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Cloudy abowen

spreading eastward by Tueaday; lows ib mid^ and Tuesday highs bi 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 258

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN^PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 27. 1980

INSIDE READING

Page I Warn against Irao support

Page 7 - East gains ground PagesObituaries

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Productivity

Up In 3rd Qtr.

ByOWENUUANN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The pnxbictivity of the U.S. economy reversed a string of six quaiWly declines to post a 1.4 percoit amual rate of increase in the third quarter, the government rqwrted today. It was the larg^ rise in two years.

The rise in productivity, which has a majw impact <m inflation, was the First in the private business sector since the fourth quarter of 1978, the Labor Departroeib said.

Productivity gains in the third quarter were even larger when agriculture was exduded. Non-farm businesses showed a quartoly increase at a 2.6 percent annual rate, the first rise in three quarters and the largest in three years.

Productivity for the entire private business sector declined at a 2.7 percent annual rate in the second quarter, while productivity for the non-farm business sector fell at a 3.7 percent annual rate.

Productivity measures how many goods and soYices are projced in one hour of paid wmidng time. As the productivity rate rises, businesses can offs^ higher iabw costs fran increased production, and the savings can help stabilize prices at the retail level.

The government said the increased productivity in the third quarter hdp^ hold unit labor costs to an aimual rise of 6.8 parent in the third qpiarter, much less than the 15.1 percent rise in the second (piarter and the smallest Increase in two years. For the non-farm sector unit labo* costs rose by only 5.7 percent on an annual basis, the smallest rise since the second quarter of 1978.

The government said output increased by 0.3 percent in the third quarter, while paid working hours dieclined by 1.1 percent to accoimt for the productivity increase.

In the manufacturing sector, however, productivity

declined at a 17 poteiR aniHjal rate, with both oirtpiR and hours down sharply because of the recession.

It was the foirth rtraight quarter of falling ihanufacturing [Hxxluctivity, makming it the longest string of declines since 1955-56.

Productivity in the manufacturing sector declined at a 4.7 percent rate in the second (piarter.

In a separate report, the Labor Department said major union cmtracts negotiated in the first nine months of 1980 provided first-year wage increases averaging 9.7 percent. That conq>ares with an avo'age first-year boort of 7.4 percent in contracts negotiated throughout 1979.

Annual increases over the life of contracts negc^iated so far this year averaged 7.3 percent, up fitrni 6 percent in cmitracts negotiated in 1979.

None of the figures include additional wage increases provided under cost-of-living contract clauses.

Castro Freeing Thirty Americans; Three Wiii Be Staying in Havana

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -Thirty Americans pankmed by President Fidel Castro were to be flown to Florkla today, but three othos were staying in Havana, presum-aUy to escape prosecution at home.

The U.S. Justice Department chartered an Air Florida plane to fly the freed men to an air^ near Miami where relatives were expected to meet them. U.S. security officers were to be aboard the plane - afto-all, some of these guys are experienced hijackers, said a diplomat at the U.S. diplomatic mission in Havana.

American officials In Washington said some of the returnees would be arrested on hijacking or otha charges but would not say bow many.

Cuban and U.S. officials refused to identify the three men who chose not to go home but said they could remain in Cuba or go to a third country.

About 10 of the 33 are alleged hijackers. Most of the rest were convicted on narcotics charges after their boats or planes were in-

REFLECTOR

tercepted in (Mum waters or airspace and Cuban authorities allegedly found nuurijuana or otter drugs in their holds.

The 33 men were the last American-born prisoners in Cbban jails. Most were arrested in the past two years, but one of the alleged hijackers, Anthony Bryant of San Bernardino, Calif., had been in Cuba fw IVk years, and three of them - Melvin Cale, Henry Jackson and Louis Moore, all of Detroit, Mich. would have completed their eighth year next nMMith.

The Castro government announced on Oct. 13 that the Americans were being freed in response to appeals from congressmen, social organizations and relatives of the prisoners. But otter sources said it was more of a signal to the U.S. government.

its veant as a positive step toward the United States, part of a general pattern of attempts at reconciliation, said a Western diplomatic source.

There were also sugg^ turns that Castro was trying

hOTUnc

752-1336

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

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

BED TOWER NEEDS FURNISHING

The Pitt County Memorial Hoqiital Gift Fund members say that $1500 will be needed to furnish and equip each of the 138 beds of the new West Bed Tower'^now under construction at the hospital.

Construction of the building is frnided mtirdy by the state, but it remains a local responsibility to furnish the patient rooms.

Any individual or group interested in furnishing a room or rooms or a portion of a room is asked to contact Herb Bailey, PCMH Director of Community Relations and Development, 757-4889, or P. 0. Box 6028, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Bailey is available for speaking engagements about the neette of the hospital.

to give President Carter a boost in his campaign for re-election. Cuban officials acknowledge that their leader has made clear he believes Ronald Reagans election would be disastrous for Cuban-American relations. But they insist that the prisoner release was part of a continuing (Tuban effort to end 20 years of cold war with the United States.

Improving U.S.-Cuban relations suffered a setback last spring when Castro q)ened Cuban port of Mariel u - ais from Florida that ferried some 120,000 refugees to Key West in an uncontrolled exodus that squeezed Carter into a difficult political comer.

Castro finally shut off the human flood in September.

In otter gestures toward Washington, the Cuban government allowed 400 would-be refugees packed into the U.S. diplomatic mission to return unmolested to their homes and be processed for emigration, and it returned two refugees to U.S. authorities after they hijacked an airliner to Cute.

Links Tariffs To Emigration

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has reaffirmed his support for a provision that links granting of nondiscriminato^ tariff treatmoit to the Soviet Union with the issue of free emigration by Soviet Jews and otters.

In a letter dated Saturday to Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., Carter said the 1974 Jackson-Vanik Amendment represents an important statement of our nations commitment to the free emigration of Soviet Jewry.

Carter noted that about 50,000 Jews were allowed to emigrate in 1979, compared with 14,000 the year before he took office. This years emigration figures, however, have been running considerably lowor.

TWO HANGED AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -Two S^ans were hanged here today for assassinating a fdlow l^an who claimed political refuge in Jordan as a member of the aiXi-Syrian Moslon Brotherhood, the government said.

Pre-Debate Preparations

PREPARING FOR DEBATE - A crew prepares the state of the Public Husic Hall Sunday and strinp miles of wiring for the iq)Coming debate between President Carter and Ronald Reagan. The stage separates

Clevelands Public Hall (left) where the pess will file their stories, and the Music Hall (right) which will hoise the debate. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Panel Asked To Reopen Inquiry On Billy

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senates Billy Carter subconunittee is being asked to investigate newly published allegations that Billy Carter met several times with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., vice chairman of the subcommittee, in a telegram to Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., the chairman, also urged that the subconunittee investigate a report that President Carters brother received a previously un

publicized payment of $50,000 from Libya.

The allegations are contained in an article in the current issue of The New Republic magazine.

There was no immediate reaction from Bayh, who is in Indiana campaigning for re-election.

Thurmond said the aliega-tions in (he magazine article are obviously of the gravest concern to all Americans. He urged Bayh to set a tearing for early this week.

The American public is entitled to know the full Billy

Carter story and to be certain that all the facts have been ascertained, Thurmond said. I trust that you share that sentiment, and I ask for your cooperation in resuming the subcommittee investigation and in resuming hearings forthwith.

The subcommittees counsel, Michael Davidson, said he had not seen the New Republic article, but added that he and his staff would need to sit down and talk about what issues it raises.

Ran Into Path Of Car

HIT BY CAR - TayjearoU Howard MontU Ccrilins of 210 Bdvedere Dr. is being placed oo *a strrtdia by GreenviUe Fire/Rescue Department employees after he was struck by a car driven by Geoiege Ariiley Brown of 109 Greenwood Dr. about 5:38 p.m. yesterday on Bdvedoe Drive, 573 feet south of the Badd

Way intersection. Investigators said yoimg CoUins ran into the path of the vehide whfle chasing after a ball he and several otter youngsters were playing with. No charges were made in connection with the incident. (Reflects Photo by (Tommy Forest)

Hostage

Deadlock In Majlis

By The Associated Press Irans Parliament, the Majlis, failed again today to reach a decision on the fate of the 52 American hostages afto* a debate of nearly six hours and will resume the discussion Wednesday, in-foined sources in Tehran reported.

A Tehran Radio broadcast said the United States was indulging in wishful thinking about the debate.

They are now bragging about the inuninent release of the hostages, it said after the session. This is a rumor with which they want to gratify themselves. (Continuing Uie secret debate that began Sunday, the 228-memter Majlis inet for four hours in the morning, recessed for two hours for prayers, and then met again in the afternoon for nearly two hours.

No meeting will be held Tliesday because it is a religious holiday. But the parliament will meet again Wednesday to continue the debate. Like todays meetings. it will be a special session since the regular meeting days are Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday It is not clear when a decision will be reached on the hostage issue, a ^x>kesman at the public relations office of the Majlis said before the morning session.

Tehran Radio reported the Majlis also discussed the war between Iran and Iraq at the morning meeting.

Two factors appeared to be extending the debate, which some reports had suggested would be resolved in a single day. One was the wave of optimistic rumors from the United States of imminent release for the hostages, which a Tehran radio broadcast today implied was a form of pressure on Iran.

The otter was Irans battlefield losses to Iraq in the 36<lay-oId Persian Gulf war. Iranian officials have accused the United States of siding with Iraq in the conflict. - ,

A reporter for Pars, the Iranian news agency, who attended the opening session of the debate Sunday, said most probably the hostage issue will be decided in the near future because it is a very important issue.

Majid Sajedi said in a telephone interview from

Tehran the Majlis decision might coincide with the U.S. presidential dections Nov. 4. The date is also the first anniversary of the seizure of the hostages.

Now the question of elections in the United States is ver> important, he said. "Who will come as the head of state and how will he deal with the question of Iran?"

Moosavi Tabrizi, a deputy contacted by telephone from Beirut after the first round of debate Sunday, predicted it might take a week to 10 days to decide the conditions for the release of the Americans, who today were ending their 359th day in captivity.

Mohammad Mohammadi, a deputy from a party closely linked to the young Islamic militants holding the hostages, said his faction would try to prolong the debate.

The Majlis voted Sunday to hold the debate behind closed doors for security reasons. The first secret session lasted for two hours and 15 minutes, and the deputies reportedly heard a report from the seven-member commission that drafted proposed terms fw the release of the Americans. No details were made public, but Mohammadi said the debate was contentious, and there was little common ground among o^wsing factions.

Before going into secret session, the deputies by a vote of 101-87 voted down a motion to i^tpone the debate Indefinitely pending developments in the Iran-Iraq war. Pointing to the gallery crowded with foreign correspondents, many dqwities asked why the Majlis should be concerned with 52 Americans when hundreds of Iranians were being killed in the war.

The speaker of the Majlis, Hastemi Rafsanjani, linked the United States to the Iraqi rocket attack Sunday which the Iranians said killed at least 64 persons in residential areas of the military garrison city of Dezful. Directing his words to the foreign press, Rafsanjani said: You should pay attention to these important events happening in the region with the incite-ment of the same superpower whose hostages will be discussed in the session today.

Carter Hoiding Raily in W. Va,

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter moves his study center from Camp David to Geveland today, with a stop for a pre-debate rally in Huntington. W.Va.. along the way.

'The president spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday at Canq) David, the presidential retreat in Maryland, with several top aides who helped prepare him for Tuesday's nights debate with Ronald Reagan in Geveland

Todays rally, at the Huntington airport, was scheduled to draw campaign supporters not only from West Virginia, but from Kentucky and (ttiio, the latter a key battleground as Carter and Reagan fight for the votes of the major industrial states.

