Mrs. Ella Singletary, both of Farmville. Funeral ar-ran^ments are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home hoe.

Kown

AYDEN - Funeral services for Mr. Wilbert Brown will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Zkm Oiapd FWB Church be Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Ayc^ Cemetery.

Mr. Brown lived at 1818 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. An Aydoi native, he had made his home in Baltimore for the past 34 years. He was a former member of Zion Chapel Church and a U. S. Army veteran who served during the Korean Conflict.

Survivii^ him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Marie Solomon Brown of the home; his mother, Mrs. Blanche Adams Brown of Ayden; two brothers, Alexander Brown Jr. of Baltimore, Md. and Herbert Lee Brown of Ayden; and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle B. Diggs of Baltimore, Md.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p. m. Friday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held from 8 to 9 p. m. Friday. The family will be at the home (A Mrs. Blanche Brown, 814 East Avenue here.

Carraway

FARMVILLE - Mr. Charles Hayden Carraway, 71, of Farmville died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon and the Rev. Scott Sowers. Burial will follow in Qi^n Ann Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Carraway, a lifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Carraway Presbyterian Church and was%n employee of the Farmville Hardware Company.

He is survived by one

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daughter, Mrs. Patricia C. Branch (rf Dendron, Va.; two siisters: Mrs. James E. Biton of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Philip M. Sandy of Villiage, Va.; four brothers; Harvey Carraway of Chesapeake, Va., Dr. Boi-nett L Carraway of Weldon, John A. Carraway of Wilmington, Sidney V. Carraway of Greenville; two st^Kiaughters: Mrs. Faye Byrd oi Chap HiU, Mrs. Jean Harrison of Portsmouth, Va.; five ^ep-sons; James Blalock, Tory Blalock, Sammy Blalock, all of Walstonburg, Randy Blalock ci Greenville, Wyatt Parker, III of the hinne; two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.

Dodd

Funeral services for Mr. Alfonza Dodd (rf 120 Peshine Avenue, Newark, N. J. will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. R. L. Dixon. Interment will be in the Washington Branch Church Cemetery, Snow Hill.

Mr. Dodd died Saturday in College Hospital in Newark. A native of the Halifax County community of Scotland Neck, he lived in Greene County for many years before moving to New Jersey.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Trudy Hardy Dodd of the home; two sons, Kelvin and Alfonza Dodd Jr., both of the home; his mother and stepfather, Mrs. Mary Dodd Lancaster and Willie Lancaster, both of Rt. 4, Snow Hill; six brothers, Howard Lee Dodd of Rt. 1, Hookerton, Curtis J. and William Henry Dodd, both of Newark. N. J.; and Jesse

Lee, Willie Wayne and James Eaii Lancaster, all of Rt. 4, Snow Hill; five sisters. Miss Annie Louise Dodd of Newark, N. J., Misses Br)da A., Unda F., Dariene and Carolyn Lyn^ Lancaster, all of Rt. 4, Snow Hill; and bis maternal grandiiMither, Mrs. Mary Lillie Johnson <A Newark, N. J.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapd in Ayden from 6 p. m. Thursday until the funeral hour. Family visitatkm will be hdd at the diapd Thiorsday from 8 to 9 p. m. The family will be at the hcrnie of B4r. and Mrs. Willie Lanca^r, Rt. 4, Snow HIU.

MUler

FARMVILLE - Mr. John William MUler, 84, of 500 E. WUson St. died Thursday. Funeral arrai^ments are incomplete and wUl be announced later by the FarmvUle Funeral Home.

Reconsidering

VATICAN CITY (AP) -On orders fnun Pope John Paul n the Vatican is reopening its 364-year-<Ud case against GaUteo, the Italian scientist condemned for heresy by the Rinnan CatlKdic Church tor proclaiming Uie sun was the cento of the univose.

Frendi Archbishop Paul Poiqiard, acting presidoit of the Vatican Secretariat for Non-Believers, tod the synod of tUshops meeting Itoe Wednesday that he would direct research into the case.

A year ago, John Paul said GalUeo had been wrongly condemned by the chuitUi. The Vatican, however, has nevw of-ficiaUy lifted its sanction against him.

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

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466,032

123.45

Clinton.............

363,209

584,560

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Dwm...............

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FannvUle..........

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Roberson ville.......

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Smithfield..........

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Tarboro .........

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Season Total........

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545,290,393

148.97

StabUizatk........

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ion

CALLFORORDER UNLTTED NATIONS (A) The U.N. General Assembly yesterday again called for Vietnam to withdraw from Cambodia and urged order be restoed in * the beleaguered Southeastern Asian nation through U.N-supervised electtois.

COMMUNICATION GreeenvUIe Masimic Lodge No 284, AF & AM, wUl hold an emergent communication Friday October 24 at 7 p.m. for work in the fdlow craft degree. AU master masons are invited.

Albert A. Smith, Master H.R.PhUlips,Sec.

MASONIC NOnCE The WintervUle Masonic Lodge No. 232 wUl hold a communication at the Masonic HaU Friday at 8 p. m. AU brotbors are urged to be present to take care ot the oUigattoi for the district meeting to be bdd Oct. 31.

Calvin Henderson, Ma:^

Anninias &nith, Secretary

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CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends, neighbors, and relatives for your concern, expressions of sympathy in various ways and especially for your prayers during the Illness and death of our loved one. May God richly bless each of you In a special way.

The Johnson & Barnes Family

unIcrLini.

701W. Fourteenth St.Greenville, N.C.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON . OCTOBER 23. 1980

It's Do Or Die For Rampants

End Donald Jirfinson

By WOODY PEELE ReflectMSports Editor

For six Rose High

Schocris football team rolled along vanquishing opposition, enjoying being ranked among the top three in the Associated Press state-wide poll among 4-A schools.

A couple of weeks ago, against Wilson Beddingfield, the steamroller movement sputtered and staggered, but managed to squeeze out a 7-6 victory.

Last Friday night, however, the steamrdler ran out of gas, and ground to a complete halt as unsung Bertie came from nowhere and handed the Rampants a 12-9 n)set.

It not only knocked the Rampants from first to ninth place on the AP poll, it ruined hopes of a perfect season, and perhaps most importantly, it knocked the Ramjets out for first place in Division I.

This Friday night, in the annual Homecoming game, the Rampants find themselves with their backs to the wall. Its win or die, pure and simple.

The foe for the game will be

Wilson Fike. Early in the year, the Golden Demons were picked as the team to watch this year - a possible darkhorse in the conference race.

They have not only proven to be dark horses, they have charged into the lead at the top of the stretch, and can take a giant step toward the title with a victory over the Rampants.

Such a loss by Rose would eliminate the Rampants from the league title no matter what. It would be the second loss for the Rose deven, and regardless of what ha{^)ens the rest of the way, Rose would stay home when playoff tune rdls around.

We could easily finish 8-2 and have to stay home, Coach Dave Bumgarner cautioned. Weve got to win Friday night if we want to have any chance of going to the playoffs.

Even then, it would not be secure, as the final two games, against Hunt and Nmtheastem would have to decide the out-

Bumgamers charges also still question the call at the oal line that denied tbn a toudidown. The Rampants felt they seemed, but the officials ^ted the ball at the one-inch line. We really should never have been in a position where one or two plays can decide the ^me for le. If we couldnt win it outright, we didnt deserve to win it.

Bumgarner acknowledged that Bertie outplayed the

come.

Barry Smith

Wrestling, Field Hockey To Be Dropped By ECU; Savings Cited

East Carolina University will drop two of its intercollegiate sports, effective with the end of the school year. Dr. Kenneth Karr, Director of Athletics, announced yesterday.

NCAA wrestling and AIAW field hockey will be the two sports affected.

It is felt at the present time that in the best interest of the East Carolina University total athletic program that we must drop field hockey and wrestling, Karr said. Todays economic situation is extrenoely tough for athletic programs, especially one like ours that is attempting to grow. In order to do this, we must divert resources and energies in the areas most suited to our needs.

We regret that this move must be made, but we find ourselves having the same problems here at East Carolina as other schools are having across the country. In order to make the major sports go, we must draw the purse strings tighter in certain areas.

Wrestling has recently been cut at such schools as the University of Georgia. University of Alabama, University of Florida, UCLA, LSU and others. Of 256 NCAA Division I schocds, 52 have made recent cuts in their programs.

Field hockey has suffered at East Carolina due to a lack of interest in the sport within the state, as only 18 high school in North Carolina have a field hockey team.

As we project to the future and possible conference alignment, we must realize what sports are likely to be sanctioned by a conference, Karr added. Wrestling and field hockey are not very likely, whereas AIAW and NCAA cross country and AIAW golf are more likely choices. This is due to dollars involved in fielding such teams and the availablity of recruiting talent in ones own backyard.

East Carolinas current athletic program shows 17 teams team fielded; nine for men and eight for women. With the cut, neither the NCAA nor the AIAW programs will face from Division I status.

The coaches of both sports expressed regret about the action. Laurie Arrants, coach of the field hockey team, said that while she wasnt happy about her sport being d^ped, I can understand and agree with the reasoning behind it. She added that she did not believe that the sport would return as an intercollegiate sport, although it might be continued on a club basis.

She said that womens cross-country and soccer are both fast growing sports, and either one of these, or golf, could replace field hockey at some future time, although she does not expect it within the next few years.

Hachiro Oishi, only recently hired as the new wrestling coach at Ea^ Carolina, said he was disappointed also. Wrestling was very good here at one time, he said.

According to ECU officials, Oishi was told when he was hired that there was a 50-50 chance that the sport would be dropped. Both moves had actually been discussed last year.

We are hopeful that by announcing it this early, it will give those athletes who wish to move to other program ample time to get things in line, Spmts Promotions Director Ken Smith

said.

Under NCAA rules, all grants are for one year only, so those athletes eligible to return would lose their grants after this season. According to ECU figures, there are currently 13 receiving partial grants in wrestling, with another to become eligible next January. Of those, II would be able to return next year.

The NCAA, however, provides that athletes may transfer without sitting out a year, as is usual, when a school drops his sport.

In field hockey, only three athletes currently receive partial grants, and two of those are eligible to return. Under AIAW rules, they will receive their grants one additional year. "Diey, too, are allowed to transfer without penalty if they choose.

The current wrestling budget at East Carolina is $25,909. Part of Oishis salary, however, comes from the academic budget, since he also teaches. He receives only a supplement from the athletic bud^t. Field hockey is budgeted at $10,673 for this year, including a supplement for Arrants, who also receives part of her salary from the administrative budget as an assistant athletic director.

Bumgarner blamed to loss to Bertie on a combination of factors. It seemed like when we were hitting the holes, the line was not blocking; when we were blocking, the backs didnt hit the holes. Then, we had fumbles when everything else went right, or we had a penalty.

Against Bertie, the Rampants lost four fumbles, three of them after good gains by backs. One of the penalties could also have cost the game as Chris McLawhom ran back a free kick after a safety, only to have it negated by an illegial block well behind his run.

We probably played the worst offensive game of the year, Bumgarner said. Our one scoring drive was probably halfway decent. But not scoring when we had third and goal at the yard and a half line is unforgivable. He added that the Rampants had worked hard on moving the ball inside the 20 and on hanging onto the ball.

I dont know why were making the mistakes were making. We dont do it in pratice. But maybe we start thinking about it too much when game times comes around.

OMNMNOUn

SEZ

WATCH US BEAUTIFY

10th & Evans St.

portsColMdor

Items on the Spmis Calendar are ^tppUed by schools or sponsoring agencies and are siAject to change. Todays Sports Tennis

Rose at Northeastern (3:30 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at C.B. Aycock (3p.m.)

FooUmU

Rose at Fike JV

North Pitt at Greene Central JV FarmvUle Central at Havelock JV

VoUeytMU West Carteret at D.H. Conley (5 p.m.)

Fridays Sports FootbaU

FikeatRose(7:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash

(8p.m.)

Edenton at WUliamston (8 p.m.)

Greene Ontral at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Tartwro (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at D.H. Conley (8 p.m.)

Havelock at FarmvUle Central (8 p.m.)

JamesvUle at Scotland Neck (8 p.m.) *

VoUeybaU

East Carolina at Maryland Invitational

Cross-Country

Sectionals at Smlthfield Soccer

Goldsboro at GreenvUle Christian (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Northeastern Tourney

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Rampants and deserved to win. They were fired up, but everyone is fired up when you are unbeaten and ranked, or when you're playing a big rival. I just hope that were that fired up this week. Accoring to the coa(*. this weeks foe. Fike, is a very (nsistant team. They have good running backs, they have a good passing game, and a good defense. In comparing scores, they have beaten everyone both of us have played by bigger margins. TTiey dont do anything flashy, theyjiBt beat you,

Tom Benson handles the

quarterback duties for Fike, hitting at around a 50 per cent clip. Hes already thrown over ten touchdowns. His top re-

(Please Turn To Page 18)

Division I

Conference All Games W L T W L T

0 0 1 0

Woody Whichard

Fike 4

Rose 3

N'theastem 3 1

RockyMt 3 1

Bertie 2 2

Bedngfieid l 3

Hunt 0 4

N.Nash 0 4

Last Week's ResulU Fike 35, Beddingfield 12 Bertie 12, Rose 9 Rocky Mount 38. Hunt 14 Northeastern 14, Northern Nash 0 This Weeks Schedule Hunt at Beddingfield Bertie at Northern Nash Fike at Rose

Northeastern at Rocky Mount

Johnny Jackson

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I*The Duly Reflector. Greenville. N C Ihursday. Octoter S, 1*0

Cross-Country Champions

For the second straight year. Greenville Roses cross-countr> team won the Division I championship Friday the Rampants travel to Smithfield for the sectionals. Team members include: "(front

Smith, Williams Guide Rampant Climb As Cross-Country Power

ByRlCKSaWE Reflector Sports Wnter

It IS early morning, just after six o'ckvk. and Kenny Smith and Harrx Williams are aJread> on the road .After wliat they call "three easy miles.' they are off to class at Greenville Rose

Later, at st'ht! s emi they join their teammates and return to the road .Aftermxm practices consist of one part speed uork which often includes eight 88os with five minute rests mbetween - and one part distance uork as much as 10 miles

The uork has paid off. for Rose and for Williams and Smith In their brief two years at Rose. Williams and Smith, both of whiim .irx' only juniors have never finished less than second in any twwteam meet Ne\er .Along the way. the'lean and lanky pair have helped lead Rose to two sirai^.t Division 1 championships, the second of which came last wees Fnday the Rampant runners take :o the aiad again, this time traveling to Smithfield for the sectionals, a meet which includes New Bern, the only club to beat Rose during the regul ar season

I'll be glad to get up there " Williams said "1 think we can win it Were getting more psyched up for this one Dunng the regular seast-^n there are just too many races to get psyched up for each one "Coach Ron Hivkniuth tells us to take s.ime of the meets as a jiike. the ones that we krxiw we re running against teams that we re a kM better then." Smith added "In those, we try to help our teammates impnne on their time We try to run j ust ahead of t hem and push t hem "

Pusii them they have Two runners - even two the likes of WilIian'L' and Smith - do not a championship cross-country team make 1: takes a niinimujri of five to compete Rose has 17 runners

In criiss-country pinnts are given to a team s top five runners First place gets one point, scvx'tnd two and so on Hence, the wmner is the team w ith the least number of points Running three-four-iive for R*.'^ most of the season have been sopfx^more John Ormond: junior Chip Little and sophomore John Byrd "John s a lot like. Harry and Kenny were last year." Hcxrkmuth said He s really worked nard this year and has been our.ihird m.an consistently He s beer, the cornerstone of the team

Little, .or. ;.he other hand, keeps his teammates loose He gets us through practice We call him the complainer." Smith said "He m.akespracticewonhwhiie "

Byrd is .mother story He just came out of the clear blue sky.' Htckmuih saia "This is his first year and he's really-come on s; mr, dur.r.t tne \ ear

It is at E B .Aycock. however, where he coaches track, that Hockmuth finds the talait he is using to upgrade the Rose cross-country program.

"We begin in junior hi^ and try to get the boys running." the Buffalo. NY. native said. "Its very difficult to excd in year No 1 of cross-country. So we encourage the kids to do the background work and then by the time they get to high school they 'll be on the right road."

Two pnme examples of Hockmuths handiwork are Williams and Smith Neither had "super ability" Hockmuth said, but something cau^t his eye - the time on the stop watch.

"They broke five minutes in the mile and were running 4;50s by the end of the el^ith grade." Hockmuth said. "Then, in the ninth grade, they ran 4 33s "

.Along the way. Williams won the mile and Smith the two-mile in the stale junior Olympic meet and were subsequently named to the all-state team.

That summer they traveled with Hockmuth and other runners One of their stops was in Nebraska There, facing runners from across the nation. Williams finished third in the 1.500 meters and Smith third in the 3,000 "That's when we knew we'd fmd out if we were really good." Williams said Hockmuth agreed. "1 think their ninth grade season was the key I didn't hold a carrot out to them but 1 think they realized that this was a way they might be able to get a college scholarship. Football does it, why not a cross-countrv runner*?"

Cross-country is one of the oldest sports known to man In ancient Greece, wamors carried news of victones to distant cities and upon arrival are said to have died from exhaustion Modem cross-country, or hill and dale running as it was once called, is not as devastating to its participants The first cross-country race in .Amenca was held in the 188S in New Aork over a five-mile course Today, colleges run a six-mile cross-country course while high schools run a three-mile course.

'There is a misconception among the public about cross-country" Hockmuth said. They don't run around a track They run over a varied terrain, through wooded areas and the like .And you're talking about kids running three coTisecutive sub-five minute miles.

Cross-country runners ar a rare breed. I'd say very few are bom cross-country runners They all have to do the background work .And they all have to work at it "

Few high school runners have done their work better than Williams and Smith

It's Do...

Ir. a A ay Byra rapiG aG> ance to Not lore Fu nowhere N

Oegirja.r.st. to .h.ai team .^.a\e never feelstmsmay be: i th;r.K -e re rs.vA. Hockmm.r

stem, rrurrors that of Rose s recent and ; cri'iss-ecHintry power in NorthCaailina ose s on-ss-x-vXir.try team was on the road to ncier t.he ratdance ,M Hi.x'kmuth. Rose is ler.e t.ne state s elite The Rampants as a beer to t.ne state tournament Hockmuth .net: year

a.moni t.'-e top five team.s tr. t.he state nght sa.d Rut -we ve got to go out and prove

The

i'wenty-sever tea

toumamert trCho Last year vv..... the sectio.roa.s t; up sev er.'m. .in.: :*t If :.he Rarrutiart state th.s seoi>.r Hoxokmuth. tromv

0 t.rat IS tomorrt'w at Jie iectionais s .in: Tu-nners -will cam.pete The top

truve ru.mners wi.l advance to the state

an: Srr.;t.n timshe-: .'eco^ and third in :v ance:: tne state meet nene t.hey ended rosr-ect;vely

s u.n: up among t.ne tec five team.s m the 'm.jcn t.ne ore:;t whl have to go to mstnin: -.ear at Rose

Continued From Pa^ 17

ceiver is bennis Dew The leading rusher is tailback .Anthony Moore, with over 800 yards

The Demons also have a big weapon in their place kicker. Lee Gliarmis. and Coach Max-le Williams feels that he give them a threat from the 40 inward He s kicked eight field goals this year, the longest of 45 yards, and hasn't missed on an extra point

"I'm not worried about that too much." Bumgarner said. "I d prefer not to be in the kind of game wti a field goal can make a difference We have to

score touchdowns and then it won't matter if we can keep them from scoring touchdowns Pacing the Fike defense are ends Jay .Matthews and Ken Harper, linebacker Jerry Ruffin. and backs Bo Ruffin and Greg Edw ards "We have to amtixri the ball We've done it in every game except the Bertie cme Even against Beddingfield we were able to control the ball, we just had trouble getting it into the end zone." be added

Kickoff in Ficklen Stadium is set for 7:30p m

Increase the value of your

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Charter 10

The final step up.