Before the president arrived at Camp David on Saturday, aides said they were preparing several hundredquktions that mi^it be raised in the 90-minute meeting of the Democratic and RqNiblican'presidenital nominees.

Before leaving for the debate. the president planned only a brief stop at the Wliite Housed His schedule called

for a midafternoon arrival in Geveland,

He is unlikely to return to the White House until election day.

Carter is leaving the Ohio city Wednesday morning to begin a six-day campaign trip that in the first day alone will touch states with a total of 110 electoral votes - more than one-third of the 270 needed to win on Nov. 4 -and each one considered too close to call.

While the president remained secluded at his montaintop hideaway. Vice President Walter F Mndale was on the canq>aign trail on the West Coast.

The presidents campaign chairman. Robert S. Strauss, appeared on the NBC News pro^am Meet the Press, playing down the debate and apparently trying to cushion any possible negative impact it could have.

Strauss cautioned against expecting either candidate to win or lose. Sounding like a football coach before a big game, he built up the opposition by stating, Reagan is a far more accomplished performer Hes an actor. *

-Tke Diy HeAedor, Gracwrile, N.C.-MHidiqr, Octobers, IM

Couple Speaks Vows On Sunday Afternoon

Kimteiiy Dee Daniels o( Greenville and Marcus Timothy McClanahan of Hwnestead AFB, Ra., vwere united in marriage Sunday at Grace FWB Chmth at 3 p.m. Of ficiatii^ at the double ring cerenwny was the Rev. Wayne Adkisson.

ITie bride is the dau^ter of Mr and Mrs. D.R Daniels of GreenvUle and the txide-groomisthesooof Ms. Helen McGanahan of Greenville and Marcus McGanahan of Ayden.

The bride, givai in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a portrait necMine outlined in silk Venise lace, threaded with white satin ribbon with floral motifs accenting the lace which was bordered in a ruffled bertha collar of organza. The same design was featured on the cuffs of the full bishop sleeves. Matching threaded lace encircled the waistline of the emp^ire bodice. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline topped by a row of lace threaded with satin ribbon.

She wore a walking length veil of illusion edged in the lace to match her gown and was attached to a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade of white silk gardenias mixed with silk azaleas and apple blossoms tied with white organdy ribbon etched in lace.

Maid of honor was Sonya Daniels of Greenville, sister of the bride, and matron of honor was Diann Heath of Gyde, aunt of the bride. Bridesmaids included Nancy Berg and Sandra Snuth of Greenville and Gwen Nichcds of Grimesland, cousin of the bride. Honorary bridesmaids included Lexanne Keeter and Melanie Tyson of Winterville and Pam Manning and Wendy Bowen of Greenville. Tracey Heath of Clyde, cousin of the bride, serv^ as flower girl.

Duplicate

Winners

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank included;

Mrs. Sybil Basart, first with a .539 percent game; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. J. N. LeConte, second; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. Everett Pittman with Mrs. Mozelle Bell and Mrs. Leslie Jefferson.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., first with a .604 percent game; Mrs. Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome, second; tied for third were Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney with Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts.

East-West: tied for first were Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks with Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, with a .577 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and George Martin, third.

Gub championship winners Saturday afternoon were: Mrs. Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, first with a .640 percent game; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, fourth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, fifth; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Dave Proctor, sixth; Mrs. Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, seventh; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin.

MRS. MARCUS TIMOTHY MCCLANAHAN Fla.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School. The bridegroMn grachiated from D.H. Conley High Sdiool. He attended Gnwan College and Pitt Community Coltege. He is presently serving intheUSAF.

The maid of honor wore a formal dress of apricot tinaseta designed with an off-the-shoulder neckline and gathered waist. The skirt had a deep flounce ruffle. carried two long-stemmed silk roses tied with variegated ribbons.

The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore formal gowns of apricot tinaseta with open necklines and gathered empire bodices. The dresses featured miniature rolled shoulder straps and full accordian pleated skirts. The sleeveless gown was complimented with a sheer chiffon drape accented with tie bows at the shoulder. They each carried one long-stemmed silk rose tied with variegated ribbons.

The flower girl wore a floor length dress of white organza and carried a lace basket trimmed with apricot rosebuds filled with rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of matte jersey in a floral design of rose, shrimp, blue and green on a blue background. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of plum silesta designed with the bodice overlaid in French Nottingham lace, sheer chiffon sleeves and accordian pleated skirt. The mothers and grandmothers wore corsages of white carnations.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers inducted Mike McGanahan of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, Donnie McGanahan of Ginton, imcle of the bridegroom, Jerry Nichols of Grimesland, cousin of the bride, and Allen Hudson of Greenville. Kevin Heath of Gyde, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Nuptial music was provided by organist and sdoist Wesley Letchworth Jr. He sang The Wedding Song, 0 Promise Me, Whither Thou Goest and The Lords Prayer. He is cousin of the bride.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. After the first slice of wedding cake was cut by the couple, Mrs. Faye Smith served cake and Mrs. Sandra Peede poured punch.

Assisting at the recei^kxi was Mrs. Elsie Nichols, Mrs. Janet Nichols, Mrs. Carol Pugh, Mrs. Jewel Coggins, Mrs. Lilly Grabowski and Mrs. Dorothy Hudswi.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points the couple will live in Homestead,

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Candlelight Ceremony Is Performed Friday Evening

Candy Gets Stale, Pencils Last At Halloween

By Abigail Van Buren

* IMOby UMMnU PrtM *>ynilifUt

DEAR ABBY: For the last 10 years Ive been meaning to write this letter to you, but I always put it off until it was too late for Halloween. This yev I finally got around to writing it on time, and I sure ho^ it makes your column, because it could be very helpful.

My kids used to go out on Hallowem for the usual tricks or treats in their neighborhood. They would come home wiUt food bags filled with candy. They really couldnt appreciate the candy because there was so much of it. B^des, all that candy at one time wasnt good for them.

Well, while shopping in Uie variety store one day, I happened to see an assortment of colored pencils. They came in some beautiful cokws lavender, orange, shocking pink, robins egg blue, deep purple just about every cokw in the rainbow. I bought several dozen, and then shipped other stores to add to my collection.

Came Halloween eve, I offered the trick-or-treaters a colored pencil of their choice or a candy bar. Much to my surprise, eight out of 10 kids chose a colored pencil instead of a candy bar.

The next year I picked up an ass(Mrtment of inexpensive toys rings, marbles, toy cars, the type of things one used to find in a box of Cracker Jacks. Some of the smaller children were delighted with that for a treat.

After 10 years I find that the pretty colored pencils rank No. 1 with the trick-or-treaters in my neighboriiood. If one shops around, these pencils can be found for about 3 cents each, which is a lot cheaper than candy. Theyre much better for Uie youngsters, too. And if there are any left over, you can always use them the following year. Candy gets stale, pencils last.

PENCIL PUSHER IN ARIZ. DEAR PUSHER: Write on!

City Fire Marshall Is Guest Speaker

Jerry McLawhom gave a proram on lHne fire pre-veitf ion at the meeting of the Pitt County Association ai Insurance Women held Wednesday evening at the Ramada Inn.

McLawhom is Greenville fire marshall. He advised that home inspections are availaUe iqxm request of the homeowner. Fire (evaition officers will in^t and make recommendations for improvements.

The Fire/Rescue Person of Year Award was presented to the family of the late Lt. Jerry Steve Mills, who was killed in July while fighting a fireinpreenville.

Ways and Means Chairman Evelyn Stroud, CPIW, reported on the bazaar at Canriina East Mall and said the group was awarded second (dace for the best theme Greenville You Sure Look Good To Me.

President Joyce Mills reported on the NCAIW board meeting in Raleigh Oct. 18 and she will be serving on the State Nominating Committee. Awards were given Sophia Sumner, CPIW, Evelyn Stroud, CPIW, and Sandra Sawyer for the bulletin contests. Guests welcomed were Eileen Foley, Assistant Chief Paul Nethercutt and wife, Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. McLawlKHm,

DEAR ABBY; After trying for five years to get pregnant, I went to a fertility specialist. He gave me some tests and everything checked out perfectly, so he suggested that my husband take some tests. At first my husband refused, but after much pleading and nagging, he finally consented. He found that his sperm count was very, very low, which accounted for my inability to conceive.

Now my husband wants me to have an artificial insemination using his brothers sperm. His brother, who has been married less than a year, agreed to be the donor on the condition that absolutely no one except the three of us knows about it. He definitely does not want his wife to know. He says if shes told, she might forbid it. And if we do it without her approval and she finds out later, it might break up their marriage.

Abby, 1 would feel deceitful and guilty not letting his wife in on these plans. And even if she did approve, Im afraid my brother-in-law might take a special interest in our child, or it might create a special bond between them. And what about the child? Should he be told that his uncle is his biological father?

I told my husband I would rather have an anonymous donor from the sperm bank that way Id never have to face the father, and I wouldnt feel guilty. My husband says if his brother is the donor, our baby will be a blood relative and seem more like his own.

I am terribly torn. What should I do?

CHILDLESS

DEAR CHILDLESS: Don't go along with your husband's scheme unless you feel absolutely comfortable with the idea and have the unconditional approval of the brother's wife.

Conde Elaine Nelson and David Bowers Whiduurd, both of Greenville, were united in a candlelight coemony Friday at? p.m. in the Grindle Qneek Church of God. The double ring ceranony was performed by the Rev. Ramie Lee Dyson.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs Kemeth R. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Whichard of Greenville.

A program of wedding music presented by Miss Katrina Gray, piantet, and Randdl Nelson, brother of the bride, who sang Whither Thou Goest, Twelfth of Never and Ihe Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin fadikmed with a molded bodice of Chantilly lace with a scooped neckline, oiq)ire waist and bidiop deeves. The brides two tiered cathedral length veil was attached with matdiing lace. She carried a colonial nosegay white and tangerine pixie carnations, yrikm pom pons, white babys breath and blue statke, tied with white lace ribbon.

Miss Caftierine Whichard of Greenville, sista- of the bride^oom, was honor at-tmdant and wore a Uue formal gown with a floral

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PECAN PUFFS Attractive to look at, rich and delightful to eat.

10Y4-omce frozen all-butter pound cake, thawed Vicig) butter

2 tablespoons firmly packed li^t brown sugar 1 large egg white

Mrs. Brenda Mills, Nicole Mills and Mrs. Grace Mills.

Hostesses fw the evening were Hilda Pinkham, Audrey StUlweU, CPIW, and Mrs. Mills, CPIW. Fire prevention and Halloween decorating themes were used.

The association will meri a week early in November and

December due to the holidays.

V4 cup superfine white sugar

V4 cup coarsely chopped pecans

Shave crust from one end of cake; starting at the shaved end, cut eight >/^-in ch wide crosswise slices. (Store remaining cake to serve as dered.) Cream butter and brown sugar; spread cake slices with mixture up to V4 inch from edges. Beat egg white and vanilla until soft peaks form; gradually beat in white sugar until egg whites holds stiff straight peaks; frid in pecara. Spread this merin^ over cake slices, covering edges. Place well apart on a foil-lined cookie sheet. Bake in a preheated SOlNlegree oven until meringue browns lightly 3 to 5 minides. Serve warm aid. To store overnight, cover loosely with saran.MakesS.

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The eyes ability to discern color and substance depends upon the amount and type of illumination provided. Some useful tips may then be gained with respect to interior decoration and lighting. Rrst, the best and most normal tint for light sources at low levels of intensity is a warm one. Light sources of high intensity should have a cooler tint. One should not, then, use a yellowish light at high levels. Consequently, avoid a cool, white light at low levels.