Winning In Ficklen Stadium

Was Sweet For Coach Emory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Getting a victory on his home turf was a very big thing for East Carolina Coach Ed Emory, be toid media pthered for his weekly press conference yesterday "East Cardina people and East Carolina players take a lot of pride in Ficklen Stadium's record, and it was great to win thoe." Emory said.

fort against Weston Carolina in last Saturday's 24-14 victory. They followed our game {dan as wdl as they could. We really had ody one breakdown, and that was on their long touchdown run. The fumbled punt gave them their othor sc.

row. 1 to r) James Midgette, Larry Talbert, Chip Little. Kenny Smith. Harry Williams, Dave Stef-fensen; (back row) Irv Bennett, Tim Harris, Bobby Nichols, Robert Stancill, John Byrd. John Ormond. Max Parker and Joel Mauger. (Reflector photo)

He pointed out that the Pirates easily could have won all three of their games in the stadium this year We never should have lost to Southwest Louisiana. Those five fumtdes gave it to them. he said. Then, against Southern Mississippi, we were still in the game (14-7) at the start of the fourth quarter "

I think we played (Gerald) Harp (the number one receiver in the country) well, allowing him only two catches, and our secondary {dayed a fine game overall. 1 think it was the best defensive effort of the year.

Emory said he was very pleased with the defensive ef

On offense, however, Emory was not as pleased. I dont think we played as well as we did at Ricfaroood. Our line didnt play as well.

He also referred to the touchdown scored by Anthony C^ins that was called back by a quick whistle by an official who thought anotha Pirate had the ball.

Emory said the official apoligized to him after the {day. I toid him that was all right, to make it up later, but he didnt. Emory added that there were four other calls, three of them on fumtdes and another on a pass completion that he didn't agree with, adding that the films tended to back him up.

To date we are capable of playing very good or very b^. Were not real solid yet. But we are getting mwe solid every day as our expoience grows, Emory added.

The Pirqtes travel to Chapel Hill this Saturday to face the University of Nth Caitdina, ranked sevoitb in the country on the Associated Press poll. Never before have the Pirates playl a team with such a high national ranking.

Both of us coaches (referring to UNCs Dick Crum) are having a mental battle this

week. He has to convince his players to look at our game and not ahead to Oklahoma, and thats not always an easy thing to do.

Ive got to convince our playm that we have a chance to win the game if we do thin^ were capable of.

A few tickets for the game are available at the East Carolina ticket office at Minges Ctdiseum.

76ers Erase Loss Record By Giving It To Pistons

By The Associated Press

The Philadelphia 76ers beat the Detroit Pistons and lost a record in the process.

im glad their streak didnt end against us. said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham after his teams 94-93 triumph Wednesday night extended the Pistons' losing string to a National Basketball Association record of 21.

The Pistons losses. 14 at the end of last season and seven so far this year, wiped out Philadelphias dubious mark of 30 set in the 1972-73 campaign.

"They will just have to learn to win games like this, the way we have." added CAinningham.

Detroit Coach Scotty Robertson was not so sure that this years team deserved to be saddled with the negative mark, considering that it has been spread over two seasons.

"I feel had for my guys." he said. "Many of my guys didnt have anything to do with last year."

.Added Robertson; We maybe 0-7 so far, but we re going to continue to be positive; we re going to play hard every

UNC, NCS Tickets

A few tickets still remain fcH- both the East Carolina-North Carolina and the ECU-N.C. State football games at the Minges (^> iseum .Athletic Ticket Office. These tickets will remain oo sale throu0i Friday afler-ooonatSp.m.

East Cantina has also set up a two-for-one" sale oo William & Mary-EXTU tickets. With the purchase of any groeral admissK ticket to that game, an additiooal ticket will be received, free of charge

night.

Julius Ervings 26 points led the 76ers over the Pistons. Detroit, with Terry Tyler contributing eight early {XMts, grabbed a 27-22 lead at the md of the fir quarter. But the 76ers got nine second-quarter points from Darryl Dawkins and led 4943 at the half.

The lead changed hands several times in the third quarter, and the Pistons led 89-79 with 11 minutes in the game. But the 76ers' Lionel Hollins hit two free throws with 2:23 left to put the Sixers ahead 92-90 and they never relinquished the lead.

Celtics 106, Nets 10 Larry Bird scored a game-high 29 points and Rick Robey Nitributed ei^t key points in the final pmod to conent Bostons victory over New Jersey. Robey led a late rally during which the Celtics broke a 93-93 tie to go ahead. 106-98.

The Nets blew two chances to tie the game in the final minute. whi they were trailing by just two points He's playing with a lot of misery." Boston Coach Bill Fitch said of Bird, his second-year forward who is suffering from 3 sore back "Playing on the road so much is not helping his injury, either. He has been doing a lot of sleeping in hotel beds, which is not good for his hack "

Bucks 119, Pacers 105 Junior Bridgeman and Brian W inters scored 24 points apiece as Milwaukee beat Indiana. The Pacers led 61-50 at halfUme but didnt score for more than five minutes at the start of the third quaita- while Milwaukee ran off 14 pmnts.

Indiana never led by more than one point after that, and two free throws by Bridgeman with 37 seconds left in the period put .Milwaukee ahead to stay at 81-79.

Bullets 109. Cavaliers 96

Bobby Dandridge scored six of his 20 points during a 164 streak in the last quarter to enable Washington to pull away fromGeveland.

The victory ended a four-game losing streak for the Bullets and extended Gevelands losing streak to four, including three on the road.

Mavoicks 107, Sonics 102 Richard Washington scored 24 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead Dallas over Seattle. Jack Sikma scored a career-hi^ 34 points in the Saiics losing effort.

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'Choker' Label No Longer Can Be Applied To Champion Phiilies

Series Victory Parade

Philadelphia Phillies Larry Bowa, left, and World Series most valuable player Mike Schmidt wave to the, crowd as the team victory parade moves through confetti from City Hall, background, down Broad Street before more than half a million fans Wednesday. The Phillies beat the Kansas City Royals four games to two to win their first World Series. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Wrtter

PHILADELPHIA <AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies will never be the same. They need never again wear the labd chokers" because, finally, thQT wear the label Worid Chan4>ks."

For a long time we carried that label as chokers," Phils shortstop Larry Bowa complained. Peq)le said we choked, but thoe wasnt a guy on this team that choked.

All of the probiems we had were the same as everybody else, the same noblans that Kansas City had, the same problems every team has, Bowa said. With this team, though, everything is magnified."

TTie niillies were bom in 1883, one of baseball's original franchises. Until 1980, they had been in only two World Series, 1915 and 1950, but they had never won. In 1941, the Phillies lost 111 games for a .279 winning percmtage. In 1961, they set a major league record by losing 23 consecutive games.

In 1960, however, all those years were forgotten as Bowa said, We had some glwsts to put to sleep and with their 4-1 victory Tuesday night over Kansas City in Game Six, the Phillies claimed their first World Series title.

Frankly, 1 ttKN#t it was going to be the same old thing until August," Bowa said. I'm the first to admit, we didnt play good baseball, offensively or defensively."

In August, the Phillies finally overtook the Montreal Expos and Pittsburgh Pirates, who had exchanged the National Leagues East Division lead most of the season. The

No Bear Trap This Week: Tide Will Win

ByWILLGRIMSLEY '

AP Special Correspondent

What happened to Tennessees Bear-trap'? asked an outraged customer from Mobile, Ala. Did the trap develop lockjaw?

You can have a .730-plus average in this risky business of picking college football games, but there are three institutions you cant take lightly without receiving a flood of critical mail.

One of them is Notre Dame. Fighting Irish alumni are everywhere, from the subways of Manhattan to the Golden Bridge of San Francisco. Most of them never saw the Golden Dome at South Bend but they are faithful and vocal.

Another is Nebraska, where football fever runs as hot and as red as the clothes they wear and the pennants they fy. The third is Alabamas Bear Bryant, already a legend and semi-god in the ham, red gravy and grits belt.

How do you like them apples? queries another irate reader enclosing a tearsheet picking Tennessee over the No. I Tide, who happened win 27-0.

Sorry, gents, we must have been looking too hard at Pete Rose and G^rge Brett and not enough at Major Ogilvie and Don Jacobs

Bears crimson intimidators dont have it too easy this week with underrated Southern Mississippi but should put another notch in Bryant's gun. Tennessee, meanwhile, tries to rebound against the Pitt team that current Vols Coach Johnny Majors led to a national championship.

Last weeks score: A mundane 29-16. .644. Season: 250-89, .731.

Alabama 38, Southern Mississippi 13. The Tide should win but is unlikely to score another shutout.

Texas 36, Southern Methodist 13: The Longhorns Donnie Little should keep his passes away from SMUs John Simmons, the pass thief

Notre Dame 26, Arizona 7: The Irish, whose gridiron is the USA, makes a Western stop.

Nebraska 47. Colorado 6: Jarvis Redwine may not be playing but Colorado gave up 82 points in losing Oklahoma.

Georgia 38. Kentucky 19: You can expect Scott Warner, punt returner nonpareil, to keep the Bulldogs in good field position.

Baylor 31, Texas Christian 12: What makes the unbeaten Bears so great? An average of 450-plus yards a game on offense.

Ohio St. 34, Wisconsin 13: Count on the Buckeyes to beat

the 20-point spread.

Florida St. 39, Memphis St. 7: Quarterback Rick Stockstill doesnt let his team stand still.

Syracuse 26, Rutgers 18: If Joe Morris returns to action, as expected, for Syracuse, Rutgers should get another jolt.

Tennessee 14, Pittsburgh 10: Another shot with the Majors. He should have local knowledge of Pitt.

UCLA 28. California 7: Thanks to Freeman McNeil & Co.. UCLA is emerging as the power of the Pacific Coast.

Duke 17, Maryland 14: After stunning Clemson. the Blue Devils begin to believe in themselves.

The others:

EAST

Boston College 32, Army 19; Brown 35. Holy Cross 21; Colgate 19, Columbia 7; DartnuMJth 20, Cornell 14; Yale 25. Penn 10; Princeton 15. Harvard 12; Penn St. 28. West Virginia 7.

Phillies clinched the pennant in their last series of the season in Montreal.

They talked about the anug, overpaid Phillies. Mike Schmidt, the Series Most Valuable Player, said. They said the Phillies dont put out I just hope now that we get the credit as a team we deserve.

1 want to make a point. People claimed this was a dull World Series. Schmidt said. Well, maybe after our playoff series with Houston, it seemed like it, but you cant see better baseball in a World Series, better pitching or hitting. Th% was no slo(H>y baseball in this Series, and anybody who says this was a dull World Series ou^t to have his head examined.

On Wednesday, the city of Philadelphia turned out en masse to pay homage to their Phillies, liie team and Manager Dallas Green were toasted in a parade along Broad Street from Center City to Veterans (Please Turn To Page 20)

Juniors In Net Victory

WILSON - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments girls tennis team defeated the junior varsity of Greenfield Academy of Wilson. 13^, yesterday.

Greenville is now 5-1 on the season and will play host to Kinston on Tuesday.

Summary:

Lee Kirkland (GA> defeated An-ne-Lynn Davis. 8-2 Mary Kathryn Qark (G) defeated Stacey Reid. 8-5.

Marshall Stronach (GA) defeated Carolina Powell, 8-3 Hayes Warren (G) defeated Elizabeth Grine, 9-8 Beth Scull (GAI defeated Jessica Perry, 8-2 Virginia Edmundson (GAi de- feated Marjorie Jones, 8-5.

Louise Evans (G) defeated Deborah Roberts. 8-2.

Lisa Parrott (G) defeated Laura Jones. 8-3 Catherine Tingelstad (Gi defeated Mary Gaudia Mason. 8-6 Colette Resnik iG) defeated Catherine Swartzwelder, 8-1.

Catherine Land (G) defeated Sylvia Brown, 8-1 Babbi Stanley (G) defeated Maurine Nowell. 8-0.

Susan Evans (G) defeated Jill Buchanan. 8-4.

Davis-Clark (G) defeated Stronach-Kirkland. 8-6.

Reid-Grine (GA> defeated Powell-L Evans, 8^ Scull-Edmundson <GA) defeated Perry-Jones. 9-7.

Pairott-Tingelstad (G) defeated Roberts-Jones. 8-5 Warren Resnik (G) defeated Mason-Swartzwelder, 8-2 Land-Stanley (G) defeated .Ann Griffin Brown! 6-5

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tabron's Heroics Helped Duke To Win

ByBILLWERONKA AaocMed Pres Writer Dies Denois Tatiron could not fed anything as he sailed down the right sidelines toward the goal line. His mind was douded with eigihona and his body was numb with exhaustion.

The euphoria was there because Duke was just minutes from ig)setting Clemsoa 34-17. and winning its first game after 11 straight losses. The ^ghirtinn came partly from the 87-yard interceptk return be was about to take into the end lone, and partly from spending most of the afternoon chasing Clemson receivers and knocking down passes.

The Clemson fans were not numb, only i^)set. So upset, in fact they pelted Tabron with little souvenir footballs as he neared the goal line They bounced off harmlessly and Tabron said he did not even fed them, or even realize he had been hit imtil he saw the film the next day i didnt have time to react. the jimior defensive back from BtflBU N.C., said. I had just covered (Pwry) Tuttle on a long pattern and knocked the pass down. And then that long run and I almost hypervenilated I was breathmg so hard. I guess I was too winded to notice being hit. Obviously, throwing those footballs was not a gesture of kindess toward Tabron But the act represented a major change for him. It meant an onergence from the obscurity be and his team had been mired in for so long.

No one noticed when the 5-foot-lO, ITR^xnmd Tabron had 17 tackles against Indiana and 12 against South Carolina. His team lost both times But

match up a good perfwmance with a win and suddenly Dennis Tabron is a known quantity

And Tabron had a good performance, setting an Atlantic Coast Conference record by returning three interceptions for 128 yards and one touchdown Twice Tabron literally took the ball from Gemson receivers and all three interceptions killed Tiger drives.

Blue Devil coach Red Wilson called the interception that 11 to the score "one of the most exciting Ive ever seen Tabron described what he called his two "take-away interceptions "Me and the receiver both went up for the ball and we both had it. he said. 1 was just able to jerk it away from him When I do that I try to out jump them and then pull as hard as 1 can That way either 1 get the ball or neither of us would have it.

Whatever the technique, it worked and Tabron was suddenly in the news. His picture made national T\' after the game and he was subsequently-named ACC defensive player of the week and national defensive player of the week by Sports Illustrated.

Winning got attention, not only for Tabron. but for the Blue Devils. The team was informed Monday that its game with Maryland this Saturday will be regionally-televised on .\BC-rV\ It is the first time since 1972 a Duke game has been televised.

Tabron knew that beatmg Gemson was crucial, if Duke was to have a chance to do anvihmg this year "1 knew it would be hard to get up for the rest of the games

'-- r

if we didnt win, he said.

But the Duke co<aptain realizes neither he nN- his team can live in the past.

"That game is hist(M7 now, Tabron said of the Clemson game Now we have to go out and prove ourselves to Maryland. Theyre not going to be scared of us and lay down and play dead. But we haven't

^Choker

I Caitinued Frm Page 19) Stadium Many fans had stayed up all night, cheering in the streets and savoring that moment of glory they had awaited for so long.

"So many people in this organuation have worked very hard and waited so long, Green said. "That includes scouts, front office people and everybody connected with the organization

"Ive been a Phillie for 25 years, and I know what a special feeling it is Weve all waited a long time for this. said Green, w-ho took over as Phils manager last summer from Danny Ozark. "It finally came down to the players getting together and grinding it out

Almost forgottai in the revelry- over Philadelphias victory were the obstacles the Royals had overcome to get to the Series.

In their 12 years in Kansas City, the Royals had never made the Fail Finale, losing three consecutive years to the New York Yankees in the playoffs (1976-77-78). This year; however, they beat the Yankees three straight to earn the right to represent the .American League in baseballs

beaten than in a kx^ time and its aboi^ time we started breaking some of these losing streaks weve had here at Duke.

ive wairted to be low-key and get the team to took forward to the game ahead and not look back at the win. Its like a new season now Weve even got a chance to win the ACC

77th Wwld Series.

Feelings are hard to express. Royals All-Star George Brett said. I can forget losing in the playoffs, but I will never forget this. Losing the playoffs already is forgotten

The World Saies is something Ill tell my grandchildren about, he said. "I wont tell them I played in a playoff. When they ask w-ho won the World Series, Ill tell them we lost the first one. but we won the second."

Brett was asked if the fans of Kansas City would be disappointed

Sure, theyre disappointed. he said, but I think when we beat the Yankees, it was like winning the World Series for our town.

scoreboard

Roc Ball

Eagles

Redsklm

Youth Football

0006-6 .0 0 0 0-0 Scoring; E-Brian Entzminger, pass from Morris Johnson

The Broncos won by forfeit over the Cowboys

NBAStondings

By The Aaaociated Pt8 Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W L Pet GB

New York 3

pfiiljwldhlniiia

,750

667

600

300

NHL Standings

a IUJotJCI^Ua t

Boston 3 New Jersey 4

The Associated Pres ampbell Conference Patrick Division

Washington 2

333

W L T GF

Central Division

N A Islanders 3 1 3

Atlanta 4 Milwaukee 3

800

714

Calgary 3 2 2 Washinpivn 3 2 I Philadelphid 3 3 i)

Indiana 4

667

N V Ranger- 2 5 0

Chicago 2

400

Chicago St Louis

Smythe Div-iswn

Cleveland 2

.250

4 2 1 4 2 1

Detroit 0

UOO

V ancouv er

4 3 0

Western Conference

Colorado

3 2 I

Midwest Division

Edmonton

2 :t 1

San Antonio 5

833

Winnipeg

1 3 1 Wala Conference

Houston 3

500

Noms Division

Utah 3

500

Los Angele Hanford

s 4 10

Denver 2

333

.322

Dallas 2

.286

Pittsburg

Montreal

3 4 U I 4 1

Kansas aty 2

.286

Delroi!

U A 0

Pacific Division

Adams Division

Los Angeles 5 Phoenu 5

833

Toronto

Minnesota

Buffalo

5 I .0 i I 1 1 2 1

Golden State 4

667

Boston

2 5 0

SeatUe 3

429

yuebet

1 4 2

Portland 2

400

A'ednadays Games

San Diego l

200

NA Rangers t vaoeouver2 Pillsburgh H, SI Louis 3

Wednesday s Games

Hanford3 (oloraduu

Boston 108, New Jersey 104

Buffalo 7

Winnipeg 4

W ashington 109, t leveiaiKi Philadelphia W [)etroit93 Milwaukee 119, Indiana 105 Dallas 107 .-Seattle lOJ

Thursday s Games NY vs Boston at Hartford. (orui Golden State at .San .Antonio Kansas Cily at Houston Friday s Games Cleveland at New Jersey Atlanta at Indiana Washington at Chicago Phoenix at Denver Utah at San Diego Seattle at Los .Angeles Dallas at Portland

COUPONS FOR HAMS&TRKEYS REDEEMABLE AT LOCAL GROCERY

SHOTGUNS ONLY:

16.12,20, i 4)0 GUAGE- - MUST PROVIDE OWN SHOTGUN

SHmSPROViDED BY ACTIVITY COMMITTEE

$1.50

PERSHOT .MUMiT ,

EACHbuNDCONSISTOF12PARTlPANTS REFRESHMENTS WILL B ON SAL

9AIN 09 SHINEHELD AT CORNER OF GREENE STREET & INDUSTRIAL BLVD. ACROSS THE STREET FROM TRW PLANT '

Royal Snowstorm

Catcher Darrell Porter of the Kansas City Royals, seated in the back seat of the front car, is covered with ticker tape during a parade through downtown

i i I

Kansas City Wednesday afternoon. TlKXisands of people lined the strets to honor the Royals, who lost^ the World Series in six games to Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

Minnesota 4 l/teoet J F4monlor 5 t algary 3 Los Angeles 4 Boston U

-Thursday-} Gama Colorado at Detroit NA Islanders at Philadelpiua Montreal at 4-hirago Toronto at Calgary

FrMaysGama St Louis at Washington Minnesota al Edmonton Boston at \ ancouver

Tronsoctions_

By Ttae Acaociated Prea BASKETBALL

National Basketball AsiociaUon NEW JERSEY NETS- Waived Tate Armstrong, guard

Women s Proiessiooal Basketball League

CHICAGU HUSTLE-Waived Peggy Uonover, Eamie Gav, and Geffne Hooper Released Michele Wnght. .Marto EUiott and Marsha Flager MlNNEStrrA FILLIES-Waived Debra Mason Relea.sed lasa Thomas and Diane .Morales .Announced that Kathy DeBoer. Sue Wahl Bve and Naix v Wellen retired

football

NationaJ Football League GRf;EN BAY PACKERS-Placed John Thompson, tight end. on the mjured reserve list Signed John Larson tight end SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Melvin .Morgan, cximerbaek TA.MPA BAA BUCCANEERS-Waived LaiTv Mucker, vtide receiver

Canadian Football League To KO N TO A R GON A U T S - S i gned Jerome King defensive back COLLEGE NOR-THERN .ARIZONA-Named Ken Robinson an assistant basketball coach

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Preai CoUegeVoUeyball

Nonh Carolina def Duke IM. li-T 1> College Field Hockey Pfeiffer 2 Converse 0

Cottt Soccer VNCA"harlotleLWake Forest 1 liei

NO PAVMENTS TIL 1981 ON ANV PURCHASE OF $200 OR MORE^

No monthly payment or finance charge until January 1981 with minimum purchase of S200 Subject to credit approval Does not apply to special orders Offer good thru October 31 1980

Prices Good Oct. 23 thru Oct. 30

Wickes Lumber Has The Sale You've Been Waiting For!

p.eienied i

Mi, 1 198C S BUllOiNG SUPPLY NEWS

CertainTeed

INSULATION

3Mix15 Faced

The higher the R value, the greater the insulating power Ask for R value fact sheet Compare our prices!