At CLEAR VUE OPnCIANS. 1706 6th, Physicians Quadrangle Building A, in addition to meeting your presoip-tion eyewear needs, we have an excellent seieetion of nonprescription sunwear. For fashion and price CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS offers you a selection that wilt keep your comfortable and feeling good as you walk along "the sunny side of the street. Telephone 752-1446.

OPTICAL TIP: The true Identity of a color will be revealed only at high levels of Hglrt intensity.

There are THREE Candidates for the NCHousel You may vote for TWO!

Be sure that ONE vote counts for HENRY ALDRIDGE.

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

Henr/

lira

NX^ House

MRS. DAVID BOWERS WHICHARD

cape.

She carried a white mum nosegay with streamers of Uue.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included David French, cousin of the bride, and James Edward Whichard, brother of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sandra Harris, aunt of the Ixide. Ms. Nancy Shealy registered wedding

Mrs. Dalton Jones and Mrs. Wes Nelson, grandmotbmrs of the bride, wore white pom pon corsages.

The bride attends North Pitt Hi^ School. The bridegroom grathiated from North Pitt High School and works at Candna Leaf Tobacco Co.

Following the wedding rehearsal Thursday ni^^ the mother of the bride entertained the wedding party and guests at her home.

The mother <rf the bride wore a street loigth dress of rose and wore a white pom pon corsage. The mother of the bride^oom wore a street length dress of beige floral knit with a yellow pom pon corsage.

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GREENVILLE TV 8 APPLIANCE

TRAIN AND JEEP COLLIDE - An east-bound train on the Southern Railway tracks collided with a Jeep Sunday afternoon killing a Greenville man. Trooper D. R. Tayto, investigator of the accident said a Jeep driven by Walter Bradley Gray, Jr., of 3006 S. Elm St., Greenville was headed south on rural pawd road 1728, when he collided with the engine of the train. Taylor said witnesses on U S. 264, a short distance from the railroad

crossing said the Gray vehicle iqiparently did not make any attempt to stop. The train engines was idened as Gewge Haithcock, of New Born. Damage to the train engine was listed as $1,500. The accident occurred aboiA 2.4 miles east of Greenville hi the Eastmi Pines community. Menrisers of the Eastern Pines fire department and the Greenville Rescue Squad responded to the call. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Advises State Against Cutting Med Students

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Winston-Salem doctor who participated in a project to determine future enroUment needs says Nmth Carolinas medical schotris should do nottiing to alter their itrils during the next 10 years.

Dr. George Podgorny made the comments in light of a study recently released by the Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Conunittee.

The committee predicted that the nation woiild have 536,000 doctors by 1990, but would need only 466,000. The group also reconunended a 17 percent enndlment cut, but Podgorny took issue with the figures.

If I were a (medical school) dean, I wouldnt do anything, Podgorny said. He added that the forecast involved extremely divergent numbers.

At best, what they have come iq> with is guesses. To take that and apply it directly to North Carolina is too

> ARREST Greenville pdtee, Friday night, arrested Jerry Lemiard McCraw, 20 of Greenville, on possession of marijuana charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said McCraw was charged after officm allegedly found a quantity of marijuana in his possession in a parking lot at the southeast corner of Third and Washington Streets.

simplistic and probatdy not defensible, he said.

Several health professionals asked about the study agreed that more doctors are needed in rural areas. They said North Carolina's doctor siqiply is growing, but shortages remain.

We must take into account that we are a highly rural state, said Dr. Richard Janeway, dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.

The (GMENAC) implications for the specialties are more applicable to an urban environment. he said.

James D. Bernstein, head of the Rural Health Office in the state Department of Human Resources, said areas suffering shortages of doctors remain across the state.

It is still hard to get doctors to go to a lot of smaller towns without hospitals and some with hospitals, especially in the eastern part of the state. Bernstein said.

No detailed figures exist on the availability of physicians for Nwth Carolina in future years. The closest thing is provided by the Chapel Hill-based Area Health Education Center program.

The center has determined the state will have more than

11.000 practicing physicians in 1990, as compared with about 7,100 in 1978. It also says th^4>hysician-toi>atient ratio, >mtch was 129 per

100.000 in 1978, should increase to 168 per 100,000 in 1990.

During the same perM, the national ratio \^1 increase from 164 per 100,000 to 209 per 100,000.

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A Tricky Issue For Us

so MANY STRINGS AHACHED!

The hostage release situation is back in the news with rumors abounding that Iran may be willing to release them because it badly needs the funds which the United States has tied It is doubly in^)ortant at this time because the presidential campaign is nearing an end and all candidates are talking about the hostages.

Presumably the release of the hostages at this time would be of some benefit to President Carter, but not necessarily so.

There will be conditions attached to their release. The Iranians talk of an apcriogy, a pledge not to interfere with their internal affairs, release of Iranian assets and return of the shahs wealth.

Any apol(^ by the administration is virtually certain to be viewed negativdy by the voters. We have nothing to s^ogize for. It is Iran which has vidated all rules of world dipl(Hnacy, and the laws d most civilized nations.

Releasing Iranian assets would not raise such an uproar and c^tainly no one cares to meddle in Iranian affairs.

Promising military parts might be viewed as paying ransom to kidnappers by the American voters.

It will be a tricky negotiation with the election less than two weeks away. If the hostages are rdeased it cmild be helpful to the president in his quest for re-election... but it could al) boomerang.

'0^

Facility Is Art Museum

The local art center has a new name . .. it is now the Museum of Art.

Mary Ann Pennington, executive director, recommended the change because, as the possessor of a permanent collection, the facility is

THIS AFTERNOON

not an art center.

The new name does, indeed, sound more imposing. Much has been done by the art society and others to develop a permanent cdlection of art for the museum.

Our c(nmunity is fortunate to have such a facility.

There'll Be No Re-Match

N.C And Realities

BY ART BUCHWALD

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH-MassTransit may be a popular topic of conversation in todays fud-short atmosphere, but the reality is that North Carolina is not ready.

One d the states most pleasant aspects - one which keeps reddents happy and attracts newcomers is the dispersed nature of the population. Almost equally balanced rural-todirban and with no dominating urban center, tim is an area in which rural settings and small towns predominate.

Even the handful of urban centers is not a solid mass of humanity, but sprawling complexes of commerce and industry interspersed with parks, golf courses, winding streets, and large lots.

Dreams surface from time to time of some method of connecting these clusters of population, particularly in the more heavily p^ulated Piedmont region, with regularly scheduled train service.

No Change The bottom line is that private automobiles will be the foundation of North Carolinas transportation system well into the next century.

lliat is not all bad, say transportaton specialists. A car especially as they become more economical to operate - is both efficient and realistic, it carries people where they want to go, when they want to go.

Matching that throu^ public transportation is completely out of the question. The recent experience of those cities which have bus systems proves that even where there are enough people to justify a transportation alternative to the private car, it Is totally unrealistic to expect the bus system to make a profit - or even break even. Local, state, and federal subsidies are being pumped into the bus systems in order to keep them in operation.

A prime example of the cost is a review of federal

grants being prepared for the next fiscal year for smaller urban and rural areas of the state. A total of 13 applications from around the state is being processed, with a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27034 Established 1802 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning OAViO JULiAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvHle, N.C.

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shopping, or health centers.

All of which adds iq>, a government study has conclude that many communities and citizens (in North Canfina) are not saved by mass transit, nor are nnany of them likley to receive such service in the f(H%seeable future.

Quotes

Men are great only if they are determined to be so. -Charles de Gaulle

Inside Executive Suites

Whet you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.

WASHINGTON - Hie big story this month has not been the presidential campaign or the war in Iran, but the saga of Mary Cunidngham, the brilliaik 29-year-dd Harvard Business Schotri graduate vlw climbed her way up the corporate ladder of the Bot-dix Corporation in 15 months to become an Executive Vice President, only tobe forced to resign becinise she was too beautiful, too young and too close to the Chairman of the Board.

It has divided the country, turned families against each other, and raised so many questions that even the Moral Majority cant dal with it.

On one side ^ those who say Ms. (Cunningham would

never have reached her position had she been young and beauUM. On the other are peo|rie who say no one would care if she succeeded

BILLNOBLITT

grant-total cost of $4.7 million. The federal government provides 90 percent of that.

FewBuses

Most of the money is for administration and planning projects. Altogether, only 26 vehicles are included, with about half being vans or mini-buses. Rocky Mount, Chapel Hill, and Salisbury are asking full-sized buses.

State officials no longer talk about mass transit, but prefer the term public transportation for North Carolina. The number of vans, small buses, and lifts illustrate that the emphasis is (Ml helping the poor, the eldwly, or others who do not own cars and drive themselves.

It is impossible to devise a regulaiiy scheduled transit system in the rural and small town areas of the state, say transit experts. Any program designed must be centered around demand - that is, individuals who call for transportation and can be added to the list of others in similar circumstances who are getting rides to work.

UNITED PRESS IMTERMATIOMAL

Advertising rates and deadlines svaBaMe upon requeet. Member AudH Bureau of Ckeulalion.

Other Editors Say Carolina Wine

(Winston-Salem Sentinel)

The care we put into our wines is mrt surpassed anywhere.

The speaker is not a portly actor, and perhaps the phrasing is not so elegant as, We will sell no wine bef(M its time; neverthdess, the wine in question is of high quality, and David Fussell is every bit as proud (tf it as Orson Wells seons of his brand on TV.

Russdl, president of the coop that runs Diqilin Wine C^ars at Rose Hill, is <Mie of a growing group of Tar Heds trying to turn more o the states ddectable muscadine grapes into champagnes, wines, ports and iMrandies. Fussdl says the cooperative came into existence to protect the $75 million invested in the states grapes which, mtil recently, have all been shq^ to New York except ftN* a paltry 5 percent.

The recoit success of such effcHts to hdp recover some of North Carolinas winemaking status is encouraging. State agricultural officials should take a keen intoest in the prospect of a thriving native winemaking industry. Winemaking is not exactly a new idea in the state. Bdore Prohibition, NiMlh Carolina (Mvduced more wine than any other state. The 33 wineries opoding during the heyday now have dwindled to three, but the renewed interest is prondsing. The fact that Duplin Wine Cdlars is nestled in the midst of tobacco country should give farmers a good idea for a supplement to the states leading cash crop. The troubled outlook of tobacco is reason enough for fanners to think about vinyards as an alternative. (In Forsyth Cotmty, local grape growers believe there is a strong potential for a wine-making industry in the area, and a three-year-dd informal experiment shows that some varieties of grapes could do wdl here, says agricultural extension agent Rt^r Galloway.) Even if gr^grow^ for a native winemaking industry turns out to be impractical as a partial substitute for tobacco, it could be a welcome addition to the states many agriculhffal products.

After Prohibition, North Candna was betto- known for moonshine in Mason jars than for bevorages at home in crystal stemware. But now it looks as thoi^ Tar Ifeel wines could easily become as famous as the states diine once was, and with official blessings, as well.

Strength For Today

up, liboty, tboefore, is the opportunity to grow up;

SouDd rdigkn is dwve everything else a jMocess of onancipaUon. We read in the Bible, The Lord is that Spirit, and where the Sj^t of the Lord is, there is liberty.If anyone thinks he is bound by the chains of rdigkm, he is in reality bound either Ity the chains of ignorance or superstition, or of his own selfishness. Religion means to strike off all fetters. To be free means to grow. God Mid Ittierty! EUshaDon^hss

ART BUCHWALD

in the executive suite, if she hadnt been a beautiful woman.