Sq Ft

Reg. 15/2*

SPARTAN

ELECTRIC

BASEBOARD HEAT

240 volt 250 watt, med density

on % OFF

dLU SOOThnli

2500 Watts

INDOOR/OUTDOOR

CARPEHNG

Rubber-backing makes installation quick and easy Tops for durability!

Now

Priced...

$069

. mm ^Yd.

QUALITY

SHELVING

BOARDS

1x12

Un. Ft.

ABITIBI WHITE

TUB SURROUND

Tough acrylic on plastic

Only

Reg. $69.95

TO 19"i25"STARUNE

^VANITY MARBLUXTOP

Built for easy care & durability

Combo Reg. $77.95

GARAGE DOOR

OPENER

Deluxe digital model

saatn

Reg. $169.95 lllv Ea

f Wickes Lumber

When You Know Wickes, You Know How!

125 W.GreenvMIe Blvd. 264 By-Pass West

GreenvHle, N.C. Phone 756-7144 Farmville, N.C. 753-3111

LOpen Mon.-Fri. 8 to 5:30-Sat. 8 To 12 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 To 5 - Sat. 8 To 12

^ 1 tTlI fii'lA 1. R

Bypass Survival Rate is High

BOSTON (AP) - 1116 survival rate for heart patients who undergo coronary bypass surgery is about 96 percent - a rate higher than earlier estimates, according to a scientific survey.

The study examined the

survival rate of 1,172 ca*-onary bypass patios for five years after their operations, according to an article pidriished today in the New England Journal oi Medicine. The study was sponsored by the National

n Dotty Reflectar. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Thundey, October a. IM-ai

huntterrorists

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The gov-emrooit says it has iflmyhed an anti-guerrilla pampaign eastern San Salvador where* they charged leftists have spread terror, causing the. exodus 0 mtMc than 40,000 peasants.

Health, Lung and Blood In-stititteinBethesda.Md

Earlier studies had fotmd a survival rate o about 92 percent. In a coronary bypass, surgeons improve the Uood flow to heart muscles by bypassing constricted coronary artoies.-

Save on

any-weather coats.

Sale^

Reg. W5. The classic look in texturized polyester with zip out acrylic pile lining. Zepel* finish for weather resistance. Regular, short and long sizes.

Sale *68

Reg. $85. Zip-lined classic with front and back detailing, stand up collar. Strap-and-buckle sleeves. Weather-resistant texturized poly shell. Regular and long sizes. Salt prieta tfftctivt through Saturday.

CAMEL CATCHER Theresa Craiy says camels are fairly easy to rope, bid lassoing goats is hardo* because they can climb all over the rocks. Mrs. Crary is Just about the best lassoor at the Vilas Park Zoo in Madiscm, Wis., zoo director Alvie Nelson says. A zoo attemlant, she ropes animals so they can receive medical attention or have their nails trimmed. (AP Laserphoto)

Seminar Held At Pitt CC

The (Cooperative Education Dep^ment of Pitt Community College sponsored a seminar held on campus for faculty and staff yesterday.

Speaker for the event was Dr, John Crumpton, director of the Apprenticeship Program, N.C. Department of Labor.

Dr. Crumpton stated that a definite parallel exists between the states ^prentice-ship program and the cooperative education programs now offered by many community colleges and technical institutes.

The speaker stated that even though the economy is low at the present time, he felt that it would gradually creep back to its peak by next summer.

Our ecomony must experience high productivity through the training of many people in a mass of skills, said Crumpton. Preparing these high-skilled workers demanded today by North Carolina industry will be no easy job but in the end our future goals may be attained.

(Crumpton pointed out that the community college system and the Department of Labor must work hand-in-hand with industry in order to achieve these go^s. He noted that North Cardina has a large pool of unskilled workers, approximately one-quarter million, unem-

Unable To Meet Prison Deadline

BALTIMORE (AP) -Maryland corrections officials say they cant meet a court-imposed deadline for reducing overcrowding at the state prison in Hagerstown.

The state asked a federal judge on Tuesday for a seven-month extension of the Jan. 1 deadline for eliminating the practice of housing two inmates in cells designed for one. The state said it was hampered by construction delays at new prison facilities.

The court order requires that the population of the medium-security prison, whi^ now stands at about 1,050, be reduced to 617 by January.

Refuse Cross Picket Lines

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - A number of prominent entertainers are refusing to cross picket lines at Walt Disney World and have canceled performances, according to a Disney spokesman.

The pickets were set by 107 striking park musicians. Construction work on the parks $800 miliion futuristic center, Experimental Prototype Conununity of Tom-morrow, was slowed Wednesday when about 250 of 760 construction workers conducted a sympathy strike.

ployed at the present time.

Through on-the-job training offered by the apprenticeship program, the Co^rative Education programs and educational programs in the community college system, many workers are elevated to the rank of skilled workers, he added.

Two PCC faculty members were honored during the seminar for their participation and contributions in PCCs coop program. Jim Hoover of the electronics division and Dean Painter of the air and water resources department were presented cooperative education lapel pins by Dr. Charies Russell, assistant to the president. Jenny Buck, the newest member of the PCC co-op team, also received a pin.

Running and Health

16,000 long-distance runners are scheduled to gather in New York this Sunday to compete in the New York City Marathon. In the past few years, millions of Americans have taken up running as a way to keep in shape and maintain good health. Studies have shown that running and other forms of strenuous exercise can increase a substance that helps remove harmful types of cholesterol from the body. Cholesterol can build up as fatty deposits or plaque in the arteries of the heart. The plaque can block the flow of blood and cause heart attacks. Most doctors are careful not to say that running will prevent heart attacks. They recommend that adults who decide to run should get a physical exam first.

DO YOU KNOW In what country was the first marathon run?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Joe Louis held the heavyweight title from 1937 to 1949.

10-23-80 c VEC. Inc. 1980

AUTO rV\RTS STORES

^VVinfreegas forayelr.

ThatS right. Free gas for a year... a $1,560 value for ten lucky winners in the CARQUEST/CHAMPION Spark Plug Sweepstakes.. plus free gas for a month for 40 2nd place winners ... and a free tankful for 200 more. Nothing to buy.. .you dont need to be present to win... just come in and register.

CARQUEST -

MAINTEN^CE-FREE BATTERySALE

series 4000/S6

Dependability for normal electrical needs.

Croup SizeS: 22R 24, 24F 72.

3888

EXCHANGE

series sooo/so

Extra starting power for heavy electrical loads.

Maintenance-free means water is not added under normal operating conditions

4975

EXCHANCi

Holey

ECONOMASTER

CARBURETORS

Designed for Improved fuel economy ECONOMASTER brand Fuel Economy Carburetors are engineered with the do-it-yourselfer in mind.

Step-by-step Instructions are provided for easier Installation.

CHECK OUR LOW PRiCESI

htMca

TRADE-IN

SPECIAL

CET25COFF

on a new wiper blade or a pair of refills when you bring in your old wiper blades or refills.

CPI

WE KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOUHE TALKINC PARTS.

B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th Street GreenvillePhone 752-1414

coofl at an participating carquest Auto Parts Stores through Oct. 3i, I98a

Sale *64

Reg. $80. Single breasted poly/cotton coat with acrylic pile zip lining, raglan shoulders. Tunnel belt loops and epaulets, too. Regular and long sizes.

Sale *69.99

Reg. $85. Double-breasted trench coat of poly/cotton with acrylic pile zip-out liner. Easy tailoring with raglan sleeves, gun patch, slash pockets.

Machine washable. Reg. and long sizes.

Of course you can charge it

JCPenney

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

S-Tte Daily Reflector. GrecBvUle, N.C.-Ttanday, October 23,1MBOne Man Collects Assorted Sounds Of Times

Pitt Native On Navy Cruise

SAILOR FROM PITT COUNTY... William Thomas Tumage III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Tumage Jr. of Route 1, Greenville, recently returned to his home ptHl of Norfolk fdlowing U.S. Navy and NATO exercises in the Mediterranean. Tumage is a Mess Mana^ment Specialist 2l3oard the destroyer Stump. (Photo by Ken Duff)

NORFOLK, VA. - Pitt County native William Thomas Tumage III, a Third Gass Petty Officer in the Navy, has returned to the U.S. following a five-month cruise to the Mediterranean aboard the destroyer USS Stump.

Homeported in Norfolk, the 563-foot destroyer began her first deployment with the Sixth Fleet in April. Between U.S. Navy and NATO maritime training exercises, the Stump visited ports in France, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain, Yugoslavia and Tunisia.

Like many Sixth Fleet sailors. Tumages favorite port was Palma de Mallorca in Spains Balaeric Islands. 1 did a \oi of traveling while 1 was in Palma, Tumage said. "1 also had the chance to go out and do some dancing, which 1 always enjoy.

On Mallorca. Stump crew members had the opportunity to visit the second largest cathedral in Spain, stroll ancient 13th century streets, and visit the unusual caves of Drach.

The Stump is a member of the first class of major Navy combatants to be powered with gas turbine jet engines. Four of these 20,000 horsepower engines, combined with twin variable pitch propellers, give the ship an unusually hi^ degree of maneuverability and speed control. This includes the ability to bring the 7,800-ton destroyer from full stop to a top speed of over 30 knots (about 34 miles per hour) in about 90 seconds, j, In the recent exercises of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, Stump operated with 34 other ships. 200 aircraft and 20,000 sailors and Marines.

Tumage. a 1976 graduate of D. H. (Tonley High School, joined the Navy in September 1976. He has been aboard the USS Stump since October 1978. A Mess Management Specialist Third Gass Petty Officer, Tumage works in the supply department aboard the Stump.

The Pitt County sailor says I enjoy being stationed aboard the Stump ... the people aboard are a good crew and it's a pleasure to work with them.

By JERRY SCHWARTZ

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - It galls Larry Josqihson to watch transistms, tapes and Taiwfmese circuitry try to talk to^iuman beings.

YeTthe bearded, rotund, 41-year-old local radio personality is also fascinated, and he has set out to collect the sounds of the '70s and '80s

the mouthings of machines that answer telephones, play games, teach and tutor.

It was sort of a porcq^ of mine that we were spending more and more time talking to, or with, or at. or being talked to by machines of one kind or aixRher, he said. T found more and more of my friends were getting those machines, and I couldnt talk to them - 1 could hear their messages.

His project, "Vox Inhumana, is being funded with $25,000 in grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the New York State Council on the Arts The idea. Josephson said, is to chronicle the times the way Works Progress Administration photographers did in the 1930s.

1 think were entering an age where were going to be using machines of all sorts to communicate with us satellites, computers that you work on in your home. I dont like to think that, but it seems to be the way were going, he said.

Part of Vox Inhumana consists of what Josephson calls didactic records recordings like How to Pachanga. How to Plan the Perfect Dinner Party and "English for Greek-Speaking People.

In "Train Your Bird in Stereo, a deep voice, accompanied by Hawaiian steel-guitar music, tells budgie owners: It is true that many birds will learn to talk, even thou^ they were not properly trained, but this is a terrible waste of pet potential.

Josephson - who has a weekly talk show on New Yorks WBAl and submits commentaries to All Thin^ Considered. National Public Radios daily news program

- is also collecting tapes of talking toys, like computer chess, a spelling tnachine ("Spell calf. K-A-T. Wrong. Try again) and the Execu

tive Teddy Bear (Youre a born leader! Youre a winnw! Teddy knows!).

Vox Inhumana also Includes Dial-As. Theres Dial-An-Atheist. Mount St. Helens Hotline and Egg Basket, a [oject of a St. Louis woman has rigged a machine so it can cdlect callers arewers to a list of off-thewall questions.

Do Sunday drivers walk Monday through Saturday? If sonneone invented a new disease, would someone catch it? Who tdd you your first secret Does everyone see the same colw when they see red? she asks.

The heart of the collection, thou^i, is the answering

machine recordings. The use of these machines, Josephson suggests, is a measure of tecfanriogy and alienation, people living akme. Theres nobody in anybodys hmise to answer the [rfMoe.

Some 0 the tapes are rather elaborate. A Brortdyn man, Henry Sepoznik, changes his tape each week with a new edition of Answering Machine TTieater, complete with sound effects.

On one, a nornud, mundane tape is interrupted by the whine of a caller, who says, Oh God, I hate these machines. Theyre so im-perstmal and intimidating.... All right. Ive already wasted

Big Money Now In Comic Book Hobby

By TIMOTHY KENNY

SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -Darrell Grimes keeps his own piece of American history wrapped in plaic in a safe deposit box. It is a comic book.

His Action (?omic No. I the book that brought Superman to the world boasts a $6.000 price tag. Grimes says it is worth more like $7,500 now. He expects the price to jump about $1,000 a year.

Its certainly an investment. said Grimes. 26, who owns a comic book store in Eugene. Ore., called Fantasy Shop. Its gone up $1,000 a year every year since 1974. But more than that, its a collectors dream.

Its something Ive always wanted, something people who collect comics want. Its a piece of American history.

Grimes bought Action No. 1 through a mail auction held in Los Angeles in April. 1 placed a bid for $6,000. Im really fortunate to win, he said. Its the most sought-after comic book in the world. Its the original, first appearance of Superman. The 68-page book carries a June 1938 date. While some 100,000 were produced, he said only 12 known copies remain. Comic book collect

ing is mushrooming into big business, said Grimes, who estimates there are 100,000 serious cdlectors across the country.

Actiwi No. 1 was on consignment to a Los Angeles shop ^>ecializing in onics prior to its auction sale. A wealthy Texan owned it for a number of years before Grimes, he said.

The point is to keep it in a cool, dark place - and flat, said Grimes, referring to his newly purchased book. As much as he likes it. Grimes plans to sell it some day.

^Tf you have something thats really valuaUe and have some time to wait until its more valuable, thats good, he said. "But I dont want to hang onto it until Im 80 and I cant enjoy the money from it.

Im young enou^ to wait for say, 15 years, and then use the money and take a trip to Europe.

TO HEAR APPEAL

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The trial of dissident leader Kim Dae-jungs appeal against the death sentence given him last month will open Friday before a military tribunal, officials announce.

11.657%

Thot^ what BB&T^ now paying onHnonthnMoeyniarketcermicates.

Thats our annual interest rate this week on six-month certificates. The minimum deposit is $10,000 and the rate is subject to chanife at renewal.

Federal regulations rei^uire a substantial j|M "O J p ^ interest penalty for early withdrawal and pro Bfl J.

hibit the compounding of interest. TIIF!! *^2?^

Rot* Effwctiv* Thursday, Oct.23 thru Wadnatdoy, Oct.29

PUBLIC NOTICE

Hotel & Motel Liquidators

will conduct a

MATTRESS SALE

open to the Public at the

(MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.)

HOLIDAY INN . U.S. 13

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

ON 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

;ol. Calvin Zedd-Auctioneer/Liquidator/Appraiser 795 Monticella Avenue, Norfolk, Va. (804) 623-4990

my dime. Ill leave my name, number and message at the beep.

Otbo^ include music. One man croons that hes Ethds telephone. Another sings along with a 39-second version of the Minute Waltz. Anotho- consists of a wordless piano fanfare leading to the be^.

Josephsmi has collected 210 items, in addition to about 150 How-to records. He h(^ to produce a radio series from the material next spring, but he expects Vox

Inhumana to be ongt^ [Mx>ject.

"I pretty well have a lot of New Yorky kind of stuff, he says. Im looking for stuff from the South, Midwest, foreign countries, subcultures like hookers, Nazis, anything thats unusual, different.

Anyone iiRerested in adding to Josephsons coUec-tkm can write him at the Radio Foundatkm, Box 884, Ansonia Station, New York, N.Y., 10023.

Jos^)hson thinks the rdi-

anoe on talkhsg mach is a trend that will contiaie. Already, he says, it has affected the way peq>le behave.

Ive noticed that there are people who act like machines, like the wattresses in programmed restamsmts whese every choice you have has been decided on, with no exceptions, md they ruo lhro(#ali8t,be8aid. Tm afraid Vox Inhmnana is a precurswr, leadqg up t Homo Inhumana inhuman man.

OIBLIDDENSDESIBIHVIIIYL WALLGDVERIIBSBBYDIERDU AT TBEREBBLAR BRIBE. BET TBESEGBRBRBLLFBR$<

Includes selections made from our brand new VOLUME III featuring textures and stripes. |g

Savings from $8.99 to $16.99 Per double roll, i

STORES YOU CAN BE LOYAL TO^ Mon.-Fri.-7;30-&i Sat.4N4

SCM-QLIDOEN-OURKEE No. 2M PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER P.O.BOX2t04 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27134 _W. 756-1333

Back Entrance Beside Roses Ail Customere Welcome

At Home Sale

Save on draperies

and sheers.

Sale 18.55

pr. 50x63

Reg. *22. Energy>saving antique satin draperies of

rayon/acetate with Roc-Lon' rain/no satin cotton lining.

Reg.

Sale

.50x84

*24

*19

75x84

*44

37.42

100x84

*57

50.80

Semi-Sheer poly panels

batiste

41x61

3.59

2.61

41x84

3.99

3.37

80x63

8.49

7.28

80x84

9.99

8.67

120x84

14.99

13.02

26.47 off

JCPenney.7pc. cookware set.

Sale 46.99. Reg. 56 99 *lf purchased separately as open stock irr our Fall Winter Catalog would cost 73.46. Heavy-weight aluminum cookware, made tor us by WearEver Almond exterior with SilverStone* nonstick interior Includes 1' ? and 3 qt covered saucepans 5 qt. covered Dutch oven 10 open trypan

Reg Sale

8" saute pan 10 saute pan 12" saute pan 11" square gnddte-

9 49 8.49

11 49 10 49 14 49 12 49

12 99 10 99

Sale 3.99

standard j Reg. 4.99. Pleasingly plump pillow has Astfo-till* polyester tibertill. cotton ticking

Queen Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59

Sale 5.94

36 buttertly design Reg. 6.99. Imported nee

straw mats are a natural touch tor tioors. tor walls

24x36 ......2 99

14x24

honeycomb . 2 99 36 round ...5,99 36 x60"  .....7 99

2.54

5,09

6.79

Sal 4.99 eac.

Reg, 6.59 ea. Anchor Hocking Basket Buffet ovenware Amber glass m woven basket 1'; qt covered casserole, 8" square cake pan, 5x9' loaf pan, qt utility dish

Reg. 5.99 ea. Anchor Hocking microwave oven-ware Roasting or bacon racks, baking ring muffin pan, baking sheet versatility pan

20% off,

all teakettles.

Our entire line of teakettles Colorful porce-lam-on-steel or aluminum Whistling styles too Reg 9 49 to 13 99 Sale 7.59 to 11.19

' 1924 Warner Bros Inc Copyright renewed Sale prices effective through Saturday

25% off all Sunset kits.

Large kits only.

Sale 7.88 to 20.25

Reg. 10.501o S27. Save on all Sunlet Stitchery kits Charming ftoiais, nostalgic naturescapes samplers, town scapes and more All kits with-yarns, instructions, needles included

20% off all lamp shades!