The most interesting part of the story is that this is the first time peo|de hat been more interested in what wait on in the private plane of a large copcM-ation than what happened when Farrah Fawcett split up with Lee Majors, and Jackie Onassis had dinner alone at the Stage Ddicatessen.

The country was riveted by Gail aieehys syndicated newspaper feature of the step4iy-step rise and fall of this poor young lady and, based on readership interest, we may soon be reading countless other Mary Cum-in^iam sagas fiom Fortune Magazines 500 leading cw-

As CJiairman (d the Board, 1 was on the lookout sometime ago for a smart, young, beaidiful pon who could be my secretary and handle my mail and crackpot calls. I found one at Georgetown University who fitted all the requironents and hired her.

There are only two of us. Jeannie Aiyer became my confidante and closest ai-visor. Since she also corrected my grammar I realized she had great potodial. Bid as soon as she started showing some talent, people in otho' offices on my floor started whispering that the only reason Jeannie had gotten whore she was in my (H'ganization was because thoe was something going on between us.

Then she came in one day and asked for a raise. I told her I couldnt give bo* a raise but I wmdd make bo* my Executive Assistant. All the other secretaries on the floor were outraged, and said to

(ConOouedimpageS)

ByWALIBtR-MBAHS

APSpeeWOonMpoMkal

WASHINGTON (AP) -ttSMVpoBedtobetbeSqier Bowl of pidittcs, the cam-paip WdrM Series, one roll of the dice witb stakes as hl^astheWliieliouM.

But it is at least an even-money bet that nothing President Carter and Ronald Reagan say in Tuesday nt^s debate win be neariy 80 dramatic as the fact that they are face to face at last, sayim it to each other and to mflikuw ^)on millions of voters.

After aU the haggling, botti principals give the im-pression that they arc ndba reiactant to rtt everything on one trims performance. That is understandable; there have bees too many nigbts, in too many dties, for either campaigner to be comfortable with the risk that d might all be lost one week riiort of the goal, on a stage set for television in Clevdand.

Not only does the debate come late, one week before election night, it also comes akne, with no chance for a rematch or a comeback.

In the two earlier campaigns that featured na-tioaally televised debates, the candidates met in series. In 1976, there were three debates between Carter and then-Presidad Gorald R. Ford. Carter said lata* that he wouldnt have been elected without the debates.

The opening debate seemed to be to Fords advantage. Carter appeared novous, deferential, ill at ease. Round two deariy belong to Carter, not

because he suddenly Uoisomed as a dehMer, but becMse Ford bhadered. The finale was nutiDe - in fact, It was (ML Ihe dMe was (kt S, im, and both CMxIdMes were extra CMdiouB, avold-li risks wdh the dedh drawing oeer.

There were three debeles in IMO, too, between Jota F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. The first of that series is the one ttiat apparently counted most It estaMfatad Kennedy as a candidate who oouM hold Us own, ud more, with the vice president of the United States. And Nixon looked bad, almost sinister, on the televirion screen. He paid more Mten-tion to Us makeup in the succeeding debates, but the opening match bad taken its toll.

This time, the opena wiO be the finale, (barter and Reagan meet for 90 minutes, and when they are done, there will be only six days left for campaigning.

Thats likely to make them extra cautious as debaters. Nettha is likdy to take the risk that woUd go with breaking new gnxnd on campaign issues, for the one thing that coUd make the Ctet^and debate crucial to one or tbe other is a mistake, a slip akin to Fords 1976 declaration that there is no Soviet (kxnination of Easton Europe.

The rehearsals tbe two campaigners have been conducting are desigied to guard against just such an error. Reagan strategists claim they will be coUent to onerge in a standofi, saying

(CoaOmiBdcapagBS)

Public Forum

Letters sutxnkted for Public Fonan should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettcn.

1h the editor:

I fed that a lot of people have died in the past for the ri^ to vote. This ri^t today seems to be of little importance to those of voting age (U). Some would not registo* and of those re^riered, lam will not vote. Why waste the blood at those before us?

Vote! If you camot vote FOR a candidate, then vote AGAINST one. Consktar the records and tbe issues. Vote, then criticize, because youve made your mark.

Vote in tbe Nov. 4, 1980 election. It is your only input into the government.

Mrs.MaryP.Williain8

Chair

THePlttOoantyBlackAsBemUy

My wixry is thri most people wiU get a dist(Mted view U the executive suite and how we operate.

As most peo|de know, this cdumn is a cong(xna^te. Were into books, lecturing, recyding (d old ccriumns, and TV and theatrical enterprises too numoous to moition.

Recession Proved Poor Cure

ARIGHT TO GROW

If we look up the word liberty in Websters Unabridged Dictionary, we find reference to another word, liberal. Then we read that the words Ifoeral and liberty go back throu^ the Anglo-Saxon, tbe Frenii^ the Latin, the Greek, into tbe ancient Sanskrit. This was the baric Aryan language, parent of many of the languages ^en today. The word liberty doivro ultimately from a Sanskrit word which means to grow

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It was the recesrion that didnt ac(XMnplish nuich of anything except to throw people out of work, depress production, add to the governments debt and tie a millstone to the leg to any recovery.

It hardy even slowed the doubledigit inflation rate. Whoever takes office in January will have to take that into account, said Otto Eckstein, an economic adviser in the Lyndon Johnson administration.

Hell also have to deal witb a prime interest rate thd, at 14 percent, is hi^ier even than tbe inflation rate. With the recession barely over, if it is M the prime is ris^

OitUnarilly, a recession gives tonparary relief from .adverse trends: interest rates decline, the inflation rate diminishes, [Moduction costs fall. It bdps clear away the debris so a new start can be made.

It really didnt happn this

time. True, the prime rate declined from its extraordinary high of 20 percent last A{m1, bd it settled at a douUedigit level that in historic tonns is one (d the highest ever.

It is true also that the rate of inflation declined in the past 12 months, but by an almost inq)aceptible d^ree fian 13.3 per cent in 1979 to an anmial rrie of 111 percent through September.

But by historic standmds, 12.1 potent is not low - it is one of the highest rates in U.S. history, h^^ fiian rates during previous inflationary peaks. And economists now thita it may goM^.

Hi^ and rising inteieri rates and Ugh and rising costs are hardly incentives to new investments, risk-takiiig and innovation, ril of which are considered necessary in the battle against rising IHlces.

High rates are in fact the factors that in tbe past have signaled tbe end of a period of economic expanji^. When

such factors already exist at the cycles bottom, what kind (d an eiqtansion can be anti-

The lito^ture of finance and business is now filled withf(ebo(Hng.

An investment adviser, Wright Investors Sovice, has just warned that a a very serious double-dip recesrion is almost a certainty if interest rates continue rising It conmented: With economic recovery rather ohviouriy turning into stagnation, there can be little doubt that tbe villian is the extraordinary and ui^rece-doded rise of interest ratest tan they should be dedin-ing.

While one can argue that consumers have become inured to high interest rates, ttiere is no precedent in U.S. history for doutde-digit, post-recession interest rates.

Merrill Lynch Economics Inc. Is more optimistic, but not enthusiastic. It comments: "The economic

next year should be less vigorous than most of the other postwar recoveries.

Chase Manhattans International Finance, recently ran these headlines: 1. Rig>id Auto Recovery Unlikdy. 2. Rising Rates Threaten Housing Recovoy. 3. Furtho* Dedine Seen for Business Spending.

atibanks Economic Week seons happia with the outlook. The inflation rate isnt likdy to slow much before yearend, it says. For one thing hikes in food prices are pro^y in store.

Then it states pcdntedly: But this doesnt rule out a slowdown in inflation over the course of the next year, based in part, it says, on a belief tbe Federal Reserve will follow a less expansiooary policy.

Wbriever file comments, few seem enthusiastic about whats coming up in tbe ecowMuy, and to a great extent thats because of the legacy of tbe recesrion that failed and left us with prices and coriiy interest.

Iraqs Strongman

Before the war Inoke out between Iran and Iraq, many people had nevar heard of Inuia president, Saddam Hossein. Hoasein, who took over as Iraqs president in 1979, has been a powerfdl figure in his country for many years. To make sure he stays in power, Hussein has had many of his political opponents killed or put in jail. His govomment sictly controls Iraqs press, and newspapers and magazines from the United States and Europe are banned from the counhry. Hussein has established a program to teach all Iraqis under 45 to read and write. Those who refuse to go to class are jailed or fined.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the capital of Iraq?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The Labor Dapartment preparas the Consumer Price Index.

io-27ao

VEC, Inc. 1900

Meors Col...... BudnwidCol.

(OnBtfcydfroaPageai

Vote Cabot Prizes For Journalists

NEW YORK (AP) - An ABC-TV foieigD correspondent executed while on assignment covering the Nicaraguan revolution was among five peo(4e named to receive this years Maria Moors Cabot Prizes, Columbia University officials have announced.

BUI Stewart, the ABC correspondent whose shooting death last year was filmed his camera team, and Richard T. Bator, a journalism professor at Columbia and longtime member (d the Cabot Prize advisory committee, wiU be honored with special citations, officials said.

The three others who are to receive the prizes are Guido Fernandez, former edi-tor-iiKhief of La Nackm, in San Jose, Costa Rica; freelance journalist Penny Lenoux, nd Alan Riding, Mexioo City bureau chief for The New York Times.

The awards, which signify distinguished journalistic contributions to the advancement of iiUer-American understanding, will be pmented Tuesday at Col-umUa.

The awards were established by the late Godfrey Lowell Cabot (d

Boston as a manorial for his wife. They were first (ues-ented 'in 1939, and are awarded by Columbias trustees, with the advice of a committee that consults Latin American and North American editors.

Eadi prize contots of a gidd medal and certificate, $1,000, and traveling expenses.

Hie Times, which won the award in 19W, and La Nacin, which won it in 1950, will recdve sUver bars to affix to their (dacques.

tte Republican chaBeier is ahead and needs oidy to avoid kMtaig anytttng to Carter because of the debate.

I dont know whether Its aO on one roO of the dice or not, Reagan said the other day. I dont know that this campaign is decided either way. He acknowledged the debate is a gamble but said It is one be had no choioe but to take in a race against ao incundient. I stfll feel Im the underdog, be said.

Robert S. Strauss, Carters campaign chairman, said Reagan is the more poUsbed debater, the president the more informed candidate My guess is that there wiU be no winner and no loser, be said.

I dont know about wim-ing it, Carter said. Im a careful enough observer to know that Governor Reagan is a professional hi deaUng with the media. ... Hes articulate and I dont underestimate him.

But I think that the resirit of the debate is not whos the best debMer, but which of the two candidates the American people judge can resolve die issues most effecttvdy as aiuesident.

In fact, each candidide is beading for Cleveland because he thinks be h^ smnething to gain. Reagan thinks he can undo what he calls a stereotype created by Carter, depicdng him as warlike and risky. He bdieves he can use the debate to shift the focus to Carters economic policies, the issue he waided to stress all along.

Carter, dearly, will try to make Reagan the issue, as he has from the outset of the campaign.

But they'll both fHOceed with care, because neither wants to play the heavy and riskabaddash.

(CoatkMKdrxMptt4) each'ottwr that if It hathil been for her loofes K woirid never have been made Ml Executive Aadstant In nch a abort ttaie. But 1 igaored the whispering because Jeannie was too valuable to me to replace.

Six months later, she cmne to me again and said she was desperaie for more money. I said she had hit me at a bad time, and tantead of a raise I wodd make her Vice President of the Column.

Once again there was rinck and outrage on the floor. Jeannie had been with me less dun a year and yet she was in on all my important busiiiess decisions. Evans and Novak said that if Jean-oie was a man she would never have been nuxle Vice President of the Cduron in so shortadme.