Oiir entire irte of lar-; shades on sa e now Choose from fabrics v.^t* protective vinyi coaiir'a= br all vinyl tuat s so easy to clean SfVrred sn ar^d pleated sty>es Sale pnces effective through Saturday

Sale 54.99

Rg. 69.99. Food processor with powerful direct drive motor, dynamic braking. Now with push buttons, on-off plus pulse switch. Includes workbowl, 2 blades, adjustable slicing, shredding.

French fry discs, spatula, cookbook.

Sale 18.99

Reg 21,99. 2-to-lO Cup automatic dnp coffee-maker

Sale 24.99 Sale 25.99 Sale 25.99 Sale 32.99

Reg. 29.99. Hot ai.r corn Reg. 31.99. Large waffle Reg. 29.99.12 high

popper uses no oil pops baker has reversible grid dome frypan with

batch in less than 5 for grilling sandwiches DuPont SilverStone'

minutes surface

Reg. 41.99. Toaster oven broiler goes from keep-warm to 450' and broils

Of course you can charge it

XPer)ey

V/SA*

,RH0fi9vv<ira

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

M-Thc DOy Reflector, GraeDvUle. NC-Ttiureilay, Octobers, IMO

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Market S Moderate 9 Unite

12 To the sheltered side

13 Culture medium

14 Constellation

15 Wagon"

17 Card game

18 Understands

19 Eliat

21 "La Vie -Rose"

22 Region of Germany

24 Epic movie

27 Turn to the left

28 Apiece

31 Actress Gardner

32 Piece out

33 Gazelle

34 Entreats

38 Sea or River

37 Disposition

38 Houston player

40 Musical note

41 Slow, in mu^

43RunH>led

47 House tring

48 Light vehicle

51 Japanese sash

52 Leave the stage

53 Shortly

54 Seine

55 Musical pause

54 Converts into leather

DOWN

1 Charts

2 Wings

3Cbeck

4 Tightens

5 Barks deeply

8 Past

7 Greek letter

8 Transgressed

9 Fee for carrying

10 Mans name

11 Copenhagen native

18 Cardinal number

Avg. soludoD time: 23 mo.

LjE OlNfcT ABBA BAS

or roMR*i abrant OoturnBi dea Tdraftv

odaM

!0N

10-23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Utter

22 "The butcher, the- "

23 Filled with wonder

24 Punch

25 Salutation

28 French sleeping car

27 Present!

29 Study

30 Fedora

35 Meet in

session

37 Most sordid ,

39 Decrease

40 Enjoyment

41 Former Spanish kingdom

42 River near Hamburg

43 YMCA leader

44 Colonnade

45 Type of collar

48 Lairs

49 Chopping tool

50 WWII troops

CRYPTOQUn 10-23

QSOXXO FSOBXGXO OSEUXB FEFSG-

VEQ SUVXOU

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DYSPEPTIC ART DIRECTOR BAITS BOY AIDE. .

Todays Cryptoquip clue; V equals T

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

1960 Kmg Facturas Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. OCT. 24. 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to consider the problems and perplexities that face you. and to plan a better way to operate in the days ahead Take positive steps to gain your most cherished aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) Study your financial status and make plans to have more security in the future. Find a better way to be more productive at work

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You want to have more abundance in the future but make sure your plans are practical. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont do anything at this time that could jeopardize your fine reputation Sidestep one who is detrimental to your progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are templed to be too extravagant now, so take right steps to control this. Clear up whatever is in error

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact a most successful person who can give you good ideas. Avoid the social today and concentrate on business affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Forget ideas of expansion right now and take care of problems at hand. Take pains to handle routine tasks in an effective manner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure to carry through with promises you have made. Keep busy at tasks that could bring you increased income.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Applying yourself with more vigor at this time can result in added income. Dont neglect to pay an important bill.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your ability to solve a difficult problem. You have excellent judgment now and can easily gain your aims.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Strive to be more efficient at work and have more rapport with co-workers. Be more serious and get good results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study whatever has been puzzling you in the past and come up with the right answer. Your hunches are accurate now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure not to invest more than you can afford or you could regret it later. Take modern treatments to improve your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be a clever person who can solve problems easily and should be given as fine an education as possible to make the most of this quality. There is musical ability in this chart. Teach good manners early in life.

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

= 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

CARNVIAL Pactolus Elementary School will hold a Halloween Carnival on Friday, October 24 from 8-9 p.m. in the school gym. The carnival will feature games, and cake

walk. Added attractions will be the Me Draculas haunted restaurant and an auction at 9 p.m. Hot dogs, french fires, drinks and other goodies will be sold. Proceeds will go to the school. i.

'Have Ammunition' To ' Clean Up Chowan River

- RALEIGH, N C. (AP) - A state official says an Environmental Protection Ageficy report has given Nwth Carolina "the ammu-nitkm to do the job in cleaning up the algae-clog^ Chowan River.

Neil S Grigg, director of the state Environmental Management Division, said Wednesday the EPA report generally endorses state-developed plans for controlling pollution of the river, including creation of a federal-state commission to oversee the project rhis is the first time

weve really been able to get this kind of higb-levd attention and agreemoit on behalf of the Chowan, Grigg said. "In the past, weve sort of moved from disagreement to disagreenrent."

An EPA committee made a study of the rivers pollution at the request of Gov. Jim Hunt, who has given the clean-up operation a t^ priority in his administration.

State officials say the algae is being fed by nitrogen and pho^)horus pollution, apparently from industrial, municipal and agricultural sources.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Cbicago Tribune

Grigg said the states strategy has centered on efforts to control "point sources of nutrients, such as industries and muncipalities, and includes a voluntary pro^am to cut back on nutrient pdlution from such tKKi-point sources as agricultural runoff.

The EPA committee confirmed earlier studies showing that runoff from forests and wetlands provides more than 36 percent of the nitrogen and almost 47 percent of the phosphorous found in the river.

Agricultural runoff and animal wastes are the next largest contributors.

Industrial sources have been blamed for about 9 percent of the nitrogen and phosphorus and municipalities for even less. Buy the EPA said those sources "contribute significantly to the problem

because ot high nutrient concentratioos in their waste stream.

Grigg said the EPA recommended creation a state-federal water management commission to work

specifically on the Chowan. The commiask would include representatives of the EPA, North Carolina and Virginia.

Hunt has conqilained in the past that Vir^a officials

have been less than cooperative in efforts to clean the river. Most of the rivers drainage basin is in Virginia, but the greatest effect is fdt downstream in N1h Carolina.

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No Forecast On McQueen

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Mexican doctor who is treating Steve McQueen for cancer has refused to predict the actors chances for recovery, but says the growth of tumors has been halted.

McQueen, 50, has been staying at the Plaza Santa Maria General Hospital in Baja California, Mexico, where he is being treated with the controversial drug Laetrile and a nutrition-based therapy.

Right now I could say that his condition is stable and that hopefully we can progress toward his improvement, which is going to be from now on much slower than what we tried in the beginning, Dr. Rodrigo Rodriguez said Wednesday at a news conference.

McQueen, the star of such films as "The Great Escape and The Cincinnati Kid. is suffering from mesothelioma, a rare and generally incurable form of cancer that attacks the lungs.

The use of Laetrile is generally illegal in the United States and the American Cancer Society says the nutrition therapy McQueen is getting has not been found to be of any help in fighting cancer.

Waste Energy Storage Studied

NEW YORK (UPI) - The technical and economic feasibility of storing waste energy in confined underground bodies of water is currently under study, according to an energy-oriented publication.

Energy User News reports the proposal is to use waste energy from electric power production or industrial processes in heat or cool aquifiers. Later the energy would be covered for heating or cooling commercial and industrial buildings

Studies will take place at sites in Alaska. New York, and Minnesota under the Department of Energys Aquifier Thermal Energy Storage program 'The initial two years of work will involve preparation of preliminary designs.

FIRE nCHTING CLASS

Pitt Community College is sponsoring a 12-hour - fire fighting procedures class beginning October 27 at the Stokes Volunteer Fire De-partemnt. Gasses will meet from 7:10 p.m. on October 27,28,29 and 30.

Retaining trump control is a key feature of many hands. How important it can be is clearly demonstrated by this hand from a recent team-of-four match.

The excellent contract of six spades was reached at both tables despite a combined point count of only 26, four of which turned out to be useless. Indeed, had dummy been one point weaker, the contract might have succeed ed at both tables, instead of at only one!

At both tables West led the ten of trumps, dummys jack was inserted, and declarer quickly learned the bad news. At one table, he crossed to his hand with a club ruff and look the dia mond finesse. West won with the queen and reverted to a club. Declarer was forced to ruff, but he could no longer make his slam. He needed a heart ruff for his twelfth trick, but had no way of getting back to his hand to draw trumps without fatally shortening his trump holding.

At the other table. South foresaw the danger of shortening his trump holding too early. He found an extremely simple winning line at trick two he led a low diamond from dummy! This maneuver guaranteed the contract whenever diamonds divided no worse than 3-2 or if either defender held a singleton queen of diamonds.

East won the diamond and shifted to a club. Declarer ruffed, then ruffed a heart in dummy and cashed the king of spades. He got back to his hand with a club ruff to draw the last two trumps, cashed the ace of hearts and then took four diamond tricks in dummy to bring his total to twelve.

Heres an offer to behold This attractive plotholder is yours absolutely FREE with the coupon below and the purchase of a delicious Qiick-fil-A sandwich and a cup of our fresh coleslaw.

Chick-fil-A.The original boneless breast of .chicken sandwich thats perfectly seasoned and lighdy fried, then served piping hot on a toasted buttered bun.

So, enjoy a great meal from Chick-fil-A and give your kitchen a little something to behold.

Bring this coupon into any partid-patii^Giick-fil-A restaurant and an |

attractive potholder is yours free with the pur- chase (ff a Chick-fil-A sandwich and a ciq) of our | fresh coleslaw. Offer expires November 1,1980.

^THB nsn woRiH SNOpniie Foi^

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Simmer a skillet 'ull(our sausage

and get somethii^ extra:. ""

just enough gravy for the grits.

.(]f When you fry Neeses country sausage, you dont get a pan full of grease. You get just enough for the gravy. Thats because our sausage' is made from a family recipe more than fifty years old that uses only lean hams, bacon, shoulders and loin. The cuts that make a lot of flavor instead of too many drippings.

Weve even discovered a wy to fry our sausage that rnakes the meatand the gravy-a little tastier When youre not in a hurry, place the patties in a cold

-j

Neeseburgers? My kids will love it. Please send the recipe hookfor free.

Name_

Addre^ City __

State

Neese G)untr\ Sausage. Inc., 1452 Alamance I Church Road, Greensboro. N.C. 27406

frying pan. Cover. (3ook on a bw heat for 20 minutes, without uncovering. Then drain off the drippings and reserve for i making gravy. Turn the patties, re-covei; * and cook for 15 to 20 minutes more. In more than fifty years of enjoying our own sausage, we think this is the best way yet to get all the down-home flavor we put in. For other ways to cook and serve-country sausage and liver pudding, write us at the address shown for your fi-ee recipe book.

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SOPHIA PLAYS HER OWN MOTHER -Internationally famous actress Sophia Loren plays her own mother in the upcoming NBC-TV movie Sq)hia, Her Own Story, to be aired October 26. The movie is based on

Lorens biography and dramatizes her rise from poverty to Oscar-winning actress, with Loren portraying her own mother and then herself as an adult. (AP Laserphdto)

Real Scheduling Slated To Begin Next Week

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS .ANGELES (.AP) -ABC and CBS begin to install their 'real" 1980-81 schedules next week, bringing a semblance of order to the strike-strewn prime time

TV Log

For complete TV programmlrrg information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Joker s

7 30 WA'S'H

8 00 W Shadows

9 00 Special AAovie II 00 Nert

U X Late/Vlovie

FRIDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina

6 35 News

7 25 News

B 00 Morninq

8 25 News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jettersons 10 30 Alice

n 00 Price is 12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Search For

I 00 Yocingand

7 00 As the World

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Happy Days

4 X Gunsmoke

5 X WA-S-H

6 X 9 Alive News

6 X News ,

7 00 Joker s

7 X WA-S*H

8 X Charlie Brown

9 X Dukes of

10 X Dallas

II X 9 Alive News

11 X LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 X Tic Tac

7 X All InThe

8 X Games People

9 X Thurs MOvie II X News

11 X Tonight

12 X Tomorrow 2 X Nevia

FRIDAY

5 X Doris Day A X Almanac 7,X Today

7 25 News 7;X Today

8 25 Nttws

9 X M Douglas

10 X Letterman

11 X Wheel 01 II X Password

12 X News Noon 12 X Doctors

1 X Days Ot Our

2 X Another WId

3 X Tenas

.4 X Munsters

4 X Beaver

5 X Hogan's 5 X Bullseye A X News

A X NBC News 7 X Tic Tac

7 X All InThe

8 X Flintstones

8 X FactsOt

9 X Speak Up

10 X NBC Mag

11 X News

11 X Tonight

12 X Midnight 2 X News

network competition.

However, NBC, which has secured first place this fall by scrambling, will continue to scramble. That strategy could backfire.

By December, viewers o CBS and ABC (which claim the season starts Monday) will see tidy, complete schedules - preci^ly the schedules with which the two networks had originally intended to use.

CBS. meanwhile, will own the night by then, and ABC will have unflinching grasp of second place.

Other NBC nights are simi larly volatile well into January. Tuesday night will be filled with specials and a limited-run "Steve Allen Show* until "Walking Tall and "Flamingo Road" take over by mid-January On Saturdays, country singer Barbara Mandrell will have her own show for a few weeks, until "BJ and the Bear and Gangster Chronicles finally move in,

All three networks had a chance to reappraise their schedules during the actors strike. Only NBC is risking a change.

The risk Silverman took in September, running "Shogun and disguising a makeshift lineup as a real fall schedule, paid off. This new risk, with its volatile side-effects, probably wont Silverman is defying the

lesson of that disastrous period in 1979, when NB(' seemed to have a new show every week and was repaid with what nearly amounted toaviewertwvcott.

So? This. NBC will very likely be in first place into December, and has a chance to finish second for the com plete season By taking risks of dubious possible yield, NBC will very likely assure itself of another third place finish.

Tournament

For Bands Set

The second annual Tournament of Marching Bands will be held at Greene Central football stadium October 2.5 at 5 p.m. Admission will be $2, there will be 10 bands

The Greene Central High School Band will be participating in the Macy's Day parade on Thanksgiving and will give an exhibition show this.Saturday night.

The director of the band is Kenneth Ginn, booster president, .Ada Whitfield, and chairman of the tournament, "Ham Lang. For more information call Misty I^ng at 747-3882, Ham Lang at 747-3801 or conlact the Greene (entral music dept

WCTITV-Ch,l2

THURSDAY

7 X Good Times 7-X PMMaq

8 X AAork &

8 X Angie

9 X B Miller 9 X TBA

10 X

11 X Action News 11 :X Nightline

2 X Med Center

3 X Early Ed

FRIDAY A X AAorning 7 X America

7 25 News

8 75 News

9 X Donahue

10 X Davidson

11 X Love Boat

12 X Feud

12 X Ryan's Hope

1 X All My

2 X One Lite

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X Tom a. Jerry

5 X A Griffith

5 X GoodTimes A X News A X News 7 X GoodTimes

7 X PMAftag

8 X Benson

8 X TBA

9 X ABC Movie 11 X News

II X Fridays

13 40 Thrillers JX Early Ed

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7 X Report

7 X Woods*.

8 X All Creatures

9 X Previews

9 X Woodwnqht's

10 X Tinker

FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Vikings

8 35 School TV 8 10 Write On 8 45 WrileOn

8 50 Readalnng

9 X Sesame SI

10 X Cents

10 15 Stepping Info 10 X Animals!

10 45 Ripples

11 X 3 2 1 Contact 11. X Short Story

12 15 MediaMed

12 X Elec Co I X Readalong I 10 Zebra Wings I X Carousel

1 SO Readalong

2 X Politics

2 X Latin Am 2 50 NASA Special

2 55 School TV

3 X Hatha Yoga

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame St 5X321 Conlact

5 X Over F asy A X 0 Cavet'.

A .10 Your He-ll'h 7 X Repor'

7 X Old House

8 X Washington

8 X Wall St

9 X Bill Moyer s

10 X Cosmos

11 X Soundstage

Greenville, N.C,

Thursday, October 23

The Legendary

Blues Band

formerly Muddy Waters Band

Featuring Willie Smith, Jerry Fortney, 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 Broyvn. Eric Clapton Larry Coryell. Boh Dylan. Dizzy Gillespie Albert Kinq BB King. Bonnie Raitt. Johnny Winter, Stevie Wonder and ail of the Rolling Stones

Doors Open 8:00

758-0711

World-Class Singers Heard In Offering Of Verdi's Requiem

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -World-class singers, not being heard in this city currently because of the Metro^ politan Opera strike, were heard with special appreciation Wednesday night in Verdis "Requiem

The New York Philharmonic, conducted by Zubin Mehta, performed a pension fund benefit cwicert. It was televised on PBS in its Live from Lincdn Center" series

Montserrat Caball, who was to have sung on the Mef s opening night this fall, was the soprano soloist Her voice is one of the marvels of this age It is clear and pure, with lovely tone. The way it moves from one note to another, in perfect control but apparently floating, without effort, reminds one of physical movements by the most graceful person ever seen.

She sang, in the final "Libera me, quietly, as personally and movin^y as

though she were singing to her own child, with the chorus qpiietly singii^ behind hn-. Then she sang, with chorus and orchestra both at times loud, and her voice could be heard, without forcing.

Placido Domingo, a fellow native of Spain, was the tenor soloi^. He has the golclCTi ring of a fme t^r and a sweetness which adds the needed human quality. Domingo sounded as good singing softly as he dki in the more comfortable louder passages. It was, altogether, some of the finest of tenor singing.

Bianca Berini, a native of Trieste, Italy, has sung in Italy's major opera houses. She made her Met debut in 1978 and will begin a recital career next March in Fort Worth. She has an earth-mother mezzo-soprano sound, ai^ropriate fw sympathetic opera roles and this work. It is authoritative, again without being forced, and although very different from Miss Caballes vocal

BACK ON THE SET AGAIN - Ed Asner, who plays newsman Lou Grant on the CBS television show of the same name, smiles at Wednesday rehearsal at CBS studio in Los Angeles. Asner, one of the leaders in the recoit actors strike, was also among the last to return to work because he refused to cross picket lines of the striking American Federation of Musicians, who were also striking the studios. Aaier returned to work because, he said I got the blessing of the AFM." (AP Laserphoto)

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HALLOWEEN HUNT

Were looking for Spooks, Goblins & Creatures of the night. So do your thing or come as you are and join the Halloween Hunt on

The Veranda

with our live Halloween Party, Friday, Oct. 31 9 P.M. until 1 A.M.

LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST on WOOW from 9 p.m. until 11 p.m. featuring

MAC STEWART

Your costume is your door cover. Therell be apple bobbin, hors doeuvres, interviews, dancing, a costume contest and the best In live entertainment. Three prizes to be given away at 10:30 p.m. with the 1st prize, lor two, of dinner, dancing, the beat in k-comodations and breakfast at WrtghtsvNIe besch any Saturday night before April 30,1901.

The Veranda" Lounge, ttt a part ot Ramada bin, QraanvHIa, but It's a world of its own.

When its hapening, its at Ramada.

We make it happen

264 ByPass

(quality, blends well with her.

Paul Hishka, born in Old Forge, Pa., and a Met bassJiaritoae since 1967, was replacing Martti Talveia, who was ill. Plishka displayed strong top notes. When the soloists sang as a quartet, his low notes coi^dnt be heard, possibly because he feared covering the other voices.

The same evenir^, after the concert, the orchestra, soloists and Msica Sacra reccNTled Verdis Requiem for Columbia Records, for spring rdease. This is the first time either the New York Philharmonic or Mehta has recorded this work

Oioir for the Avery Fisher Hall cwicert was the 205-voice Westminster Choir, from Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J Director Joseph Flum-

merfelt obviously has worked hard to achieve the widest possible dynamic range

0VYCMASf

Outdu-

ishMCk

ttOAMC

flij Marlii! f*ir* fn Sit Sw

Ordered Repay Emigre Dancers

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -The manager who handled ballet dancers Valery and Galina Panov after they emigrated from the Soviet Union in 1974 failed to pay the couple enough for their performances, a state appeals court has ruled.

The decision returned Wednesday by the Court of Appeals, the states highest court, upheld a lower court decision that directed manager Maxim Gershunoff to pay $236,673 plus interest to the Panovs, who went to Israel and the United States.

The lower court ruling said the Panovs were a hot property" when they left the Soviet Union. The decision also said the Panovs were untaught babes in a world where freedom exists as well for blandishers and trimmers as for others

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvtle. N C-Thursday. October 23.19-27Eleven Propositions Will Be On California Baliot

ByBOBEGELKO Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO. Calif (API - If the II iMtipositions on the Nov. 4 ^le ballot were a mystery story, the title mi^ be "The Case of the Missing Millions ''

For a diange. California, birth place of the socalled tax revolt, is taking a backseat to other states this election year in terms of producing controversial ballot propositkxK And so far, the central feature of past California baliot struggles, big money, hasnt surfaced yet.

Still, a few of the II ballot measures Californians will consider are producing some sparks;

-Proposition 10, given a good chance of passage, would require p^ed nosmoking sections in workplaces where employees

sou^t them, in restaiu-ants and in most other public buildup. Unlike a more stringent 1978 measure which voters ddeated. it would not require partitions betwei smoking and no-smoking areas.

Violators could be fined $15.

The 1978 anti-smoking measure was beaten back by a $6.5 million campaign by the tobacco industry But by late September, only $384.000 had been raised in opposition to Proposition 10.

Tobacco companies might wind up ^lending several million dollars before the election - if they can find a place to spend it. Pirfitical candidates have booked much of the prime radio and television commercial time,

Proposition 8 would give state constitutional protection to North Coast "wild

Fuel-Use Can Aid Woodlots

rivers and Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta water quality.

The measure, placed on the ballot by the Le^slature, is backed by Gov. Edmund Brown, and is an attempt to calm Northern California fears that the proposed Peripheral Canal would eventually make the Delta a salt-water marsh and lead to dams on Nath Coast rivers.

Proposition 8 is opposed by fanners who view the Eel River on the North Coast as a source of future irrigation water Noon-8 spokesman George DuBois of the California Farm Bureau Federation says the campaign might spoKl $250,000.

-Pn^ition 4, hotly opposed by taxoutting champion Howard Jarvis, would let voters approve property tax increases to pay for construction or purchase of government buildings and equipment.

Proposition 13, the famous 19'ffl California tax-cutting measure, bans such general obligation bonds for capital construction. Jarvis, its chief author, denounces Proposition 4 as an attempt to undercut his measure.

By RICK HAMILTON Forestry Specialist N.C. Extension Service America is going back .... back to heating and cooking with wood. Wood burns easily, is essentially nonpolluting and is readily available in ail parts of North Carolina.

North Carolinas land area covers 31.2 million acres About 20 percent of this, or 7 million acres, is in forests which need better management. Over the years, the better quality trees have been removed, leaving what foresters call "green junk trees which are rough, rotten, dead, diseased or insect-infested.

These junk trees compete with desirable trees for moisture, nutrients, and sunlight. They are like crabgrass in the lawn or cockleburs in a field of soybeans, These junk or weed trees should be removed to benefit the crop trees in a forestry practice called Timber Stand Improvement (TSl).

When there was no market in conventional wood products for these poor quality trees, TSl was too expensive for many landowners to undertake. Today, the demand for firewood provides a ready market for weed trees.

Cutting poor quality trees for firewood can improve the woodlot while providing a cash income at the same time.Unfortunately many firewood cutters are removing the best trees for firewood. This degrades woodlots and eliminates the potential for future sawtimber sales A trained forester can identify trees with commercial potential to be left Before cutting starts, he can mark those trees whilch need to be removed. A landowner

should contact the local Forest Service for assistance.

Firewood may be obtained from several sources In some areas. National and State Forest lands are opened to the public A permit is required for cutting on pLd)lic lands. Slabs and edgings from sa\^Tnills and other wood manufacturing firms may be available Dumps and landfills in some urban areas allow firewood collection. The largest source is from private woodlots.

In North Carolina, landowners who allow cutting free of charge are not liable by law for injury to woodcutters. A timber-cutting contract should be used if the wood is to be sold. Contact the local County^ Extension Office. U.S. Forest Service. County and City Foresters for information on local sources of firewood

Ross Persinger Is Officer

RALEIGH - Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger was one of 12 municipal officials selected by the North Carolina League of Municipalities as district officers for 1980-81.

Persingers selection took place at the Leagues 71st annual convention here, attended by a record 1.650 municipal officials from throughout North Carolina

Fayetteville Mayor Beth D Finch became the first woman to be selected president of the statewide organization, a federation of 443 towns and cities in North Carolina which provides legislative and research support for its memberships.

IsYour" "/

Delivery Okay?

W toke porticular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector Is less than satisfactory, 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. Weekdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

NORTH CAROLINA.

HUB 'iM '11.55

CODE 40668 sVIrrol CODE 43418

CODE 23261

CANAMDRir

But business ^xMps. the constructkHi industry and county officials say the measure would allow needed water, sewer and school construction while saving money through the bonds relatively low interest rates Also on California ballots Nov 4:

Proposition 7, which Gov. Brown stqiports as an attempt to encourage use of solar energy, would spare homes that installed solar energy from tax reassess-mit.

Proposition 5 would exclude from reassessment

any property rebuUt or newly purdiased because of a disaster, earthquake safety laws, or purchase or condemnation by a government agency

-Proposition 6 would let the Legislature authorize juries of eight members instead of 12 in Municipal Court and Justice Court civil aiits.

-Preposition II would eliminate $2.5 million in retroactive pay raises for four state Supreme Court justices and 23 ai^llate justices that resulted from a partially overturned Brown ad

ministration attempt to limit judicial salaries in 1976 -Proposition 1, a $285 million park bond, is a scaled-down version of a park and resource conservation measure rejected by voters in June. Proposition 2 is an $85 million bond to buy undeveloped Lake Tahoe lots for open space and environmental praection Proposition 3 would let insurance companies deduct from their taxable incomes moiey they put up for a guarantee fund to bail out insolvent life and disability insurance companies

Proposition 9 would transfer $15 millioi from a voter-approved 1976 water

bond measure to clean up chemically contaminated drinking water

adw /haeip

Doorbustel^

Enjoy Supeifo Stereo at a Budget Price! The Americana II System25% Off!

Save

*100

Reg. Separate Items 399.80

Realistic STA-530 AM/FM Receiver with 16 watts per channel, min. RMS into 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, with no ntore than 0.2% THD

Two MC-1200 Two-Way Walnut Veneer Speakers

LAB-56 Automatic Belt-Drive Changer with ' Dust Cover, $12.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge

Each

Reg. 59.95 Each

40-1984

31-2079/40-1984 42-2972

During this sale you get two for the price of one' It's perfect where space is limited yet the 8' woofer delivers deep bass, and the 2' ' tweeter produces clean high-frequency response High-efficiency. tuned-port design Genuine walnut veneer (not vinyl) finish I7^xl0 -x7'

2-Station Portable Intercom System By Archer

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27%

i88

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14.95

Battery etra

The intercom you can use anywhere Easy to installjust run the 66 cable included, plug-in master and remote, and start talking 43-221

Lifesaving Smoke Alarm!

By Archer

Save

Reg.

16.95

Buy NowOctober Is National Fire Prevention Month

Battery operated, responds with loud, built-in alarm. Includes long-life battery, mounting hardware for wall or ceiling and fire safety manual U L listed. Hurry 49-454

3-Channel,1-WattCB Walkie-Talkie

TRC-83 by Realistic

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i95

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Includes Channel

14 Crystals

Easy way to keep in touch outdoors One watt of power for greater range and adjustable squelch to eliminate background noise Buy a pair' 21-1605

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20%

VISA

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CHARGE IT MOST STORE Si

4 to 5 times brighter than your car s high beamsuse it to signal for help or for changing a tire Plugs into lighter socket With stand, hanger hook, lens cover 61-2649

8-Digit LCD Calculator With Full 4-Key Memory

EC-267 by Radio Shack

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27%

i95

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14.95

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Easy-to-read liquid crystal display, overflow, error and memory indicators Includes carrying case 65-674

AM/FM stereo Table Radio

Concerlmate- by Realistic

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69.95

Great sound at 14% off Stereo-Wide circuit adds extra depth and separation for more realism Built-in 3' - speakers provide rich sound 12-68O

Speaker Stands for Better Sound

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|95 Reg.

Pair 24.95

Reduces bass boom and gives better dispersion 40-1252

24-Hour Multiprogram Timer

By Micronta*

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Powerhom^ PA/Megaphone

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25%

Diamond Replacement

Needles By Realistic

Replace nowdon't let a worn stylus damage your records! 42-Mriet

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088

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63-863

eatteries etra

Turns lights or devices on/off one or more times daily. Makes it look like youre home when youre not. Dial sets for auto or manual.

Reg. 39.95

Projects your voice up to 300 feet Trigger-type on/off switch Volume control, pistol grip handle 32-2025Check Your Phone Book for the Radio/hack Store or Dealer Nearest Yoii

tanc^ CORPQ- on

PEANUTS

SEEKING WINTER QUARTERS Despite erratic changes in the fall wather with mild temperatures one moment

only to change to a biting cold the next some signs of the

Southern Historical Treasure Originally Was Mere Dream

Drought Loss Loans

By Dr. H.G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL. N .C, (APi

The gigantic collection of Southern historical material was only a dream when it was proposed in 1929 by Dr J.G. deR, Hamilton in an address in Charlotte.

It was formally established the next year, and on Friday the 50th anniversary of the dream-come-true will be celebrated at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Starting with only a few thousand documents, the Southern Historical Collec* tion has now grown to more than six million manuscripts

the largest, most comprehensive and mostly heavily used accumulation of source materials on the American South.

Its founder - Joseph Gregoire deRoulhac Hamilton - thus created a monument far more impor tant than even his own books and his contributions to teaching. Upon Hamilton's death in 1961, the Chapel Hill Weekly stated:

"His work will live in the Southern Historical Collection and in the volumes to be published by authors and scholars yet unborn."

A native of Hillsborough. Roulhac" Hamilton joined the history department in 1906 and became its chairman two years later. His book on Reconstruction in North Carolina was a standard reference work for more than half a century.

The young professor was imbued with the spirit of the scientific school of history which stressed the value of original records ^ i.e.. manuscripts and other documentary materials created contemporaneously with the person, place or event being studied.

He found an ally in Louis Round Wilson, the university librarian, and together they sought to attract donations of manuscripts to the library New acquisitions were added to materials collected as long ago as 1844 when President David L. Swain founded the Historical Society of North Carolina By 1920. Hamilton and Wilson had adopted the concept of a Southern Histor

ical Collection. but it was 10 years later before the collection was formally established by the unversity trustees and Hamilton became its fulltime director. It is that anniversary that will be celebrated this week.

Citing as enemies of history fire, too-zealous housewifery, mice, dampness, and excessive heat, and the silver moth." Hamilton made hundreds of tours through the South He was virtually without competition, for few others appeared concerned with historical sources.

When citizens of other states began to notice that their records were being driven off to Chapel Hill, they sometimes called him "Ransack" Hamilton, an identification that he accepted in good humor. It attested to the effectiveness of his efforts.

Upon Hamiltons retirement in 1948, the collection numbered nearly two million documents

He was succeeded by Dr. James W Patton, whose task was made more difficult by the envy with which leaders of other states had begun to view the Southern Historical Collection.

But Patton was no less successful, and by the time he retired in 1967. he had doubled the size of the collection.

Next in the directorship was Dr James Isaac Copeland, who continued the tradition of ferreting out of their hiding places great quantities of letters, diaries, account books and other manuscripts from across the South.

Dr. Carolyn A Wallace, the present director, took office when Copeland retired in 197.5 and is planning for expanded quarterly for the rapidly growing collection when Wilson Library is vacated by the main library collection about 1982.

The 50th anniversary of the formal establishment of the Southern Historical Collection will be celebrated Friday with lectures by two well known author-historians who learned the value of the resources through their own research in the collection -C. Vann Woodward of Yale University and Arthur S.

Link of Princeton.

At a banquet Friday ni^t, former Chancellor J. Carlisle Stitterson, whose dissertation was also based heavily upon materials in the collection, will trace the remark-able story that has culminated with the location in North Carolina of the South's greatest repository of its history'and heritage.

Available

Two Awards Are Made To Staff

The Office of Communications and Publications of Pitt County Memorial Hospital has received two awards from the Carolinas Hospital Public Relations Society.

Georgettte F Hedrick, director of communications for the hospital and the ECU School of Medicine, received a second-place award an the audiovisual category for inside PCMH. The 15-minute videotape, produced by the medical schools Audiovisual Services Center, introduces patients to hospital staff, procedures and patient care programs.

Hedrick and Communications Assistant Diane R. Paquette also received a second-place award for Medical Center Report. a monthly employee newspaper. The publication was cited for excellence in content and design.

The sSociety is composed of more than 70 public affairs professionals from hospitals and medical schools in North and South Carolina.

Larry Cherry, Charlotte District director for the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA), discussed the SBA Physical and Economic Injury Loan Program available to farmers and businesses in the state.

Cherry said that any farmer who suffered losses from the drought beginning May 1 through Sept. 24 is eligible to apply for a loan to cover the loss in established normal crop yield.

He explained that assistance is available only to the extent that the damage exceeds any recovery from agricultural grants or insurance. He added that through the program, we hope to help the farmer pay his debts this year and put him i a position to obtain credit for next years crop through normal channels

The director explained that while disaster loans may not exceed a 30-year maturity, ten years is expected to be the normal maximum term. Where credit is otherwise available, the interest rate will be eight and one-quarter percent, he said. If, in the judgement of SBA, credit is unavailable from private sources, the interest rate will be five percent.

Economic injury loans will be available to small businesses that deal with farmers that can demonstrate the extent of economic injury.

Loan applications wUi be available by Nov. 3 at ASCS offices throughout the state.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY

' Overtons

Supermarket, Inc

211 Jarvis Slraei 2 Blocks from E C U Home o! Greentftle sBesI Meals

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Th following item appeared incorrectly in our ad in The Dally Reflector and Reflector's Shoppers Guide on Wednesday, October 22. It should have read as foHows:

Maola V2% Low Fat

Milk

Gallon

Jug

We Regret Any Inconvenience To Our Customers. .

LONG-STANDING DEBT - Printing company owner Wallace Edwards holds some of the $36,000 he recovered from the Soviet government after a 13-year fight which ended with a lawsuit. Edwards had done printing for the Soviet government in his Toronto shop, of brochures handed out at the Expo 67 intematkmal fair in Mtmtreal. The Soviets were very slow in paying their bill, so Wallace sued them. (CP LaserplKrto)

B.C.

I've ivWBNrepA Mewcrt&Rp.

<30

euceer?

^TicKieR toep

NUBBIN

approaching winter nevar change. A flock of Canada geese heads south for mme of a temperate climate to survive the northern winter. (AP Laseiphoto)

LEe$E..-WAew TUB MAKB lUBdBOe,

CLBA lue woueE, oo tub euoppm',

WAeU TUB CLOTUBB, IRO TUB CL07UB6, >i C00< TUB MBALB...

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TWAT?

F A L\<T0P TUiBrB TUB \ WIfB OOB^ TO <BBP PeOM CrBTTlUer dOQJBP WMILE UB^ UUeSAP

BLONDIE

INTHEPEANO ANSVYER IT-ms ME-, I'm callinsmxi.'

SORRY I TOOK so UONG, MERS, BUT 1 WAS OUT IN TV4VAR0

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK AND ERNEST

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

VESTTIEW

ATTIEfiUl

JI1R APOUXjieS TO ENN6ST LAWAtNCe TWVJE; AND'OteEV'

A Quick plunge up THE (VUDDLE , AND A RA55rHAt (aJA5N'T CAUGHT,

LEFT (VWNU FEARING iN HE6TAND5 .THElR BREAK 6U0LD BE FOR NAUGHT/

THE (X1E5TVIEU) FULLBACK CR056EDTHE GOAL AGAIN THE(a)H/6TL dLBAif

THEOOACH (AIAGREARFUL that the fang OJOULD TEARlHEREFlNTloO/

Varied Items On Ballot

In Missouri

Opponents say the spending lid would severely curtail state pro^ams and services and is unnecessary because the state has a constitutional ban on deficit spending.

Chief Jhstice John Bardgett said the court will decide the issue before Friday - the last day the secretary of state could put a measure on the ballot.

Prince Warns;

Settle Quarrel

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

PUBLIC NOTICES

notice Of SALE

' LAND AND STATEMENT If PUBLIC OISCLOSUBE

Notk:a haratiy givwt mat Nn Redevelopment Commlesien el me

MISCELLANEOUS

City 0 Greenville I* coneldoring the propoeel 4e enter Into e contrect tar ItWdlipa

I ol Project lend and the

me dliaoMi ol

redeveiopntent thereot to Jonah

Raeee. on or betore November 3.

ByBRADCAlN Associated Press Writer JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (AP) - A proposed constitu-tkmaJ amendment to curb state and local spending and require tax increases to be approved by voters tops a list of controvtfsial issues on Missouri ballots this November.

Missourians also may get a chance to vote Nov 4 on a proposal virtually outlawing nuclear power plants if the measure survives a legal challenge in the Missouri Suprente Court If finally approved, no nuclear plants c^d operate in Missouri unless federally licensed disposal sites were available for storage of nuclear wastes There are no such sites in the United States.

Also on the ballot will be proposals to allow religious, veterans and fraternal groups to hold bingo games to raise nMMiey The plan to put a lid on government spending has sparked the most debate, with some of the state's most powerful special interest groups lining up on both sides of the issue.

Springfield businessman Mel Hancock, who got the spending lid on the ballot, claims that although many powerful organizations were opposed to his plan, most individual Missourians supported it.

Supporters include Gov. Joseph Teasdale and the Missouri Farm Bureau The plan would prohibit state spending from increasing any faster than the personal Income of Missourians increases. It also would require voter approval of any increases in fees or taxes.

Personis.................

InAAemoriam.............

Card Of Thanks............

Special Notices............

Travel & Tours............

Automotive...............

Child Care.................

Day Nursery..............

Healthcare...............

Employment..............

For Sale...................

Instruction................

Lost And Found...........

Loans And AAortgages.....

Business Services.........

Opportunity...............

I Professional...............

Real Estate...............

I Appraisals  .........

I Rentals  .........

.002

.003

.005

007

.009

.010

.040

041

.043

.050

.060

.080

.082

085

.091

.093

.095

100

.101

.120

IWO. mW land baing CMnmmI Parcat SOA I. locaNd In mt Soum Evam

Communlty

B/75/HN/37/I

Davatopmant Projact, r/OOOS, GraanvHta. Norm Carolina, daacrtbad as follows DISPOSAL PARCEL SOA I BEGINNING at Iha pomt of In

farsactlon of ma not fhain rtafif of way Mna of ma Southarn Ralirt (said

right of way baing 100 tael widal t^rh ma aastarn right-of way

lina ot Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad (said rightot way baing 130 faaf

036

CycitsForSBte

PENTON/KTM IM Prastan aafty tandars. Matiaiar tiras. Koni

shocks Vary guick Mka

mmi.

ITS VAAAAHA Endure 3000 mlios tm. 7S* 2473

ms. 790 HONDA EscMlard condl tien wim astras. Bast oftor 74*-

5Z2I

mt HONDA Twin Star I0S Vary low mitoaga axcaltant condition 000. 1 Td703. Wilson.

mt YAMAHA OT19S Bast ottor Call 7S* 40SS _

039 Trucks For Sale

wida). and from said beginning point 33 East and along

running North 0*:

the eastern right-of-way line ot the Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad. 223.64 feet to the southwest corner ot

property occupied by Reese Fur nitura Store, fhance Soum 70-52 East

and along me southerly Una of the ~ Furniture Store lot. 110 5

to a corner, thence South 12 It X IWast. 9.0 faat to a stake, thence South. 70S2 East and along the southerly Mna Of the Reese Furniture Store lot and the Peterson lot, 50.0 feel to a slake, the southeast corner of the Peterton lot; thence Soum 12 18 X West, M 00 feet to a stake In the northerly line ot the New Hope Holiness Church lot, thence Norm

78 52 West and along the northerly iw Hope

line of the New

Holiness

Church lot, 22.00 feet to a stake,

thence Soum ll-Ot West end along resaid

the westerly line ot the atort Church lot. 57.21 feet to a stake;

WANTED

Help Wanted................051

Work Wanted.......