The final blow came a month ago when Jeannie again asked for a raise. This time I had no choice but to make her Executive Vice President of Mngers and Acquisitions, whicb meant orderta^ my limch for me tai the office when I didnt go out.

This was too much for everyone on the floor to swallow and the presstue is on DOW fw me to ask for her resignation.

Bid Im hanging tou^. If she couldnt do the job she wouldnt be here and her beauty has nothing to do with her new title.

The lesson in aU this is that some companies such as Ben-(Ux give women titles because they are better than men at what theyre doing. Otbo^ such as mine hand them out in lieu (rf giving a person a raise.

And the one guaranteed residt is this; each candidate will say he succeeded.

EXECUTION ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -A 22-year-<dd convicted lef-tist terrorist, Serdar Sayer^ was hanged Sunday in the third execution in Turkey since a military coup sbt weeks ago.

HERB SAYS:

THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY: THOSE WHO WORK FOR A LIVING AND THOSE WHO VOTE FOR A LIVING. GOVERNMENT SUPPORTS THOSE WHO VOTE FOR A LIVING. THE REST OF US POOR SLOBS SHOULD BE FRANTICALLY ELECTING OUR FRIENDS TO THE STATE LEGISLATURE... BEFORE ITS TOO LATE.

VOTE FOR ME, HERB LEE, FOR N.C. SENATE

PoHMcil MnawKMMnt paid tor by Irlmds of Herb Lm

Wb have to be smart toRiel\bu!^

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-The Dally Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.Manday, October V, MO

Arab Officials Warn U.S. To Avoid Supporting Iran In War

EROSION DAMAGE - Wesley Wood, o< Thomasvle, N.C., surveys erosion dama^ on the South end oi Tops^ Beach after last weeks high tides and winds combined causing heavy

BySamUzzell Asst. Agri. Ext. Agent In most years, the first frost of the year will occur in Pitt County around the first week of November. In some years, the peanut crop will be damaged by an early frost, but peanuts will have escaped frost this year The onset of cold weather brings to a close a growing season that lasts from late March to early November The average length of the frost-free growing period lasts some 220 days or seven months.

Protection from frost is important for some landscape plants. Tender flowering annuals will be killed by cold weather. They can be replaced with hardy flowers such as pansies or sweet

Association

Elects

New Officers

Michael Taylor of Kinston was recently elected president of the East Carolina University Adult Education Association.

Mrs Lou Ann Roberson of Robersonville was elected vice president and Jack Lucido of Greenville was elected secretary-treasurer.

The new officers were sworn in during the association's annual fall meeting held here recently. Guest speaker was Dr Richard W. Warner Jr., dean of the School of Education at ECU.

Taylor is employed by Lenoir Community College in an administrative capacity and is a graduate of the adult education graduate program at ECU Mrs. Roberson works with Martin Community College and Lucido works with the Greenville City Schools. Both are currently enrolled in the ECU graduate program in adult education

Dr Leonard Lilley, who heads the Adult Education Department at ECU and Dr. Connie Tindel, a faculty member, serve as advisors to the group

APPRECIATION Appreciation services will be held this week at Cherry Lane FWB Church in honor of the pa.slor. the Rev C R. Parker The following speakers and groups will deliver the services:

Monday, the Rev. Dorsey Acklin and Hayes Chapel Choir; Tuesday, the Rev. Joer Dixon and his choir; Wednesday, the Rev. Charlie Wilson and his choir; Thursday, the Rev Wesley and the St. John Senior Choir, Friday, the Rev. Jimmy Stokes and his choir.

The public is invited to attend

WANTS ISLAND NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Mauritius Prime Minister Sir Seewoosagar Ramgodam demanded today that Britain hand over the Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia, site of a U.S. military facility.

beach in Southeastern North Cardina. Erodon damage shaved about five feet of sand off the dunes at Topsail Island and at Surf Qty. (AP Laserphoto)

VFW Auxiliary Plans Christmas

peas, so if flowers in the landscape are important, then there are good alternatives.

Tomatoes, roses and many other warmth-loving plants can be protected from frost by covering them with sheets of burlap, canvas, or plastic. It is important to note that plastic sheets should not be allowed to come in contact with the plant Instead, it should be suspended above the plant so that moisture will not condensate on the surface of leaves and turn cell contents from liquid to ice.

When water freezes, it contracts slightly until it almost freezes. When water turns to ice, it expands and therefore will break cell walls and destroy plant tissues. The disruption of cell walls causes plant tissues to turn black and become much more susceptible to bacteria and fungi which will rot the tissue.

To make plants more able to withstand frost, do not overfertilize them in late summer. If plants are allowed to use up most of the soil nutrients available to them, they will slow down their growth and tissues will become thicker and smaller in size. The most cold-sensitive tissues are those that are growing rapidly and are large in size with thin cell walls. Obviously, some plants lack the ability to stand up to sudden frosts because they are not adapted to frost. Such plants are normally houseplants and should be kept indoors. These plants may be protected in some ways, but it will only be a matter of time before cold temperatures kill the plant.

Some plants thrive in the cold, and a good example of this type of plant is the many bulbs that are planted each fall. Bulbs should not be planted too early in soils that are too warm Tulips, daffodils and crocus bulbs should be put in the ground only after several hard frosts have cooled the ground off. Planting bulbs too early will cause the bulbs to sprout prematurely. Its a good idea to place newly-bought bulbs in the refrigerator for several weeks to prevent early sprouting.

Cold weather is once again around the comer. For some people as well as some plants it is an extremely tough time of year For other plants and other folks, it is a time to become more dormant.

Inmate Still A Revolutionary

BOSTON (AP) - Susan Saxe, a one-time student radical, says she still considers herself a working revolutionary although she is in prison.

Ms. Saxe. 31. who is being held at the state prison in Framin^am, is a leader of several inmates rights programs.

She was sentenced to 12 to 14 years in prison in 1977 on a conviction for robbing a bank in 1970 with four accomplices to fund revolutionary causes. A bank guard was killed in the holdup.

Ms. Saxe, who will be eligible for parole in three years, has helped j;iut

Plans for Christmas were made at the monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7032, held last Thursday at the Post Home.

Donations were authorized for the Pitt County Social Services, the OBerry Center, the Fayetteville VA Hospital and the VFW National Home for widows and orphans.

OBerry Chairman Verna Mizzelle announced a trip would be made to OBerry Center this week to take fruits and candy for Halloween. President Alice Mosley and Hattie Manning will accompany her.

Carrie West, poppy chairman, made a report on the Buddy Poppy sale, held on October 17 and 18. Five thousand poppies were sold. Proceeds of the sale totaled $1,893.79, which is used exclusively for rehabilitation of veterans and their families. Mrs. West expressed appreciation to the people of Greenville and the ECU students for their contributions.

A $50 donation was sent to the Chapel Fund to build chapels for all centers for the retarded. This is the main project for State President Jean Polsun this year.

Myrtle Meeks reported that $81 was made for Cancer Aid and Research. To date, $521.86 has been sent to headquarters.

New President Convenes Meet

Dr. Mary Lois Staton, newly elected president, presided over the October meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, held at the St. James United Methodist Church.

Hostesses for the meeting were Myrtle Croom, Bonnie Harrington, Dr. Betty Levey, Betsy West, Elizabeth Wilkerson, and Carol Fulghum.

Four new members, Marsha Craft Tripp, Nancy Thomas Harris, Virginia Wood Reed and Willene England ONeal were inducted into the society. Following the business session, each new member gave a brief description of her life and career.

The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International is an educational, honorary, professional organization. Officers for the local chapter are Dr. Mary Lois Staton, president; Carolyn A. Fulghum, first vice president; Selina Forbes second vice president; Gretchen Weeks, recording secretary; Christine Gantt, corresponding secretary; Ruth B. Jones, treasurer; and Kemp Baldwin, parliamentarian.

together a playroom filled with Sesame Street toys so inmates will have a place to visit with their children.

You can still be a revolutionary and not be armed, she said in a copyright interview published Sunday in the Boston Herald American. If 1 give people here hope, then yes. Im changing things. Changing peoples lives is changing the system.

Donations were made to the Otis Brown and Earline Mayberry Scholarships. These scholarships are given each year to the children of veterans.

Names were submitted for the following to become members of the auxiliary: Mrs. Mattie Askew, Mildred West, Dorothy Armstead, Carolyn Setzer, Frances Walker, and Eloise Bullock. A covered dish supper will be held at the Post Home on October 30 to honor these prospective members. All auxiliary members and their husbands are invited.

Hostesses for the meeting were Margaret Hudson, Jean Wells and Marjorie Bailey, who served refreshments.

ByALYMAHMOUD Aiaociated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The United States would precipitate a very grave (M situation and alioiate the conservative Persian Gulf states if it toted the scales in the Iran-Iraq war by sigiplying Iran with mOitary spare parts, Arsyt) officias and oO indistry sources on the Arabian peninsula warn.

Most Arab oO officials ruled out ie possibility of another oU embar^. But th^ predicted Saudi Arabia and other Arab oU ^tes would call off the production increases they are {banning to offset the cutoff in exports from the two warring ^f nations.

We would recwisider our oU productkMi policy, with a view to expmting just enou^ of it to meet our financial needs for economic devd-opment, and not in any way to hdp those who ddiber-atdy hurt us, said an official in Kuwait.

Another high-ranking Arab official who refieed to be identified said the Arab gulf oil states would be intolerably offended if Washing^ helped non-Arab Iran against Arab Iraq.

Anti-American feelings already are brewing in the gulf region, with some Arab governments producing more oil than they should, only to help out the noncommunist industrialized

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

(Chance of rain Wednesday, becoming air Thursday and Friday. Highs from 50s in the mountains and low 70s near coast; Lows from 30s in mountains to low 50s near coast.

nations, be said.

These governments have been raidng their imxhiction levds against the wills of their peoples who do not see the United States worthy of assistance or sympathy by the Arabs.

Since the war began Sept. 22, (barter administration officials have maintained a nei^al stance but in the past week have labdled the Ira^ attack an invaskm and said they oi^Kise the dismemberment (rf Iran. Those statements have led Iraq to charge that Washington is supporting Tehran. Iranian (rfficials, however, diarge America is backing Iraq.

As for the possibility of military equipment being sent to Iran, Vice President Walter Mndale said Sunday the administration was not negotiating any deal to exchange the 52 American hostages held in Iran for military equipment. But in an interview on CBSs Face the Nation, he left open the possibility of delivery of $370 million in U.S. military equipment already bought by Iran if the hostages were freed.

We would like to see the American hostages released, the Iraqi-Iranian war ended, and stability reestablished in Iran, said one official in Bahrain. But nothing of this should be done at Iraqs expense. The Arabs will not tirieratethis.

No Arab govermmnt can condone a U.S.-triggered reverse in the Iran-lraq war without risking puUic re-

Vote for a Winner Not a Loser'

ED TENNEY

For NC INSURANCE COMNR

sentment, said an oil in-difitry official of the United ArabEmirMes.

In addition to their inborn sympathy for the Iraq^ s fdlow Arabs, the leaders of the consovative Arab governments on the Arabian poiinsula hold airti-lranian fedings because of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis repeated threats and loud propaganda campaigns to expMt his Islamic revdution to their cointfries.

Th^ also reject Tehrans claims to the island state of Bahrain as an Iranian province and they want the return to the UAE of the three tiny islands at the entrance to the gulf which the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi seized to give Iran contrd d the gulf shipping lanes.

With a market surplus of 2-2.5 million barrels of oil a day bef(M% the outbreak of the war, the si|)|riy positimi is not yet bleak and the industrialized countries are said to have enough oil for 100 days, according to sources here.