Wanted ............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent .

.059

.140

.142

.144

.146

.148

thence South 78 52 East and along the southerly line ot the aforesaid Church lot. 108.4* feet to a point in

the westerly property line ot Clark Street; thence Soum 10-40-X West

and along the westerly property line of Clark Street. 90.14 feet to a stake

in the mrtherly right ot-way line ot the Southern Railroad; thence North 78 59 X West and along the northerly right-of way line of the Southern

Railroad, 228 12 feet to the^^nt of

BEGINNING, containing j9,584.S9 square feet by actual survey as shown on map made by Rivers 8. Associates, Inc., dated September 8, 1900. reference to which Is hereby

RENT/LEASE

directed, and being all of Disposal vans Protect.

MA I, Soum Evans Jonah Reese, the proposed developer, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease  .....107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent .......

AAerchandise Rentals.,

AAobile Homes For Rent Office Space For Rent .

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

..129

.131

.133

.135

City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's ati

Statement tor Public Disclosure in the term prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development

pursuant to section 105 (e) ot the H.

lousing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination of the

at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville

during Its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street,

SALE

Greenville. North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8;M a m to 5:M p.m., D S i ., Monday through F r Iday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COAAMISSIONOF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J Gordon Chairman October I*. 23. X. 1980

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS State ot North Carolina wishes to

acquire by lease approximately 8.50 to 9.000 net square feet ot of

flee, workshop and related space In the Greenville, N.C area In

The measure is opposed by such groups as the Missouri Association of Counties, the Missouri Public Expenditure Survey and the Missouri State Labor Council. The states two most powerful teachers associations - the Missouri National Education Association and the Missouri State Teachers Association also have come out against the plan.

Autos for Sale.....

Bicycles for Sale..

Boats for Sale ....

Campers for Sale.

Cycles for Sale ...

Trucks for Sale...

Pets..............

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Oil 029 ... 030 ...032 ...034 ...036 ...039 ...046

reasonable walking distance ot ECU Campus Lase term; it months. Possession: 12-15X or as soon as possible fhereatfer Cut off time for

receiving proposals is 2 00 P M., Monday. November 3, 1980 For

specifications, proposals and add! tional information contact: Mr

Edgar R Loessin. East Carolina University Drama Department, Greenville, N C 27834 Phone: (919) 757*390

October M, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1980

Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales ...

Heavy Equipment....

Household Goods.....

Insurance ............

Livestock..................072

AAiscellaneous..............074

AAobile Homes for Sale......075

AAusical Instruments .;.....076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Oil

Autos For Sale

CORVETTE, 1971 2 fops, must see to appreciate 1978 Honda GL tOOO. 75* 8792 alter 7 p.m

WE BUY NICE, used cars BuIck AAaida, Inc , 75* 1877

013

Buick

LeSABRE, 1975 Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, radials 900 75* 4052 after 5._

015

Chevrolet

CAAAARO, 1977. Power brakes and steering, air, AM/FM, automatic. 3MV 8 74* *071 after*

CAMARO LT 1977. Air, stereo 3500. 752 7829

CASH FOR YOUR car

Auto Sales, 75* 77*5

1003 FORD F *00 with grain body Good running condition. $1000 752 9917 attar* p.m

1007 FORD F too. Good condHlon 8075. 75* 4221

ttlt PQPGe van 575 74* 3709

1974 JEEP CJ S. 44.000 mitas (22M 75***

1974 RANCHERO Squire Automatic, powar staering and brakes, air conditioning, 7MA/FM stereo. 2850. 74* 2282

1974 TON dump truck. Excettant condltton. 3400. Call 750 8023.

1970 FORD F 150 Explorer Like naw. AM/FM stereo, air. Phone 754-1297

1970 FORD TRUCK Power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AAA/FM

with fool box. artytlme.

3400 754 2509

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re

trievers. All shots. Ready tor good

^....   tllS;

homes. 100. 752 lot I from 752-4*70 attar 5

AKC TEACUP and Toy Poodles, Chihuahua. Ponrteranians, Cocker

Spaniels. Pek A Poos, Yorkshire Terriers. West Highland Terriers, Boston Terriers, Fox Terriers and

Schnauzars. Open 7 days a   -2*81.

Bullock's Kennel, 758-;

BREEDER'S CHOICE AKC Box ars. Fawn and white. Varied ages

Reasonable prices. Call 752 0004.

FREE AAedium size, female dog Has all shots, Is spayed and

housebroken. Needs loving home with fenced yard. Call 74* 4949 after

FREE TABBY klHen to a home. 750 54*3

FRENCH POODLE, male 10 months, AKC registered. M. 75* 2403 after* p.m

GOOD BEAGLES for sale AAoney back auarsintee. 75* 0337

PUPPIES Dalmatians White with black dots 75 Call Pollocksvllle. 224 7941 or 224 5431

REGISTERED white male Toy Poodle l2weeksold 75* 77X

051

Help Wanted

AIR CONDITIONING, heating and refrigeration Instructior. Atortln

Community College. Provide instruction in basic principles of installation, operation, and main tartance ot climate control equip ment. Formal training and work experierKe required. Applications received through October 28th. Ten month contract effective 11 I X

with possible renewal thereafter. Martin Community College,

Williamston, NC Equal Opportuni iployer.

ty Atttrmatlve Action Employer.

ANESTHETIST needed for 92 bed acute care facility. Located In the heart of N C ski country. Supportive community, good benefits and salary commensurate with ex perience For further Information, contact Elizabeth Warner, CRNA, Cannon AAenrrarial Hospital. P O Box 8, Banner Elk, NC 28*04. Office 704 898 5830. Home: 704 898 4893

CARPENTERS Experienced in

framing, boxing and siding. Must

have own transportation 758 7852 after *.

COOKS and waitresses needed.

Apply in person. Your House Res taurant. 823 AAemorial Drive No

phone calls.

COUNTERPERSON

For Evening Shift

Restaurant O^ration

Must be over 18 and acceptable appearance This position is full time, some weekends and holidays. Reply with brief qualifications to P O Box 114*, Greenville, NC

CRANE OPERATOR, with 5 years ot experience, to operate a 35 ton link belt. Apply in person or call 758 5001 Hoke Contracting Com pany, 400 North Memorial Drive.

CREDIT CLERK

Needed Immediately, person with basic clerical experience, night and Saturday work involved, credit ex

, CHEVETTE 197*. Tan with wood

Resort Property for Sale 117 grain, air, am radio, automatic,

' new tires. 34,1X10 miles 2*M 752

*829 after 5

Hancock said his proposal would make sure politicians did not waste taxpayers' money and would ease the burden on Missouri taxpayers.

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1977 Fully loaded. 40.0X miles, light blue with white interior NADA Retail S9IM Must sell 7500 75* 9102 CHEVY IMPALA. 1958 Coupe Beautiful unusual classic Good investment at t4000 Serious inqui ries only 75* BIX

perience helpful but not necessar Call Richard Lambert 75*

between 10 4.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

year experience as dental itionlst or assistant. Good

hours, good salary. Great opportu nlty for advancement. Call 752 1337.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1979

NOTICE_OF SALE TEM

The Missouri Supreme Court is considering an appeal of a lower court, ruling which struck the nuclear power proposition from the general election ballot on grounds it did not accurately describe the intent of the proptKal. The suit was filed by Union Electric Co.. which has a nuclear power plant under construction in central Missouri. It is scheduled to begin operations in 1982.

OF LAND AND STATEMENT ! OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the I City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to S Reynolds May, on or betore November 3. 19X. said land being Disposal Parcel I S. located In the Southside Redevelopment Project, N C R 134, Greenville. North Carolina, described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCEL I 5 BEGIN NING at an Iron stake in the new northern property line of Wyatt

' equipped with all options ; condition 753 2327 after 5

Fully

Good

018

Ford

FAIRMONT 19K. White with blue Interior. Excellent condition Pay oft plus 200 Call 758 5173

MUSTANG II 1974 4 cylinder, 4 speed, excellent gas mileage, radial tires, stereo/cassette 1X0 75*

9908 (ask for Jim)_____

EARN EXTRA $$$ FORCHRISTAAAS

Sell Avon part time or full time.

Call 752-7006

KAHbKlbNLED industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, Irir -  -------

TV DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N C-TburBday. Qctoba- a um-W

i 074 MtscBllBnBOus

051 HttpWantwl

HEL^TkTET'Tpp^r^eMo i ATI_ANTA Ml space toDTwtoWatarsGHyr btower 7S*^l2(Htar5

074

Mitcllneous

OiO

INSTRUCTION

RN'S

LPN'S Pungo District

HoapHai naeds you Oponlngt on Ml shim Shift dittorontlals Full nd/or port timo Contact Barbara

McDonald. Dlractar of Nursing Battiavon. N C 919-943-2111

AUTOMATIC COtN oporatad cuttaa dispwtsar t year oW 4X

SUBURBAN woodmastar ttrogtmc* art for sal* On* yoar old 1325

754-7970 or 754-XI*

SALEMAN W* attar solid tutur*. advancomont opportunity, parma benefits

CALL CHARLES TICE. 75* XlX for *mMI loads pinabark. sartd. topsoll and stone Also drivmvay work

SWEET POTATOES 5 a bushal 2 miles west on Highway 983 ot 163. 75* 2*13

professional piano inatructtaN

0033

WIntarvtlta 75*-O0*2.

TANNING BOOTH for sal* 524 593* or 74* *3*1

CEWTIPEOE SOD 752 4994

TIRES FOR SALE

085 Loans And Motigages

nant caraar. tap pay plus Call Satos. 75B*0ti

CLARINET Conn 17 Good condi tion 75* 7524 attar 5 X

SALES POSITION availabta GraanvHta and surrounding araa Car allowanc*. salary plus com missions, hospitalization, profit sharing program availabta. rrtan agamant opportunity For ap polntmant cMl 752tPI I_

SECRETARY and bookkaapor tor small buslnass Good typing skills and basic bookkaaping training required (shorthand unnecessary) Hours. 9 5. 5 days per week. Salery progressive Sond resume and letter to P O Box XI*. Greenville. NC 27034

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment cteatarship Call (919) 7M 3045. Eastern Tractor 8. Equipment Co.. Inc . 2*4 By pass. Graenvllte. N C _

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's bedspreads AH *n stock Norman s custom bedspreads. 25% ott at Larry's Carpetland. XIO East lOfh

Good used radials DRtaXt*. Hr 7015 and ER 78X14 5. 10. and 15 75 tires to choose from 75* 4357 attar

atbarclaysamerican.fiiumcial , SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

DARE IV fireplac* insarts and ' wgpodstoves The Heatmaker. 75* I 4223 anytime

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rock*. Lot Clearing. Landscaping Henry Worthinotcxi 74* 3441

*No Brpker s Fee NoPMnts

No Prapayment Penalties

DINETTE SET. 5 piece with center board Good corxJHion Best otter

Call 758 7408 attar * D m

EARLY AMERICAN couch, chair ar^tab chair for sale Call 752 2085

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit). 75* 235)

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course October 27th Greenville School ot Commerce, 752 3177._

TERMINAL MANAGE R/Sales AAust be experienced In all phases of trucking. Send resunne and salary requirements to P O Box *553. Greensboro, NC 27405 _

FIREPLACE SET polished brass with glass doors, variable speed heat exchanger, tire toMs included Used one season 175 754 4573

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancil, 752 *331

FIREWOOD 25 and up 24 hour

emergefKy service 524 4043 days, 534 4897 nights

TV SERVICE technician Top pay and liberal benefits Call 746 4531.

75* 00Xbetween8a.m. and*p.I

TWO EXPERIENCED GM

Technicians needed. Excellent sal

ary plus fringe benefits and profit

sharing Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet 75* 2150

FIREWOOD FOR SALE White, red and black oak. 45, ' i cord. 85 cord Seasoned beech. X, ' j cord. 100 cord Mixed oak artd maple (halt and halt), 40. z cord, 80 cord Stacked arxl delivered 75* 4295

WANTED

Experienced Office Clerk

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine 40 per load or Pr cord

(delivered); X per load or 40

(delivered); X per load or 40per cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road. Bethel, NC) 825 459) or 825 79*1

For large Greenville food firm Must be capable of accurately

FCXJSBALL TABLE French made 250. Call 75* 8715

handling large sums ot money

" if,........

Must be neat, fast, and efficient Wages based on experience and ability. If you meet the above quallTications. send resume to Of flee Personnel, PO Box t9*7.

Greenville, NC 27834 AH replies kept confidential

FOR SALE Peanut hay No grass Excellent quality. Call 752 889*

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call for estimate. The Strip Shop. Building 2, Tar Road Antiques 752 4*31

059

Work Wanted

GLASS FIREPLACE doors, screen and heat exchanger grate S45 825 07*5after *:Xp m

WORK All types :urbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years experience. Call 752 537*.

MOBILE HOtME repairs AH kinds Heating system serviced, plumbing RavAnoe, 752 1503, 752 4713

A80THER of 2> z year old would enjoy ^^epi^ your child in after

PAINTING and wallpapering Work guaranteed 758 5279

PART TIME work wanted by senior office worker. Good in bookkeepir>g skills, tiHno and typing. 758 2*64

ANY TYPE repair work

Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington. 752 77*5 attar* p.m

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot

clearing, landscMing, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox,

74* 3348 or 74* 3414.

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, shrubbery trimmed John Perry, 758 4*25

WILL CLEAN homes, churches, businesses Merrllee Harrison, 752 7889.

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, Wintervillearea. 75* *259.

WINTERVILLE mother desires to keep children In her home Ages 3 5 75* 5872

060

FOR SALE

USED fcKITCHEN CABINETS

Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets Also doors. 100 amp boxes, heating units, 8 feet light fixtures, attic fans, bathroom fixtures, many other Items.

F & J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave Kinston. 522 080*or 523 8432

065 Farm Equipment

BALING TWINE 10.000' rolls sisal twine, 33.49 for 10 or more; 4*500 baling wire. 39.95 for 5 more more

toxes. _Agr_i^ '52**|!^ Company,

Greenville. NC 75

067 Garage-Yard Sale

ELECTRIC guitar. Christmas items, hand made lamps, depth finder, army clothes, windows, clothes, odds and ends. 5 miles past hospital on Statonsburg Roao on right. Saturday, 7 Xtll2.

TOOL AND YARD SALE Must sell to settle estate. Large assortment of carpentry and plumbing tools (some antique). Saturday, October 25, 10 a.m. Mrs H R Wethington. 412 West Church, Griffon.

YARD SALE, several families. Sat urday, October 25, 8 fll 12 X2

urday, October 25, 8 fll 12 X2 Crestline Drive, Belvedere Sub division

YARD SALE 102 Alexander Circle Saturday. October 25. 9 til I Girls' clothino, coats, toys, etc._

fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in person. Monday Thursday. 8:X til 10:X. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

2 FAMILY yard sale Children's clothes (sizes 0 7). adult and

FULLTIME waitress Hours 10 a.m til 4 p.m., Monday Saturday Apply in person Pepprs Pizza Den. 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PINTO 1979 station wagon Fully

equipped, low mielage Good on

and take up payments.

GENERAL MECHANIC wanted ^c welding experience necessary. Call 758-7*ta, Monday Thursday. 8:X 5 X

LONDON (API - Prince Qiarles warned labor and management in the auto industry to settle their differences as he took a test drive in a new compact car from British Leyland, the Mini Metro.

Foreign automakers are not going to sit around waiting for us to sort ourselves out. the prince said Wednesday. They are going to laugh themselves all the way to the bank whether we like it or not.

He praised the Mini Metro as the product of cooperation between management and workers, and said. "Things cannot go smoothly at BL or anywhere else unless there is genuine cooperation and a common sense of purpose "

street arnl the western property line | of PHt Street and from said beginn "V

beginn

lint running north 87 14 X west 'eet more or less along the north

AAercury

HEADNURSE RN

prc^rty line of Wyatt Street to iron stake, thence north

*0 X X east 185.09 leet to an iron stake in the center line of a ditch, thence north 88 4 X east )04 43 feet aiong the center line ol a ditch to an iron stake, thence south 81 37 east 90 52 feet along the center line of a ditch to an iron slake in the west property line ot Pitt Street, thence south It 00 X west 18* 25 feet along the west pro perty line of Pitt Street to an iron stake thepoint of BEGINNING con tainir^ 35,X7 square feet more or less. The foregoing is subject to a X toot sanitary easement line running parallel to the ditch on the north side of the property described on the disposal plat prepared by Rivers and Associates for Disposal Parcel 15, In the Southside Urban Renewal Project dated August 20, 1980.

reference to which is hereby directed

S. Reyrxzlds May. the proposed developer, has tiled with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended The said Redevelopcr's Statement is available lor public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8 M ^a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T , AAonday through Friday each week

redevelopment

COAAMISSION OF THE CITYOFGREEVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman October t*. 23. X, T9W

COUGAR, 19*7 Good tires, new battery, engine needs repairs. *00. Call 752 0222 between 12 X and 4 Ask for RosalindOrlisa._

COUGAR, 1977 . 4 door, air, new fifes, power steerirzg. power brakes 1775 752 *5X _

MERCURY CAPRI 1979. Black with

red interior and RS package Low >aoe. Great condition, 752 B2X

mileage.

021

(Xdsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 19*4 F 85. New inte rior, new paint job Excellent run

lifion

ninq condition 400. 74* *014.

022

Plymouth

PLYA6OUTH 1973 Fury 4 door Good running condition *00 752 3471 ____

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC STATION

Power steering, good rfX

75* **93 after:

wagon

conditio

tion Call

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILENO

FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE: WHITEHURST, A MINOR CHILD TO: NITHI PONCPECH, FATHER OF A AAALE CHILD BORN ON AUGUST 25, I9M. IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rebel against you has been

TRANS AM, 1979 Brown. AM/FM radio, tilt wheel, power windows, air 752 7940____

024

Foreign

HONDA ACCORD LX 1979 Air condition, power steering, AM FM Cassette tape. 5 speed. Call 7S*-9)5) after 4;Xp.m

HONDA CIVIC, 1977 4 speed,

cassette tape player, radial tires. 3195or beslotfer.75* 3845._

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1979. Air, AM/FM, low mileage. Excellent condition. 75* 95*5._

TOYOTA TERCEL 1980. Front wheel drive, low mileage. 42 miles per gallon (highway). Excellent condition. Must sell 792 1974 after * pm

filed in the office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina The nature ol the relief be

ing sought Is as follows: tor an Order allowing the adoption of your child to proceed without your consent

VOLKSWAGEN 19*5 Black. Excellent condition. 1250 negotia-ble Call 758 *881 after 7p.m.

VW, 1970. Rebuilt motor, transmission and carborator. New

battery, brakes and paint. 12X

firm. 75* 2085alter*.

VW, 1970. AM/FM stereo, good condition. 1400. 75* X42 alter *.

VW BEETLE 1970. Rebuilt engine, ( stereo

new radials, AM/FM 8 track and CB radio. Runs like new. 1500 795 4*43 days, 795 4787 nights

VW DASHER 1975. Excellent con ditioo. 2400. 758 **78._

030 Bicycles For Sale

"We live in this country ... by our ability to trade and to trade well. the prince said. "Lose that ability and we sink into obscurity such as we have not experienced as a nation for hundreds of years.

You are turttzer notified that a hearing will be held in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, at 10 M a.m. on December 1, 19X, arzd at which time a determination will be made by the Court as to whether or not the adoption of your child can proceed withoul your consent ThisXthday of October. I9W GAYLORD, SINGLETON & McNALLY,P A By L W Gaylord. Jr Aitorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, N C 27834

BICYCLE built for two Fair shape. 752*913._

032

Boats For Sale

JOHNSON 85 hp motor for sale Call 758 0133after*p.m__

October

Telephone (919)758 311* r 23. X I

November *. 1980

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPERS, all types, large part* Same

and service departrrzent location ince 1934. Sasser's Camp Ing Center. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. I 734 4*1* Open 9 HI 7 Monday through Friday. 9 HI 12 Saturday

Your derrzonstrated leadership abil Ity coupled with a minimum ot 1 year's ex^aerience in Phlebotomy

nrzay qualify you for this full tirzze position. Requirements involve: Graduation from an accredited

school of nursing (BSN preferred), current licensure as a professional nurse in North Carolina. Ability to travel with bloodmobiles in eastern NC Call 758 1141 or write PO Box *003, Greenville, NC Equal Oppor tunity Employer M/F

IMMEDIATE OPENING No expe rience necessary. Need 5 individu als this wtaeki Call 758 0X3. AAonday Friday. 2 til 5only._

KROGER SAV-On now taking

applications for lull and part time positions in the deli bakery de

partment. Apply 9 a m til * p.m., AAonday-Friday. Equal Opisortunity Employer.

AAOVIE AAATES wanted for 2*4 AAovie AAate. No experience neces sary. Excellent pay. Call 756-9929 after 12 noon._

NEED full time workers. See Tommy Jamieson at Southmet Recycling Corporation, located at 1*25 North Greene Street in Greenville. Only those who don't mind physical and dirty work need

appiy.

NEED RNs and LPNs. 7 3 and 3 )1 full and part time. Every other

zweekend off Apply to director of viTle Villa.

Nurses, Greenville Villa.

NEED SOMEONE to clean arzd cook one meal a day. Serzd resume toP O Box 4X, Greenville. NC

NEWS 0. OBSERVER carriers Must have car. City routes. No coHecHrzg. About 2 hours work. Call 752 3*99after 5p m.

PART TIME SALES SELLCABLE TV

High earnirzgs potential. Must be rzeat in appearance arzd have

ippearanc automobile. Apply in person only to Cablevision ot Washington.

Hackney Avenue, 4-6:30 p.-

Thursday evening. October 23i Ask for AAr. Hutchlrzson

ird.

PERSON TO care for invalid man. nzornirzg arzd night hours, time negotiable Call 758 10*2 for in tervlew._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hndrix Banill 752-4122

HADDOCK'S

CONSTRUCTION

Mobile Home Transit Backhoe Woik Poitable Toilets

CALL 756-9885

maternity, kitcherz appliances, dishes. Iirzens, double sink and

laboratory and many miscellarzeous Items including baby walker and

stroller. Reasorzably priced. Satur day, October 25. 8 a m. until. 1308 Sonata Street, Tucker Estates

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

TWO DUROC boars. Service age Call 758 3548.

074

Miscellaneous

SOFA (dark brown color, good iffer.

condition), *5 or best ol . . shotgun (AAarlin goose gun, rrzodel 55; 3*" barrel, handles 2^ or 3 inch

magnum shells, excellent condi-n),:

tion), 90. 825 1140aHer *.

SOFA AAade by exclusive company. Leather. Retail price, 340(!;

subtly used, will take 1400. 758-

87(

SOFA, matchirzg chair (good condi ~ iftress

Hon); (Xieen size mattress with frame (good condition); antique trunk (very sturdy); rocker. Extremely reasonable prices 75* 2835.

SPECIALS New double bed, mat

tress, box springs. 99; larte metal " i, *75;

desk, *59; new loveseat. 75, new sofa sleeper. 195, used refrigerator, 125; also good selection of used furniture. 1211 South Evans Street. 4HI*p.m., Thursday arzd Friday.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a cleaner Jrom Larry's (tar^Hand.

XIO East Tenth Street. 7S8-:

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 19*3

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque Memorial Drive

756 2557

_Loo Splitters_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RomodBlIngRoom Additlona,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality furniture RtflnlBhlng and repaira. Superior caning for all typa chairs, larger selection of custom pictura framing, survey atakeaany length, all types ot pallets, hand-craflad rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Shelttred Workshop

intfu8trialPark,Hwy.13 7SM1M A.M.-4:30P.M.

t,N.C.

GONDOLAS Suitable tor hardware display, etc Pedestals, additional hooks, pegboards. glass dividers included. No reasonable offer ref used Radio Shack, Pitt Plaza, 75**433

HARD WOOD or pine 40 pickup load Delivered. 752 3048

LEATHER SOFA Made by

^ ^ t < w r saw* rvtauv UV

exclusive company Retail price, 3400; slightly used, will take 1400

758 8764

LITTON microwave oven. Deluxe model 375. 75* *649

LOG SPLITTERS New, factory built, with warranty Gasoline 3 5 HP, 7.5 tons ram torce 489 com plete. Also renting splitters at X per day, 35 per weekend See at Hatteras Hammocks, 9 a.m. HI 5 p m 758 0*41

LONG GREEN contemporary sofa, excellent condition. Call 75*-*()l9.

AAAGICAL WORLD ot fun Genie 44 Lowrey organ. Double keyboard. 1 finger of cords, with cassette re corder for play along, music books and bench Like new 1100. 758 1233

TURN YOUR TRAILER into a permanent honrze by installing a house type root and a tull length addition Reduce heating and air conditioning costs by 30% Greenwood Builders. Robersonvillc. NC 79*9221

Second Mortgage ioarzs up to (25,000

For a quick decision and pr tassional service, call today

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for all your bedding needs We carry the famous Seaty Posturpodic *28 South Pitt Street Open 8 X to * pm Phone758 7332

(919 ) 758 3111

X2 Evans Street

Greenvllie, North Carolina 27834

093 OPPORTUNITY

TURNTABLE, tape deck and speakers IX (>ood condition 75* 2957

BUSINESSES FOR sale SmaH

USED brown vinyl sota and chair Call 758 *812 days, 75* X78 nights

USED STORE EQUIPMENT

Nvnm ;_______

czmventanc^tore Greene Couoto. will gross W.OOO this year P^ itabre Asking 18.000 Dry Cleaners, established X years. P1

will gross S.O thii"year'' itabfe * -----

County 5.000 down and take over. The A*arketplace. Inc

Brokers. 752 3*** J T

, Jr

Busin_

Snowdtas,

Set of scales. 8' drink box, *' meat bo* with new compressor. R C Allen manual cash register

CALL 795-4554

WATER BED tr sale Complete with everything M5 Call David 758 1*75

1000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock All name brands First quality Savings of X to 0% at the Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetlarzd. XIO East Tenth Street Greenville

HAWKE WODDSTOVE DISTRIBUTORSHIPS AVAILABLE

In Th Piedmont Area The Hawke stove combines the betl features of the Craft Buck antf Dare IV stoves at a cost of $150 tw $250 less

30toS40K INCOME POTENTIAL

18' FROST FREE, avocado green

refrigerator with freezer on top.

Call AAr Wayne Minton (919) 833 0474

S200; 30" avocado green, electr., stove. 75 Each in good condition 75* *953

2 OIL HEATERS, 4 electric baseboard units one 45 (XW BTU gas automatic wall heater All units with thermostats 74* *967.

% OFF on all vmxxlstoves Piano Organ Warehouse, 7X Greenville Boulevard_

LIMITED hurzzber sales agenta needed locally Sell novelty product to friends, neighbors, cpworkar*. Daily cash commissions Writa: Pe^ Glfts^t 3. Box *5 Kata napolis, NC 28(l_

095 PROFESSIONAL

24' AAcCRAY remote diwlay case 8am

54 inches high 75* 2444. 8 am til 8 pm. _

3 OIL HEATERS 35,000 BTU *5 each or all 3 tor 175 (Call 75* 9885

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimnai I sweep 25 years experience workini on chimneys and fireplaces Cal j day or night 753 3M3, Farmyille

* X 12 foot trampoline Like new 350 Call 756 6IX

100

REAL ESTATE

6X7 storage house or doll house. 4 X 8 office credenza. nice 4x4 doghouse also excellent 5 HP riding lawn mower, 75* 1050

102 Commercial Property

* LARGE carpet storage tubes for sale 10 each 75* 2541

FOR RENT Office and warehou^

Located 1X7 Chestnut Stree 752 8*12 days, 752 2X7 nights

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME for sale 1973. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished 753 3389

AAOBILE HOME must sell 12 x X Ritzcratt Partially furnished Call Shady Knoll, AAonday Friday

173'

752 *735

NICE 1972 two bedroom Com pletely furnished 758 13**

USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low

OAK WOOD for sale, 40. mixed. 85. 758 *489.

OAK WOOD by James Mixed. 35, all oak, 40 75* 9193_

ONE LARGE freestanding Carolina Woodstove Used less than 1 year 390 firm. Can be seen at 3103 South Memorial Drive, Bill Clifton Agency or call 75* 22X

down payment Call Conner AAobile

i, /s-----

Homes. 75* 0333

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy William*, 75* 7815, 752 5*82 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished Gas heat arzd stove, air corzdition. set up in nice park. t40X. 75* 8)X

MULTI FAMILY lot suitable tar t*. 2 bedroom units 29.OX 758 2380 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X *0. 3 bedrooms Pay equity and

"    75*:

take up payments Call 75* 39*5 betore I p.m.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spirzet piarzo, for beginrzers only. As low as 25 per month. Call 1 44* 4101 W C Reid Music Com pany, uptown Rocky AAount.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer. 75*6711

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household items, books.

19X KARA VELLA 12 X *0 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, with electric stove, retrigerafor, washer and dryer, 3 ton central air condition

ing. 12 X X patio cover 65X Call 75* 287*

1974 CASINO 3 bedrooms, washer

and dryer, air conditioning turnisheo. 1' z baths i*5X 75* 0592

records and much more Open Tuesday Saturday from 9:X to 2 p.m. 40* Evans Street AAall.

2 BEDROOM repossession 340 down and assume Call Conner AAobile Homes, 75* 0333

078

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street. 758 0X4 Shoes for sale. 3 to X In very good condition.

Sporting Goods

NEW, Remington IIX. semi automatic. 12 gauge shotgun with rib barrel 75* 2000

SHOPSMITH for sale Accessories included: planer, band saw and printed material 1979 model l*x lirm. 752 7292 alter 9 p.m

SIEGLER HEATER Very good condition. 75* 9405 after *

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBNngRoom Addltloiw,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.L Co.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

89'

4 drawer

List Price $136.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/S2 7t75 S69 Evans St

752-116

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential B Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

PETES UPHOLSTERY

OCTOBER SPECIAL FABRICS 20% OFF

758-5486

WORLD OF FUN

SWEEPSTAKES

WIN

ANEW

MERCURY

LYNX

360

OTHER PRIZES

PK)CA^u5

PQl'

No Purchase Necessary Offer Expires November 15 1980

STOP IN TODAY

SEE WHY THE WORLD BELONGS TO LYNX From Lincoln-Mercury

East Carolina

Lincolii-Merciiry-CMC

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 756-4267

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

SUPER SAVINCS USED CAR SALE

NADA RETAIL OUR PRICE

1979 Mazda RX-7.............$7450 $6948

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia......$4695 $4148

1978 Ford Pinto ' .........$3350 $2748

1977 Ford Pinto..............$2750 $2248

1978 Plymouth Horizon   .....$4350 $3948

1977 Chevrolet Nova..........$3250 $2948

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo... $5250 $4948

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5.....$4575 $4248

1979 Mazda 626............... $5475 $5048

1979 Buick Electra 2 Door.....$7450 $6948

1977 Buick Electra 2 Door.....$4775 $4348

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass.....$6950 $6448

1980 Buick Century...........$6950 $6648

1978 Dodge Custom Truck____$3450 $2948

Here Is Your Chance To Really Save And Get That Car You

Have Always Wanted

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 758-1878eaaeaaiaaaMMaaaiaaaeea

-Ttm DMy R0>ctiir. GreenvtUe. N C.-nund>y. October a. iD. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 Ford Fairmont

Americas Best Value In Mid-Size Field

Only

$57400

Down Payment

Front bumper guards, rocker panel molding, windshield moldings, body side moldings, wheel lip moldings, inside Day Night mirror, power steeHng. power brakes. AM radio, vinyl seat trim, steel belted radial WSW tires, deluxe wheel covers, tinted glass. 2 In stock. Stock numbers 1002 and 1003.

159

Per Month With Approved Credit Plus N.C. Tax And License

Based on 48 monthly payments. 12.75 Annual Percentage Rate, Sales Price S6564.00. Rnance charges 11687.60.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

UTTtlPROP/TswesYOumM fhnsnyfhingyoo

VAIUi - MID SI7E VAl I f MID SIZE VAI HE - MID SIZE VAl HE - MID SIZE VAI Hi;

Best Selection Of OK Used Cars Ever

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air  ..........$6195

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof  .............$6495

1980 Pontiac Sunbird 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, air  .............$5895

1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupe air, automatic. 7000 miles....  $5695

1979 Datsun 200-SX 4speed......................................... ..$4995

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista automatic, air SOLD$5795

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 automatic, air SOLD $6795

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 automatic, air  ...................$5895

1979 AMC Pacer 3 door, automatic, air  ........  $4995

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, automatic, air  ............$6595

1979 Buick Limited 4door, loaded................  $7495

1979 Ford Thunderbird Automatic, air..................  $6195

1979 Buick Regal 2 door coupe, air .........................$6295

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, automatic, air, 6 cylinder .......... $4295

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, ah. power steering...............$5895

1979 Chevrolet Silverado Diesel Pickup full power, air $6495

1979 Chevrolet Nova 2 door hatchback, air. like new  ...........$4895

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, air, 4 speed ..... ...$4295

1979 Dodge Omni 4 door, automatic, air ......   $5195

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ah condition...  ..................$4495

1978 Ford LTD II 2 door, air...............   $3995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette4door, 4speed, ah........................$3995

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, automatic, air.... ..... $6195

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix ah condition  SOLD...........$2995

1977 Dodge Van 3 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering  ................$3495

1977 Chevrolet Impala 4door, automatic, air  .......  $3695

1977 Chrysler Newport 4door,air, le.ooomiies SOLD........$3795

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme air condition  ..................$4295

1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, automatic  .........  $3295

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 2 door coupe air, 49,000 miles   $3495

1976 Mazda Wagon ah sold  $2395

1976 Fiat Wagon ah,4speed  $2995

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo automatic, air.. SOLD $2495

1976 Ford Ranchero automatic, air  SOLD .....$2995

1976 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, 4 speed...............   $2895

1976 Dodge Crew Cab Pickup  .......  ....$2495

1976 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, automatic, air   ...........$2995

1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, automatic, air ........ $1895

1975 Chevrolet Vega Wagon automatic, air  ........... $1895

1975 Cadillac Sedan De Ville  sold  $1995

1975 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup ah. 55 ooomiies  , J^3295

1974 Chrysler Newport 4 door, ah ......... ::>1495

1973 Chevrolet Nova automatic, ah, 26,000 miles, one owner...... . ; M895

1972 Ford Torino 4 door, ah condition.............. '795

Many Others To Choose From

Bfcx

Many Of These

iiMb

Used Cars Qualify

For 12 Months,

20,000 Miles

Warranty

GREENVILLE

102 Commercial Property 1 102 Commercial Property

109

Homes For Sale

115

Lots for Sale

t2l Apartments For Rent

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE or iMse 1000 square Neighborhood

commercial lone Hooker Road Call 75M733days, rS6 rsunights

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building tor rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned

tavad parking in Iront and back ocated MOI South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton. 7S2 4111 ____

05 DICKINSON Avenue Rear entrance on Clark Street S350 per month. Contact Ken Brown, Jr.. 732 aw._ A

FOR RENT 1M0 square toot retail store Interior finish at floor, paint storage can be completed at your choice Excellent location 414 Arlington Boulevard. Call Fleming A Associates, 754 4235_

109

Houses For Sale

HOUSE AND J acre lot m Mookerton This house is located on state road 1442 about 2 miles on tt>e right Assume loan with small down payment We puiid. sell and tiruirrce new homes and home im

Kovemetrts Call Carolina Model xnes. 751 3171

COIiNTRV LOTS to, hom

t tpr.i..nt ytiMti. >. ir.-temi

i tie 4j7dlief S

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms Near uni

rersi^ Nopets

121 Apartments For Rent

EDWARIK ACRES Three bedrooms. 1' a bath homes. , under construction, living room. | dining area, garage, central air.

ling area, garage.

VA FHA financing, builder to pay closing costs and points S44.00

AFFOKUABLV PRICED home Extra clean, good colors, 3 bedrooms, living room, den with oversiied fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, central air and more *52 900 754 2i2i after 5 and

weekends __

CARRIAGE MOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom lownltouses All eleitrc_ fully laipeted cable TV pool aird laundp y rixw Call 754 3450

Greenway

coige 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish yvasher. pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville

Country Club 756 869 \WE I

CHERRY COURT

J HAVE CABLE TV JUST COMPLETED Duplex New spacious heat pump haating ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

CMt Doors Swttchos

Spin DrM

SprtngHsndlos

Brass Knobs Rbotplsss Ropo Thormostats And Taps Stool Cut to Ortfor

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

CONDOMINIUM At Windy Ridge and a pretty one! | Three bedrooms, 2i r baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, patio, all the ! advantages of home ownership without yard work 152.500

MONEY is no problem on this well kept 3 bedroom home In Red

Oak with fireplace and garage Possible loan assumption or RENT withOPTIONTOBUV SSI 500

WORKSHOP or private family outdoor fun room (or bar beques*

I uxui lous 2 ,t*e<tror>m towohouses arid 1 bedruon"' .iiiatImeiiH Carpet drapes -iHHfi.v.ifM-s wasliei dryer book ups poo* luna tennis court clubhouse e*i

; cooling firepl^e,_carpet Available nmedij

liatetv

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Country living at its best with lowering oaks artd tour acres of land Cxreat room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty Florida room, three bedrooms. 2* > baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven.

Plus garage storage and small CELLAR Allbrkkhon

I with large kitchen in desirable Colonial Heights near EVERYTHING Mo<i erafely priced at 142,500 Excelleni itarter home that will increase in value!

Jenn aire range. Intercom, large garage with electricity and water 1110.000

detached

DUFFUSREALTY,INC

756-5395

PRIVATE DREAM CENTER Sip cognac in front at your bedroom fireplace while the kids toast marshmallows in the den fireplace* Beautiful custom I' i story brick Colonial with many extras loan assumption with TOTAL

752 155/

DUPLEX ii'w .ry spariogs fireplace and heat punif, heating andiocbnci Lah /SC JVS.I

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it s imporiant to please you And we receivr t.undi .ds o* iestimonials every year

One artd two bedroom garden apartments Fully carpeted lurnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher disposal and cable TV Convenientty located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

monthly paynrtents of S470 00 lot r ---

TAR RIVER ESTATES

LARGE ------- -

bedrooms, dimitg, large living area '* baths deck storage ATI con ined in two levels. Ideal wooded

DUPLEX As

dimitg, large deck sforac

new 3

far__

I con

location Restricted Call Century 21 B Forbes Aoencv, 754 2121.__

LOVE TREES

acre lot rtear hospital *7/ *>00 YOU DESERVE IT!

IF YOU OWN a lot. you can build a house with no money down Call 75 3171, ask tor Rick Ebersote

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GM

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac CMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue on blue, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo radio. Rally II wheels, power windows, tilt wheel, air condition, one owner.

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

Satos Phon* 7S^3137 Service 6 Parts 75^353S

uke Buic

Hlway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.

fflsECEBtl

CHARM. COMFORT and VERSA I TILIT Y that only an older home can

flive you! Large rooms fresh decor arge country kitchen with plenty ol cabinets, stove and dishw.isher All brick, new HEAT PUMP Universi ty area with LOAN ASSUMPT ION!

1, ? itr'd T hook Ilf)*. thievi house Only IjI Caiolin4 Uuivis SI*

y,ishei di yer IMXjl (till) tram fast

E xperience the unique in apartment living with rwiture outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50V> less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tton

DG NICHOLS AGENCY

608ArlingtonBlv(i 756 8010 Downtown 752 4012

f'r yvvhpre f .r si

Ultimate In Apartment Living

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

lington Bl 7M 5067

OWNER TRANSFERRED MuSi sell immedialely 5*9 900 (loan balance, 148,900) Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, loft den garage and much more 758 S090 by owner

Investment Property

TWO Bf t)P<K7A' ap.irlmhnt

vvitli < i-'i) 'if I* ,ri l ,cii v.all to wall I arc' I ippliaiu tarnished ,'5A'l82liii ' .ft JS* 1 attei 4 p fii TWO DUr: t Y ip.yrlmpnth lor r'pnl I', nil hnm FLU,fampus_ Conxeh *11 Utopp.ny

beditxims t.ah-s t7ri

montti I i.iiI.K t .Ir ini.ol e Ayem ,. In 75ft M.'.