The oil ministo*s of Saudi

'C^ihcyJrt of j Catpctinfrl

Arabia, Kuwait, tlie UAE and <^tar reportedy hdd a secret meeting in Tali, Saudi And)ia, two wedo ago to discusss increastog od |m>

(hirtkin

Smidi Arabia and Kuwait a^eed to boost production about 500,000 barrels of oil a day each while the UAt: increased production by 50,000 bands and ()atar, by 20,000, the sources said.

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East Making Strong Inroads On Morgan Support

BspIteAaodedProi Repablicao senatorial chaUeaiO Join East of Greavile has made strong inroads In s^jpoft pievhnriy damn for tacombeot Demo-

Breok-ln

Arrest Is Made

GreenviUe police last night arrested three 16-year-olds on bre^dng, entolng and larceny charges after they all^etfly broke into Pitt Tire Service at 24 Dickinson Ave., and took flve new tires from the txdkling.

Chief Glenn Cannon, who Identified the three as BiUy Charles Best of 302A Watauga Ave., Calvin James Ebron of 1706 Myrtle Ave., and Darrell Moore 506 Watauga Ave., said two Juveniles taken into custody in comectioo with the incident were turned over to juvmile authorities.

According to the chid, a repot of a break-in in progress at the tire company was received at 9:25 p.m. About flve minutes later, responding police units stopped a car in which the five youtte were traveling, on Farmville Boidevard at the Bancroft Avenue intersection.

Camm, who noted that entrance to the building was gained through a rear window, said the five tires were recovered from the vehicle in which the teenagers were riding.

Compossion

Surprises

BALTIMORE (AP)-Rep. Robert Bauman, a spokesman for conservative causes who created a furor when he acknowledged having had homosonial tendencies, says he has been surprised to find that liberal Democrats have been com-

Bauman, a Mar^and Re-puMican, said suggestions that he resign by prominent conservatives such as columnist William F. Buckley, Jr. and Sen. Barry Goldwater hurt him.

Strangdy enough, I would say that the compassion has come from the more moda*-ate Republicans and from the very liberal Democrats and some nDkkfleof-the-road Democrats, many of whom 1 was rather surprised ... many of whom Ive nevo* been that dose to, he said in a copyright interview pidMished in the Sunday News American.

Bauman, 43, acknowledged Oct. 2 that he had been charged with sexuaUy sdic-iting a 16-year-old boy in Washington, D.C. Bauman pleaded innocent to the charge, but said he bad homosexual tendencies triggered by a driidng pro-Uon. Officials agreed to drop the charge if Bauman con^eted a program for alcoholics.'

Bauman said that if he is rejected Nov. 4, I am going to (Heseig my views, maybe with a lot more humility and understanding and give and take.

A pdl puUisbed by the BalUmnre Sun said Bauman was trailing Democratic challenger R^den P. Dyson 1^21 percentage points.

Elect All 3

cratk Sen. Robert Morgan, Koordii^ to a Charlotte Observer p(gl.

The newspaper, reporting on its third poll leading to the general decflon next week, said East gained 6 percent on Morgan between its second poll and a survey conducted during the third week d October. Overall, East lue abown a 10 percent increase during the polling period.

In other major races, the newspapers poll showed that Donocratic candiddes from li. Gov. Jimmy Green to President Jimmy Carter are Ukdy winnos in North Carolina.

Morgan was supported by S2 pernnt of those surveyed for the latest poll, while East was the choice of 32 percent. Fifteen percent were undecided, and 1 percnt preferred other candidates.

Moi^ who said be had no quarrd with the poll, picked up an editorial endrsemela Sunday from The News and Observer of Raleigh. The newspapers said Morgan is easily the best cbcMce for the Senate this year. It said the Republican campaign has made Uttle effort to suggest why anyone should vote for Mr. East.

Morgan issued a statement Sunday thanking the Con-greasional Club - which has directed Easts campaign-for planning to brtag Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., to Chariotte on Wednesday to campal0i for East Mn^ said Baker Joined him in voting for the Pmuuna Canal treaty and a loan to Nicaragua. East has crltidzed Morgms votes on both matters. Morgan said be hoped Baker would dear up the questions raised by East about those votes.

Canopaigdng by the can-didaies was mirimal Sunday, and a spokesman for Republican -gubernatorial nominee I. Beviy Lake Jr. indicated bis campaign would remain quiet untU dectionday.

signifcaot factor in the campaigadedaion.

mw- - s------w*---1

Moinniie, nniMr near dent Ford af^>eared in Asheville for a speech before about 1,506 people and for a 62S0-a-person fundraising reception. He was in AsbevUle on behalf of Re-pddican BUI Hendon, who fo seeking the UB. House sed now held by Democratic Rep. Lamar Gudger.

The Charlotte Observer poll was based on contacts wHfa 822 re^stered voters, choosen randomly from every county.

Tlie poll has a marghi of error of phu or mhus 15 percent - mnrtng tf a comparable sample were drawn 20 times, residts would vary by no more than 15 percent in 19 histances.

Tlie poll abowed Carter continuing to lead Re-pubUcan Ronald Rmigan in ttm presidential by a 12 percent margin, whUe im-cumbent Gov. Jim Hunt shows a commanding lead over Lake.

47 percent to 35 percent. Five percent favored independent candidate John Anderson, 1 percent favored other candidates and 12 percent were undecided.

- Hunt was ahead of LMse 71 percent to 20 percent, with onty 9 percent undedded.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green was ahead of his Republkan

chaUenger, Bill Cobey, 61 parent to 20 percent. Nineteen percent were undecided in that race.

The poll showed:

Carter ahead of Reagan

Lake press aide Mary Micha said his cangMdpi advisers decided Sunday to keep Lakes schedide clear for the coming week. She said Lake was U1 Sinday with a throat virus but in-(UcMed the Ulness was not a

''V

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Each (rf the three major preddoftial candidates has his deficiencies, but as a team they mi^t work pretty wdl, says comedian BUI Cosby, who has decided to endtmsettiemaU.

Ed Warren knows

small business because he's a small businessman.

_ ------  Jomlnew

N.C. House of Representatives

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INAUGURATES TUNNEL - Egyptian President Anwar Sadat cuts a ribbon inside the Ahmed Haindi tunnd, whidi connects mainland Egypt with the Sinai Desert, (hiring inauguration ceranonies Saturday. The tunnel, which is about a mite loi% and runs imder the Suez C^anal, is the only land Unk between Asia and Africa. Lookii^ on as Sadat ciUs ribbon are: E^ptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak, left, Minister of Reconstruction Mohammed Kafrawi, and presidential adviser Sayed Marei. The tunnel is named in honor (rf an E^ptian genal kUled in the 1973 Egyptian-Isradi war. (APLaaerphoto)

Cosby Suggests

One is mellow, the other Just wants to kUl, and the other one wants to give everything away, Cosby said of candidates Jinuny Carter, Ronald Reagan and Jotm Anderson.

Its an oval office. Just put all three of em in it. Theyd fight aU the time, but at least wed have something, Cosby said Saturday. He was performing in the Spokane area.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Caraltota hog market today was $.50 to $1 lower. WUson, 47.75; Kinston. 47.50; Ginton, Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 48.00; Rocky Mount 47.25; Salisbury 47.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (^5-800 pounds) 38.00^.00; Fayet-tevUle (450 pouids tq>) 45.50; Greenville (300800 pounds) 36.50-45.00. Wilson (450 pounds ig>) 45.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.08 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,744,000.

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NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices declined in slower trading today amid worries that interest rates may climb again

Hi^r interest rates tend to attract money out of stocks and into interest-bearing investmoits.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 5.72 to 937.88 by midday on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume came to 15.21 million shares down from 19 million in the previous session.

Analysts said a report by the Federal Reserve which showed continued growth in basic money measurements had aggravated worries about interest rates and inflation. The report came out Friday after the close of NYSE trading.

Uncertainties about the presidmtial election next week and the fate of the 52 American hostages in Iran also have toided to undermine traders confidence in recent sessions, analysts say.

By midday today, losing issues outnumbered gainers by almost 3-to-l on the NYSE

Among actively traded issues, Natomas dro{^ ih to JP/h. Trading included a block of 125,000 shares at that price.

Southland Royal lost 2h to 65% and a company which

last week spui off from Southland, Permian rose 1% to 23%.

Oil company stocks wie gen- erally lower. In active trading Exxon lost % to 77%; Atlantic Richfield f^ 1% to 58% and Mobil dropped 1 to 80.

Gold and silver stocks bucked the lower market trend. ASA Ltd. gained % to 83V4; Dome Mines rose 1% to 117%; Home^akegained2 to 79%.

The NYSE comptKite indoi fell 0.65 to 74.25, On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 1.84 to 353.60.

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MONDAY

2:30 p.m. - Executive board of Greenville Womans Clirii meets 6:00 p.m - Greenville TOPS Hub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. - Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Oub meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p m. - Pilot Qub meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant " 7:00 p.m.-Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines meets at The Memorial Baptist Chioxrh

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Stiop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg.

7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lkidge No. 885 Loyal Order of Uw Moose 8:00 p.m. Giimeslaiid AA meets at Giimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a m. - Greenville Breakfast Liom Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City iOwanis Club meeU at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meeU at Mooee Lodge 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meeU at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Wlthla Council Decree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary

8:00 p.m. - Pttt Co. Alcoholics Anq^mous at AA FarmviUe

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Hermon Lodge No. 35 will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.

Lester Stocks, Worthy Master

S. EHemby, Secretary

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Festival Committee Is Nomed

The PRt-Greenvflle Arts Council has iwoioted an Eastern Carolina Arts Festival Committee and charged it with the respoori-Mllty of planning, organizing and impleinenting a Pitt County area-wide arts festival during the spring of 1961, according to Hany LesUe, festival diainnan.

The fesUval wUl be held April 5-16 and wfll highlight visual and perfonning artists and arts rdated groups. Arts organizations within Pitt Com^ are encouraged to ;tively participate in the Eastern Carolina Arts Fesval.

Obituaries

FLAMES DABIAGE HOUSE . . . Member of Greenvilles Fire/Rescue Department battle a blaze Sunday night that caused heavy damage to a South Washington Street home. (Eleflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Extensive Damage To House By Fire

A Sunday night fire caused extensive damage to a wood frame hoise at 1111 South Washington St., Fire/Rescue Department officers reported.

Firemen, called to the scene at 7:40 p.m., reported flames had brokoi through the roof of the dwelling by the time they arrived.

Officers said the fire apparently started from a faulty fire place, traveled iq) the inside of a wall, and into

Declare SBA Invites Losses

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional auditors say the Small Business Administration is helping some of the nations biggest corporations by ^anteeing loans to franchises without requiring parent firms to share in the risk.

The SBA has exposed the government unnecessarily to potential losses on $1 billion in loans and loan guarantees to about 16,400 franchise busin^ses, said a report released Sunday by the General Accounting Office.

RULING IN DEATH The death of Alton Jackson Ward III of 106-B Cherry Court Apartments has been called a suicide by Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr . Stan Harris.

Dr. Harris said Ward, 21, died of a single gunshot wound to the head.

the attic of the one-story dwelling, causing extensive damage to the structure.

Firefighters remained on the scene for two hours combating the blaze and conducting overhaul operations.

LYNNE C. OLMSTED

The festival committee has appointed Ms. Lynne C. Olmsted as program coordinator. She will (dan and coordinate the programming for all activities rdated to the festival.

Anyone interested in participating in the festival or receiving further information about the festival can contact Ms. Olmsted at the Greenville Area (Chamber of Commerce at P.O. Box 894, GreenviUe, N.C. 27843, or by calling 7524101.

A target date of Novnber 15,1980 has been established to complete the festival pro^am. As soon as all participating organizations have made their requests known, Ms. Olmsted will hold a program meeting to schedule the events.

Youth Dragged

By A City Bus Concern Over Agent Orange'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A teen-ager apparently thrown from his car in a traffic accident died after being dragged more than a half-mile by a city bus, police reported.

Police Sgt. Robert Troutt said Sunday that Mark Arguelles, 18, of Westchester, died at the scene Saturday night.

Troutt said the bus had stopped at the accident scene before continuing on its route. The bus traveled nine blocks before the driver discovered Arguelles under the vehicle, he said.

Troutt said that Argudles apparently was thrown from his car when it was broadsided by another vehicle after Arguelles failed to stop at the intersection. Police did not know how he wound up under the bus. No citations were issued in the incident.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vietnam Veterans of America, an organization of former servicemai, says it has received 11,655 inquiries about the health effects of exposure to Agoit Orange since it set iq> a hdl-free telephone number six immths ago.

Agent Orange, a defoliant used in South Vietnam to deny Comunist forces cover in the jungles, contained dioxin, a toxic contaminant. Many veterans blame a variety of ailments, ranging from nerve discHrdm to cancers, on contact with the substance. But the Veto-ans Administratkm has diiqMited this, pending the results of a health study on thousands of veterans.

The toll-free number has now been changed to 1-800424-7275, a ^esman f(Mr Vietnam Veterans of America said Sunday.

MEMBERSHIP STARS

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Salutes

JOE CONDRA

A native of Nashville, Tenn., Joe Condra is the President and General Manager of Stop-N-Go. Condra has many years of experience in the food service industry and currently serves as the Vice President and a member of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Association of Convenience Stores. He is a member of the Greenville Country Club and Jarvis United Methodist Church.

Condra is an active Chamber member serving on the Local Concerns and Membership committees. As a membership sales member Condra has recruited many new members and sold more than $2,000 of membership investments during 1980. We salute Joe Condra for his dedicated service to the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

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Dlddnioo DURHAM - Mrs. Mae Uttle Dickinsoo, 82, died Sunday in Durham County General Hospital. The funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Howerton-Bryan Funeral Home dm Rev. Clay Warf. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park.

She was a native of Pactolus and moved to Durham in 1946.

She is siwived by two daughters: Mrs. Julia Morelia, Mrs. Frances Warren, both of Durham; one son, Wiley Dickinson (A Durham; and two grandchildren.

Gray

Walter Bradley Gray, Jr.. 18, died Sunday. The funo^ service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Roy Tumage, a former pastor of Holy Trinity United Methodist Cburdi. Burial will be in the Bethel Caneto7.

Walter was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville. He was a 1980 graduate of J.H. Rose Hi^ School and was attending East Canfina Unlver^ty. He was a member <A H(dy Trinity United Methodist Church and resided at 3005 S. Elm St.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hadley Gray; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray of Bethel and Mrs. LUlie N. Conyers of Tarbmt).

The family will recdve friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Grlffln

KINSTON - Mrs. Mildred Munford Griffln, 62, died Sunday.

Gravedde servtees will be held Tuesday at 11 a. m. in Willow Dale Cemetery, Giddsboro.

Surviving her are her hiuband, E. A. Griffin Jr.; two daughters, Miss Kay Belangia of Winterville and Miss Anna Griffin of Kinston; two brothers. Charles (Ed) Munford (rf Kinston and Robert Earl Munford ot Orlando, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon of Daytona Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Doris P^kin of Goldsboro.

The family will recive friends at the Edwards Funeral Home here tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.

HoUoway Kendrick J. Holloway, three years dd, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Ife was the son of Jenune and Laura Holloway of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incmiqri^ at Hardees Funerid Home.

Joyner Mr. Isaac B. (Ike) Jqyner of (heenfidd Heights near Farmville died Sunday in GreoivUle VUla Nursing Center. He was the husband of Mrs. Anie Joyner of the home. Funeral arrangements are inconqrtete at Joyner's Mortuary, FarmviUe.

Moore

JACKSONVILLE - Mr. Ivy Foreman Moore died Friday ni^ in Onslow Ife-morial Hospital here. Fimeral sorvices were held this morning at 11 oclock at Jones Funeral Home here.

SurviviMrs include his wife, Mrs. Eula Lee Jenkins Moore of the home; a son. Ivy F. Moore Jr. of JacksonvUte; and a brother, W. Jenness Moore of GreenviUe.

Spencer SWANQUARTER - Mr. Edward Branch Spencer, 86, died Sunday in Craven Coifflty Hoq^ital. Funeral services wiU be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Providence, kfethodist Church 1^ the Rar. Nevin Snydo and the Rev. Jesse Parks. Burial wiU follow in Soule Conetay.

He is survired by wife, Mrs. Ora Carawan Spencer; two sons: Branch Alien l^penco- of Mobile, Ala., Edward Warren SpoKa* of Mmchead City; one daughter, Rosetta Mayo of GreenviUe; one brother, John SmaU Spencer of (Huda, Fla.; four sisters: Mamie Brinn of Creswdl, Thdma Hunqihries, Margaret Hayes Bau^ both of Okeechobee, Fla., Mary Page Garrison of Tampa, Fla.; and sevoi grandchUdren.

Arrangements are being handled by Owens Fimeral HomeinSwanquarto'.

Ward

Alton Jackson (Jack) Ward, ni, 21, died Sunday.

The funeral service wUl be conducted.at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the WUkerson Funeral Hmne Chapel 1^ his pastw, the Rev. Dewey Tyson, pastOT of St. James United Methodist Church. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Jack was born in Greensboro and spent most of his life in GreoivUle. He was a graduate of J.H. Rose High Sdxwl and had attended North Candina State University in Raleigh. A

member of St. James United Methodist Church, be was employed by C.E. VlflUiams PlumMttg and Heating.

SiBviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. WanL Jr. of GreenviUe; a ebu, Mrs. James L. (Jim) McDermott, Jr. of GreenvUle; a brotber, Sam A. Ward of GreenvUle; and his grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Ward, Sr. and Mrs. D.B. WaUace, aU of Goldsboro.

The famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make a memmial coiUribidioo consider the St. James United Blethodist Church Mmorial Fund.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times wUl be at the hnne <A his pareiUs, 237 Windsor Road.

WoithiiUm

AYDEN - Mrs. Vida Darden Wwthington of 817 Liboty St. died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was Uie dau^ter of the Rev. Wyatt Darden of Trenton and the mother of Ms. Mary Gaskins of the home. Funeral arrangonents are inconqUete at the Norcott & Company Fimod Home in Ayden. >

Armed Robbery Is Charged

Paul Douglas Sdby, 20, of 1304 Red Banks Road, GreenvUle, has been char^ with the armed robbery of the Fast Fare CMivoiience st(He at S06 Memwial Drive Sunday at 1:15 a.m.

The store clerk tdd poUce that a man be lata* identified as Selby entered the store, pointed a pistd and demanded Uiat money be put in a paper bag. He left by car and was arrested a sbml time later by GreenvUle pdice.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wUl hdd a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. AU members are askedtobepresoit.

Charlie Dawson,

Mftslpr

Walter Gatlin, Secy

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Look At The Record

1. Has served five terms in the North Caroline House of Representativos and now ranks 12th in seniority among 120 members.

2. Has served on major House Committees of Education (Vice-chairman). ConetHutionel Amendments (Vice-chairman), Mental Health, State Personnel, Agriculture, Appropriations and Base Budget and Finances.

3. Has served on special assignments such as the Study Commission on Teechore & State Employees Retirement System and the Study Commission to Evaluate the Textbook Commission, Now serving on the North Carolina Advisory CouncN on Teacher Education.

4. Hat eerved on North Carolina State Board Of Awards (Approves contracts for purchase of goods end services needed by the State Agenciee).

5. Has eerved <m the Advisory Budget Commission (Formulates, prepares and recommends the budget for the State to the General Aeeembiy.)

6. WUl be re-eppointed to state Board of Awards A Advisory Com-mission for 1M1-83.

Vote For & Support

Sam D. Bundy

Democratic Nominee N.C. House of Ropreeentatlvtt Pitt i Grtono Counties General Election Tuesday, Nov. 4,1980

PaM PoNtleal AdverttMment Paid for by frlMda of Sam Sundy

Sports xfR DAILV^ REFLECTORClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1980

Rookie QB To Start For Miami

NEW YORK (AP) - David Woodley, wtw wasnt even a fuU-time starter in college, is currently the only rookie starting (piartatack in the National Football League. And a national audioKe will see what he can do tonight whoi Woodley leads the Miami Dcdphins against the New York lets

its kind of like Ive got a lot to learn and no time to learn it, said Woodley, who shared quarterback duties with Steve Ensminger at Louisiana State last season and was the 214th player chosen in the NFL drait.

Woodley had an impressive training camp, prompting Coach Dra ^a to trade backup quartoback Guy Benjamin to New Orleans. That left Woodley as Miamis No.3 passer behind Bob Griese and DcmStrock.

Shula alternated his quarterbacks early in the season, with Woodi^ getting his first shot as a starter on Sept. 28 against New Orieans. That turned into a disaster when he was intercepted three times in the first half before being yanked in favor of the veteran Griese.

I was disappointed, said Woodley. T knew one of the biggest things 1 had to look out for was to get down on myself. I had to go back to the drawing board.

He did, and last week he found a formula for success. The 6-foot-2, IK-pounder from Shreveport, La., completed 11 of 17 passes in a 17-14 victory over Buffalo.

I thought he did an outstanding job, Shula said of Woodley. He kept his co(d and there was good commimica-tkm... You take everything into consideration, the pressure that was on him, the way he reacted to the responsibility and I was very happy with him.

He does what hes supposed to do, one NFL scout said of Woodley. He stays out of trouble and he gives the Dolphins a dimension they dont have with Griese or Strock: hecannwve.

Miami is still very much in the running for a playoff berth with a 4-3 reoHtl going into the final game of the first half of the NFL season.

The Jets, on the other hand, are a disappointing 1-6. llKir defense has played well the last three weeks but the only victory was a 14-7 decision at Atleta two weeks ago.

The Jets, led 1^ Kevin Long and Scott Dierking, have rushed fw 339 yards in their last two games. The emphasis on the run is at least partially a product of injuries to wide receivers Lam Jones, Wesley Walker, Derrick Gaffney and Paul Darby.

Sports Colndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to diange. Todays Sport*

FooUmU Edenton at WUliamston VoUeytMdl East Carolina at Duke (7 p.m.)

Sipe Slips Browns Past Hurt Steelers

Good For Three

Washington Redskins kicker Mark Moseley (3) gets the ball over New Orleans Saints defenders for

a field goal in the third quarter of their game in Washington Sunday. Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann is holder. (AP Laserphoto)

Salazar Wins Marathon

NEW YORK (AP) - In just one race, Alberto Salazar has thrust himself into a prominent position among the worlds top marathon runners.

And he has the support of no less an authority than BUI Rodgers, the top-ranked marathoner in the world.

It is shocking that he can beat this field, Rodgers said Sunday after the 22-year-old Salazar had scored a stunning ig)set in winning Uie New York Qty Marathon in his first race ever at the testing 26-mUe, 385-yard distance.

He beat a crackerjack field, a tough field. There were a lot of good runners here. But they aU got naUed. It is phenonemal that he could win a race like this in his first marathon.