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 bedroom

: apartments in town Washer/dryer . **ookup. I* 2 baths Call 754 7755 tor information _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedroom townhouse ^art ' I Dish

INVESTMENT property tor sale Multiple family, seven ple.y apartment unit Excellent return on Investment Call 754 7755 tor mor*-information. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEASONED STOVE WOOD

$85 Per Cord The Wood Lot Call 756-6688 or 758-6688

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully equipped

*3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped. 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at

6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup aooAc au

Light blue, automatic, air condition. 1^8 Ford Bronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome ^ wheel drive, loaded with extras, on y

rails, chrome step bumper

5600 miles

6950

11,450

Fully

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, 1977 Buick Regal air condition, stereo radio. Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim wheels equipped with sunroof

*3950

8450

Bob Barbour

UsedCar

Baigains!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

699S

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12.000 miles

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

Automatic, air. ClAAf*nn

AM-FM stereo, sun ^illlUI|UU

roof. 20.000 miles iWwV

1980 Plymouth Horizon

*5695

4 speed, AM-FM radio. 10,000 miles..........

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio, 7.000 miles

5995

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24.000 miles

3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

Automatic, air. AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

1979 Mazda GLC

Automatic, AM-FM radio, 40.000 miles................

399S

1978 Pontiac Firebird

4895

1977 Clds Cutlass Supreme

Automxiici, ^3995

condition, loaded  VI# VV

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

*1995

Loaded 60,000 miles

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

Two ----------- -..........

nienls 1212 Redbanks Road

washer, refrigerator range, dis uosal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University Also some turnlshed apartments available Apartirient available for November and December

186E firs! Street

fj f OOftl s

756 4151

Warhii til y T ti.x I- iiix, D.shwash t ie it I III ip 1 ('ilins. Ptxtl

I f'l

i,iuii.i Si'll ( Ipaiwi q D.cns Ftosi ' ) ri'p Pel* ig>'f .111. ' Mock*. Irdni ECU i*VS 2 xirm 11)5 1

Di'dMxnnA /52 02/, T vfnmos All) (j.m ,ind C'ds U.ill 754 2 744 ONE BF DHOOM lui n.si.ed ,i).ii hiiinl'. at li.atiiif lMiiht'5 to* lent I oiif.v * ) or Iftiiiiiw

i William-. /S4 /MS .

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

r ornished utilities Included Short term lease Olde London Inn, 754 5555 _

ONE BEDRCX5M apartment for rent nea* Piverbluft Available November I Call 758 78)4

ROOM in an apartment shared with two young ladies One block from university call 752 4233 tor in terview__

CLASSIF It-D DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Sire. Any Type

Hastings Ford

lOthSt 758-0114

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Oltlce hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY III

Needed !o work in Family Fractice Center - Dental unit. High S( hoti' v4m(iuate with 2 years work experience, preferably 2 yeaf''. t u'd.ies.*- school. Duties Include typing, shorthand, piil h cnritdcl, recentiomst. bookeeping, processing in-Ruran-.u claims, (latient billing, and occassionally working as (lHni.31 assis'ant Slate salary range. $8.820 - $12,468. Sub-nnt ili'biiled resmelo; Mrs Mary H. Cole Personnel Department East Carolina University x

Greenville, NC 919-757-6352

tfcMI

____

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

2nd And 3rd Shifts Sales Personnel Needed

STOP-N-O foods desires applicants wanting full or part time work for stores in Ayden, Grifton and

Wintervie

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 rnusf be high school graduates and willing to take potygiaph test Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 756-702.2. 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up application from any Stop-N-Go store.

Buying oi Snllmg For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

0 G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

leannetle

Agency, Inc.

FRESH AND CLEAN

desttibe*. this newly listed Iwo-story home In Cherry Oaks, l.ivinq room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, half bath and kitchen ate downstairs, with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths upstairs Nicely landscaped with 2 car garage, deck.

$78.000, V

'Ihdnks A Lot For Calling Us!

756 1322

Anytime

Rt AiTOi<

12) Aprtmrt For Root

127

HotistsFor Rent

135 Office Sp For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMnvllt'i newest and most umiQuety furnrthed one bedroom apartments

All etectric energy ettKtent de signad

Quean site beds and studio coucbet

WMbers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground lloor with perches

Frost tree retrtgeralors

! SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. J lull bath home m ne nelghtwrhced dose to shopptng canter Marriads only 3 month Call Dempsey Parker. ysi3i3ior7isMea

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE

' SHARE RENT o* large house with tamales Across from ECU campus Tertth Street 7it 4057 atter 5

HOUSES, apartments, mobile homes ter rent Call 7M 3M4 or I S14-433*

Located in Oakmonl Plaza 100

square feet up to 3000 square feet

Jtlli

THREE BEDROOM house In good ^ghborhood Marriads preterred occupancy S3S0 month Call Blount 0. Ba^ealtv, 75* 3000

available Utilities furnished, mediaite occuparKV, ample parking available ^11 between 0 30 S. 7S*4774 _

: STUDENT ROOMAAATE wanted for 3 bedroom house tlOO plus ! utilities Call 7S3 1430

THREE KOROOM house in Fo Run U3S Executive home* in Lynndaie $300 L

FOR LEASE 1000 square feel otfke space Excellent location Call m 1733 ___

; WANTED Female roommate I Prefer working girl or grad student I to share 2 bedroom apartment 1 752 9740 after 4

Located m Azalea Garderts near Brook Valley Country Club Shown y appointment ordy Couples or ingles No pets

7S4M^f Raalty inc

FOUR ROOM oHke suite rmuOy to Furnished

move in. Heat and air turnis Call Fleming A Associates 754 4235

OFFICE SPACE lor renf Single

I Ca

WILSON ACRES Roommate needed to share furnished part ment Call 75* 4790

144

Wanted To Buy

133 AAoblie Homes For Rent

Contact J T or Tommy Williams __75-7*l*_

FOR SALE or rent 2 bedrooms, furnished No pets Couple pre ferred Deposit required Call 752 lor 752 53*2

and multiple suites Call 752 iQ20 OFFICE SPACE from 175 square feet to 3*00 square feet Located otf 2*4 By Pass west Call Larry Whitlow, 75* 2300

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 7*15.

125 Condomtniurm For Rent

Village East I 2*4 Bypass.

NOW RENTING

Condominiums Just oft ____

Mae** from EzMtern Elementary BHAdl 2 bedrooms $2*0 a month For ntore information, call 75* 7755.

SELL OR RENT 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, underpinned In Highland Park 752 3*19

, laoe-i- SQUARE FEET Near hospi I tal complex. medically

! TWO BEDROOM mobile home for I rent No children, no pets. Call

related use Call 75* 9074.

no pets. Call 752009* after 5 p

131

Roorra For Rent

13 X *0. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer furnished Excellent cottdifion $191

127

Houses For Rent

BRICK homes. University area, two bedrooms. $230 Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms. $335 Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. $335. Call Louise Hodge

RCX3MS FOR RENT Close to

per month 75t37*9

... coHege Parking space In rear Excellent location I 7S2a9I3. ____

3 AND 3 BEDROOM trailers for rent Call 75* 9214

142 Roommate Wanted

Realtor. 75* 3500 or 75* 5005

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposits required 75* 4413

COMPLETELY furnished house for two mature Christians Very rea sonable 75* *993

3 BEDROOMS, furnished No pets No children Security deposit 752 710*

FEMALE ROOMMATE nee<^tp share 2 bedroom trailer, furnished Please call 752 4120 atter *p.m

EAST WRIGHT Road 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace Excellent rhood. Call 753 4012 (ask for

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. No children No pets 752 5907_

ROOMMATE needed at Riverbli^f * rent and utilities, near bos stop and laundry mat 752 9271._

nelghbon

BlllleJe*

JeanTrevathan) or 75* 44*5

for rent In Lynndaie 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3000 square feet. $750* month Call 75* 77H

TWO NEW houses $450 and $550 Watson 4 Associates. 75* 1377 9 til 5. 75*-*25after*p.m

3 BEDROOMS, 75* 1444

air and washer

135 Office Space For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

WE HAVE several houses for rent. $300 $550 per month Oakdale.

Hardee Acres, Brook Valley. Uni versify area Lease and deposit required. Call Duff us Realty Inc 75*4NH_

300 SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaza Drive Formerly used by Social Sarvices Near Social Securi

fy office Call M E Sutton or J E SiuHon. 752 *121.

1904 EAST EIGHTH Street, near ECU 5 bedrooms. 2< z baths Like new. $500 per month Aldridge & Southarland 75* 3500

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, fireplace, new. clean gas heat Walking dis fance ECU Deposit and flexible lease available $350 month 75* *9*7 aHer* _

3 BEDROOM homes for rent 5435 Contact Jeartneffe Cox AgerKy Inc 75* 1322_

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and heat pump. One year old $330 Century 21 B Forbes Agency . 75* 2121

3 BEDROOM brick l< z bafhs, heal pump, dishwasher, garage, nice location. $310 month Lease and deposit required. Marrieds only, no petv7MA35

3 BEDROOMS, brick. 3 blocks otf campus. Couples preferred $350 r month 75* *411

ESL!

7 ROOM country house with 1' z baths between Griffon and Ayden 524 5507._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Electrical

Engineer

Industrial construction and Installation background.

MACHINIST

Must have at least 5 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS OOOnS * AWNINOS RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L liptN, Co.

BUYING ANO SELLING ODld and 120 East Sfh

silver Las Jawalers. Straaf, 75* 1*92

SMALL OLDER frame farm house on I 3 acres in Pitt County 75* 7045 TWO used 235 15 Michetin radial tires Call 75* 0474_

WANTED Used refrtgerafor In gMf condition Reasonable 758

WANTED 7000 to *000 tobacco

pourtdage. Willing to pay *54 pound 75* 3324 or 75* 2947

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

SPORTY A.MERICAN - SPORTY AMERICAN - SPORTY AMERICAN

1981 Ford Mustang

Only

SIS _

Down Payment

Reclining bnckct seat*, wide body side molding, bumper rub strips, full Instrument panel, deluxe wheel covers. Halogen head lamps, AN radio, 4 speed manual transmission, 2.3 litre engine, steel belted radial WSW tires, rack and pinion steering, pinstripe.

149

Per Month

With Approved Credit Plus N.C. Tax And License

Based on 48 monthly payments. 12.75 Annual Percentage Rate, Sales Price of $6132.00. Finance Charges S1582.52.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

/77lfPROFIT9W9 yoQ mot

SPORTY AMERICAN - SPORTY AMERICAN - SPORTY AMERICAN

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE 1981 MAZDAS HAVE ARRIVED!!

''New Front Wheel Drive

Estimated Gas Mileage

1981 Mazda GLC

City

45 Highway

A New Luxury Edition

Estimated Gas Mileage

28 City m Highway

1981 Mazda 626

Now Comes In 3 Different Models

1981 Mazda RX-7

Estimated Gas Mileage

30 Highway

21 City

Just One Look And You Will Want One

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

* Qas mileage ratings are tMsed on vehicles equipped with a 5 speed transmission. Mileage may vary depending on driving conditions.

iThe Daily Reflectzx, GreenvlUe. N C.Thursday, October a. IMS3i

HOLT OIDSMOBILE-DATSUN

AUTUMN SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White with green landau roof,

12.000 miles........................

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Triple red,

loaded...............................

^6995

S5195

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Two tone blue,

V-6 engine, 25,000 miles.

*5995

1978 Buick LeSabre Landau

Tan with beige interior, loaded, 33,000 miles....

*4795

1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon

Blue with blue interior, automatic. %,000 miles. ......

1979 Mercury Bobcat

While with blue trim, sunroof, automatic..............

1977 Oidsmoblle Delta 88

White with blue top and

interior, 35.000 miles................

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with blue interior.

Squire package, automatic...........

1978 Dodge Truck

Green and gold, bucket seats, loaded.

1979 Oidsmoblle Delta 88

Dark brown with tan interior.,;,.

*3895

*5250

1976 Mercury Monarch

Silver with burgundy top and interior, sharp____

1976 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan

Burgundy with burgundy

interior, loaded.........................

*4295

*4375

*4095

*2950

*2775

*2850

SUPER SAVINGS 1976 Dodge Aspen

Green with green vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering and brakes AM-FM radio, 62,000 miles

$2075.00

101 Hooker Rd.

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

Greenville

756-3115

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267 Greenville, NC

USED CARS

1980 Mercur; Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray

756-4272

2 door. air. automatic, burgundy

Loaded, gold........

4 door, loaded, white and blue.

1979 Mercury Cougar loaded, blue and blue ................. .........

1979 Mercury Mouarcli 2door, automatic, air. beige   .........

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Loaded, white.   .................

1979 lincoln Versailles loaded, black ....................................

1979 Ford Fairmont 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, brown...........

1979 Dodge Diplomat 2 door, air, automatic, AM-FM, blue...................

1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, air, automatic, burgundy

1978 Lincoln Mark V Loaded, beige.................................

1978 Dodge Diplomat 2door. .ir. aulomanc. ^ueandblue................

1978 Chevrolet Chovetto 4 speed, air, AM-FM, burgundy  .,....

1978 Chrysler loaded, silver..................................................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix loaded,blue  ...................................

1977 Plymnuth Volare 2 door, automatic, air. power steering, brown and beige .

1977 Chrysler Cordoha automatic, air, white and green...................

1977 Liicoln Town Car I oaded, gray........................................

1977 Ford LTD Wagon air, power steering and brakes, brown..................

7495

^6895

*5995

*5495

*5995

*4995

*5995

*9495

*4995

*5495

*2995

*7295

*4495

*3695

*4995

*5495

*3295

*3695

*5995

*2495

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo loaded, brown and beige  .........

1977 Mercury Comet 4 door, automatic, air. brown..................

IDnAMC Hornet 4 door, automatic, air, blue ........................

1977 Olds Cutlass 2door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, green........

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix loaded, silver and burgundy  ....

1976 Ford Elite air, power steering and brakes burgundy..........

1976 Mercury Marqiis loaded, gold and tan....................

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo air. burgundy................

1978 Plymnuth Volare Wagon automatic, green............

1975 Ford Mustang Ghia loaded, brown and beige................

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Air. automatic, burgundy and white

1973 Ford LTD Wagon automatic, air, 9 passenger, brown .........

1973 Ford LTD Wagon 9 passenger, loaded, gold..................

1973 Lincoln Town Gar 4 door, loaded, blue..........................

1970 Winnehago Motor Home white and brown............

TRUCKS

1979 GMC Diesel Pickup Air, automatic, brown and tan.........

1979 Ford MOO Plclnp automatic, air. white.............

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup loaded, red and silver........

1977 Dodge 0-100 Pickip automatic.blue ...........

1976 Dodge D-IOOPickip automatic, air, AM-FM. green ........

1974 GMC Pickup air. automatic, blue and brown.............

SAVE..,.,.

BUY

*3995

*3495

*3295

*3995

*3295

*2995

*1995

*2995

*2495

*2995

*1495

*1295

*1095

*6995

*7995

*4995

*3995

*2995

*3695

*1995

USED

CARS

See Us And Save

Delon Buck, Manager

James Phillips Mike Woolard Rod Moore John Wharton Our Sales Staff

SAVE.

BUY

MiaOiMiMila

laaaBeaaeaBoaaaaB

Sail

USED

CARS

Criticize Investigating Of Elevator Explosions

SKUNK STUMPING - Chicagoan Bill Stanton shows his choice for state animal, a slnink, a sample ballot for the Nov. 4 election to be used by Dlinois school children to determine the states official animal. Stanton, who was fwced to give up a pet skunk because (rf state conservation regulations, is advocating that students write-in the skunk at the bottom of thebaUot (APLaserphoto)

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokflian,N.lk

/Vew Drug for Relief

By BOB PICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal investigations into doeens of pa^ grain devator explosions have been ai little value in preventing futin% fatal Uasts because the post-naortems are done by incompetent people, says the National Academy of Scioices concludes Althou0i dust explosions repeatedly rock elevators throughout nwd-America, the Academys National Research Council says government investigations have generally been handled by unqualUied po-sons who fail to find the facts on which to base preventive action.

The two-year study describes Occupational Safety and Health Administration procedures as undisciplined and unsystematic and recommends that an indepen-doit agency be set up to handle future inquiries.

By and large, qualified personnel are not used, the study said. The primary purpose of investigations should be to provide information that will lead to a reduction of the explosion hazard in grain elevators. ... OSHAs present investigative procedures, even if faultlessly applied and reported, will not satisfy this need.

At least 99 persons have, died in scores of elevator explosions since 1976, including 36 in a blast at a Continental Grain Co. facility

of Hot Flashes

I have been suffering from hot flashes since the onset of my change of life. The flashes have been getting more severe and I am looking for some relief. One doctor suggested that I take hormones, but Ive been afraid of it Is there any kind of medicine that can give me some comfort one that does not have any possible dangers? Mrs. B.I.N., Wash.

Dear Mrs. N.:

The hot flashes that so frequently accompany the menopause can be distressing. Some women can tolerate them without too much difficulty. Others are tremendously upset by them.

It has long been recognized that the estrogen hormone can dramatically reduce the frequency and severity of the flashes. Unfortunately, in some instances, a certain amount of risk is associated with its use. Each patient must be carefully evaluated by her own physician before the decision to use the hor-

At this time, the studies seem to be promising, but not yet sufficiently proven. It is hoped that before long the drug will be extensively tried and tested for safety and side effects by the Food and Drug Administratis). If the results confirm the early reports, clonidine nnay be a most promising and useful drug.

products have become available as herbal remedies, and are purchased over the counter as teas, capsules, dried roots, extracts and tablets.

Do you know of any dangers of using ginseng root? I have been told that it is excellent for giving strength to an older person.Mr. E.W., Fla. DearMr.W.;

Enthusiasts have attributed many magical properties to the ginseng root. These enthusiasts, however, have overlooked the fact that many side effects have been reported. High blood pressure, skin eruptions, nervousness and diarrhea are sne of the unexpected side effects of the use of ginseng root.

Ginseng root is an herb which has been known for centuries in the Orient. In recent years, hundreds of ginseng

It is suspected that the ginseng root may adversely combine with drugs that a patient may be taking, and produce harmful interactim.

moneismade.

Recently, a group of doctors in Canada have been using a drug, clonidine, which is said to have beneficial effects, on the menopausal flashes. In a group of cases (56 naturally menopausal and 10 surgically menopausal) the drug seemed to be effective and safe. The doctors believe that clonidine can be recommended without fear of the risk of estroger therapy.

SUNDAY SERVICES Regular worship services will be held Sunday. 11 a.m. at Elm Grove FWB Church with the pastor. Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. and choir in charge. The public is invited to attend.

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in Wesiwego, La., in late 1977. There have been more than three dozen devator ejqriosons this year.

Investigation of gr^ elevator explosions is the primary responsibility of OSHA and the Agriculture or Justice departntents only rardy invirfved. The study said an independent agency similar to the National Transportation Safety Board would be betto' aMe to conduct the thorough kind of investigation that would re

sult in a reduced hazard.

The study, released this month, was requested by OSHA. WhUe defending the qualifications of the agencys investigators, OSHA spokesman Thomas Seymour said 1^ constraints are primarily respmsible for the failure to conduct Ukhxiu^ inquiries. '

Theyre raising some legitimate concnns as far as what we can do on the scene of disaster, Seymour said. This country is not doing

the kind of }ob it should to preveitf these kinds of dto-asters.... Bid the Confess going to have to look at the report, and the president, and then decide what to do."

The study was based on an examination ci information obtained by OHSA investigators in fotff exptosions and by Agriculture De-partmeid offlcials in a fifth. An academy team also dkl its own on-site investigatioR of nght other exi^osions.

The study criticized OSHA procedures because not evory Mast is investigated and because the agency tly looks for safety regulation vkdatkms that may have no rdatkm whatsoev- to the cause of the explommi. It also criticized the confiden

tial status of most OSHA findings.

Investigations to de-tomine the chain of evods leading to and following the initial ignition M grain dust are rare occurrences and do not appear to be the responsibility of any (Hganizatkm, it said. Facts such as these need to be known b^we recommendations can be made for remedial action.

The study said the in-depoident agmcy it feds should be respondble fix' Mast inquiries should be staffed by experts backed up by so|diidicated laboraUxy equipment and dxxild have authmlty to isolate a Mast SCO, offer immimity to witnesses and make findings puMic.

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