Contest Scores

North Carolina 31, East Caitdina

Western Kentucky 13, Eastern Kentucky 10 Delaware 7, WUliam k Mary 3 N.C. State it, Clemson 20 ^ Alabama 42, Southern Mississippi

Mississippi State 24, Auburn 21 Maryland 17, Duke 14 Florida 13. Louisville 0

Georgia 27, Kentucky 0

giaTechl4

Tulane 31, Georgia

Mississippi 27, Vanderbilt 14 Pittsburgh 30, Tennessee 6 Virginia 24, Wake Forest 21 Ohio 24, Toledo 9

Kansas State 14. Oklahoma State 14 (tie)

Purdue 36, Michigan SUte 25 Tulsa 44, West Texas State 24 Ohio sute 21, Wisconsin 0 Furman 21, Appalachian SUte 20 Florida SUte24, Memphis SUte3 Richmond 18, Virginia Tech 7 Villanoval7,VM16 MarshaU 13, Western Carolina 13 (tie)

Penn SUte 20, West Virginia IS Houston 24, Arkansas 17 Southern Methodist 20, Texas6 Rice 10, Texas AAM 6 Baylor 21, Texas Christian 6 Notre Dame 20, Arizona 3 Nebraska 45. Colorado 7 Wyoming 34, San Dl^ SUte 9 Fike20,Rose6

I congratulate Al, continued Rodgers, winner of the prestigious New York City Marathon every year from 1976 to 1979 and the American record htrider but a fifth-place finisher Sunday after falling shcMlly past the 14-mile mark. Now I am going to train and beat him.

Not only did the University of Oregon senior destroy a record field of 14,012 conqietitors, but he broke Rodgers meet record with a time of 2 hours, 9 minutes, 41 seconds the seventh fastest in history and the second fastest ever by an American, behind Rodgers 2:09:27 at Boston in 1979.

While Salazar was proving his mettle in his marathon debut, Grete Waitz of Norway was continuing her domination of the womens field. In only her third marathon all in thie New York City event she broke her world record for the third consecutive year, winning in 2:25:41. Her victory overshadowed an American record by runnerup Patty Lyons-Catalano of Boston. Lyons<^atalano cracked her American mark with a time of 2:29:33.

The Cuban-born Salazars performance was even more amazing in view of two injuries he had suffered eailier this year, the most recent injury threatening his participation in the marathon.

In the spring, Salazar developed tendinitis in his left knee, nearly ending his aspirati(ms to make the U.S. Olyn^ic team. But he did a lot of swimming to maintain his cardiovascular fitness levd, and when he recovered from the injury, he

resumed training and finished third in the 10,000-meter race at the Olympic Trials at the University of Oregon.

Then, in late summer, he suffered a pulled hamstring, curtailing his training for the marathon.

1 thou^ I would have to pull out. After the injury, I didnt do any real training for the marathon until mid-October (about two weeks before the race), said Salazar.

The lack of training was not evident Sunday.

The confident Salazar, who had said prior to the marathon that he felt he was capable of running 2:10, stayed with his plan of remaining with the leaders for most of the race, then pulling away.

He made his break between the 21 and 22-mile marks, bolting away from runnerup Rodolfo Gomez of Mexico. Gomez said he made the mistake of stopping for a drink of water at that point, and he thou^t that was a factor in his losing the race.

Even so, he might not have caught the curly haired Salazar.

I have confidence in myself, said Salazar. I believe in what I can do.

Since this was my first marathon, I was not going to force the pace...I just wanted to hang with the lead run

ners...! wanted to get to a point where I could pick up the pace.

The last half-mile or so I really started to hurt. My stomach started knotting up. But I always thought to myself, Everybody else feels worse, said Salazar, a former scholastic All-American runner inWayland,Mass.

One who admittedly felt worse both mentally and physically was Rodgers.

When I fell, it was very frustrating, said Rodgers, while holding a cloth full of ice for his two skimmed knees. 1 said, 'Thats the race. I thought 1 might be injured. Rodgers was not injured enough to stop running. But he couldnt catch the leaders.

By ALEX SACHARE APSpcits Writer

Give Brian Sipe an opening, any little opening, and youre in trouble.

The Pittsburgh Steelers learned that lesson the hard way Sunday as Gevdands passing star riddled their defense for 349 yards, a club-record 28 completions and four touchdowns in leading the Browns to an emotion-charged 27-26 victory.

I cant express what this win means to all of us, said Sipe. It feels like a million bucks. 'This is the greatest feeling weve ever experienced. Its just electric. Its been a long time coming, and I feel like enjoying 4t. I plan on having some fun tonight.

Not having much fun at all lately are the Steelers, defending National Football League champions who have now lost three in a row. The last time that happened was in 1976, and thats also the last time Pittsburgh didnt make it to the Super Bowl.

'The NFLs 16-game regular season schedule reaches its midway point tonight when the New York Jets host the Miami Dolphins in the finale of the eighth weekend of action.

Despite injuries to quarteitack Terry Bradshaw, running back Franco Harris and a host of other regulars, the Steelers appeared headed for victory when Sidney 'Thorntons 2-yard run gave them a 26-14 lead going into the final period. But Matt Bahr, who earlier kicked two field goals, booted the extra point after 'Thorntons TD off the left upright and it bounced away and that was all the opening Sipe needed.

Sipe, who earlier had thrown touchdown passes of 5 yards to Calvin Hill and 6 yards to Greg Pruitt, hooked up with Pruitt on a 7-yarder with nine minutes to play. Don Cockroft missed the extra try, but Sipe ave him another sliot when he

lofted an 18-yard touchdown pass to Ozzie Newsome with 5:38 remaining.

'This time, Cockroft kicked it through for the winning margin.

Im terribly relieved, said Sipe. Its been so long since weve beaten these guys, its nice to know it can be ctone. Its our biggest game, without question, said Browns Coach Sam Rutigliano.

Oilers23,Bigals3 Houstons Earl Campbell gained m yards on 27 carries and joined O.J. Simpson as the only rushers in NFL history to post successive 200-yard games Campbell had 203 last week, while Simpson did it in 1973 and again in 1976 - as the Oilers kept pace with Geveland atop

tl American Conferences Central Division at 5-3. Pittsburgh is 4-4, Cincinnati 3-5.

All last week in practice 1 concentrated on not letting just one defensive player stop me, and it paid off on the long touchdown run, said Campbell, who scored on runs of 55 and 3 yards.

Cowboys 42, Chargers 31 Dallas stayed only one game behind I^iladdphia in the NFC East and San Diego fell into a tie for first with Oakland in the AFC West as Danny White led a 21-point third quarter surge that offset a similar point explosion in the second polod for the Chargers.

White threw three touchdown passes and twice made first

(Please turn to page 11)

Join Us For Breakfast Tomorrow Morning

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-T1h Dtfy RaOMMr. Gtrnmm N.C.-Moaiity, October 17, MM

Spurs Now Spurred By A Defense That Defends

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By The Aflsocijited Press

George Gervi is still doing the bulk ot the scorii^ for the San Antonio Spws this year, but now the team has a new coach and a defense that actually defends.

The Spurs' game in the '70s was to give the ball to Gervin and outscore the other team.

That formula only worked about half the time as Gervin led the National Basketball Association in scing three times and the Sptas had one of the worst defenses in the league. After a season-opening loss. Coach Stan Albeck's new system has resulted in eight victories in a row, including a

Pigeon Results

AUGUSTA, Ga - The Golden Leaf Racing Pigeon Gub held one race from here Sunday. Reece Pierce was the winner, with Rayford Kennedy second and Frankie Beaman third.

106-102 road triumph Sunday night over the defending league champion Los Angeles Lakers.

This year we [ay more as a team than in years past, Albeck said after San Antonio's latest triumph. Our second group was the key to our win toni^Jt. Were [aying great defwise. And great defense wins in this league.

Were playing good basketball, said Gervin, who led the Spurs with 25 points. Stan has initiateda good system to play by. with everyone on the team contributing.

Lakers forward Jamaal WUkes agreed that the Spurs are a different team.

"They play nwre of a team game than before. Everybody contributes, and they are full of confidence.

The Lakers led 32-20 after one quartor, but a 35-13 spurt by San Antonio gave thn a 10-point halftime margin. The Spurs didnt take the lead for g^ until Gervin hit a jumpw with 4:08 remaining in the third quarter for a 70-69

advantage.

Kareem Abduf-Jabbar ledaH scorers with 30 pohda, while James Silas and Dave Ooniae supposed Gervin with 17 and 16 points, iw^iectively.

Bucks llLBaDetsll Brian Winters led a 34-24 Milwaukee surge hi the third quarter that put the game away, scorhig 10 of his 17 points k) the period.

Marques Johnson hit nine of his game4iigh 21 points in the the same quarter for the Bucks. who won their sixth straight game. Elvin Hayes was high for Washington with 17.

Sanies 111, BUoerstt Seattle broke a three-fpune streak behind the scoring of Fred Brown, whohU 28 points as starting guard Paul Westphal sat out the game with an injury.

Portland trailed only 9442 with 5:31 remaining, bid the Sonics outscored the Hazers 15-2 in the nod foir mimites to seal the victoiy.

Mychal Tlwmpson scored M poinis to lead Portland.

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Ard Captures Card 500

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) - Sam Ard had a feeling it was his day in the 250-lap Late Model Sportsman half of the Cardinal 500 Classic doubleheader, even with pole-winner Geoff Bodine setting a hot early pace. ,

1 was pushing Bodine pretty hard there at the start. I feit that if the car loosened up, I could go on by him, Ard said after he posted a 1.7-second victory Sunday over Morgan Shepherd.

There was no need for Ard to push Bodine because the Pontiac driver was forced out on the 29th lap with a broken oil pump

Ards victory was only slightly less convincing than the 3-second triumph turned in by Richie Evans over Ron Bouchard in the 250-lap Modified race that o[ned the program on the 525-mile track.

Both races were mostly laughers.

After Ard took the lead for the first time on the 29th lap, he never lost it again on the track, falling behind only during pit stops. He led 192 of the 250 laps, including the last 135. There were just five lead changes among five drivers.

The Modified race was similar. Evans took the lead for the first time on the 25th lap and never lost it on the track. In

Pirate Boaters Host Campbell

all, he led for 153 of tbe 250 laps, including tbe last 105. Five drivers exchanged the lead ei^t times.

Pinto drivos took the first five spots in the Modified race with Bodine third, Brian Ross fourth, and pole-winner Maynard Troyer fifth. All were in the 250th lap, as was Chartes Jasrzombeck, sixth in a Vega.

In the last lap of the LMS race at the end were Ard in an Oldsmobile, Shepherd in a Pontiac, Jack Ingram In a Chevrolet, and Paul Radford in a Pontiac. Gene Glover was fifth in a Pontiac, one lap down.

With 10 cautkm flags for 71 laps, Ard averaged 59.777 mph. Evans averag^ 67.920 mph with nine cautkxi flags for 53 laps. Each won tbe 81,000 bonus for leading tbe most laps to go with his first-place money of $8,950.

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) - The unofficial order A finlah In Sundays U2.S46 CanhnA SOO ClasAc doubleJwader at Martinsville Speedway wlUi driver, make A cw. 1^ completed and averafe speed A winner In miles per hour:

The East Carolina soccer team will try to get on the winning track this week when they host Campbell College Wednesday at 3 p.m.

The Pirates, who dropped two matches this past week to UNC-Wilimington. 3-1. and William & Mary, 2-0, must develop a killer instinct. " according to coach Brad Smith.

Anytime you gel 16 to 24 shots on goal you shold average two goals a game. Smith said. We had trouble marking men in front of the goal

Smiths game plan remains the same this week: he feels the team is tired of losing and will show this on the field.

One of the bright spots for

the Pirates all season has been the play of goalie Steve Brown. Brown is playing with pulled back muscles and still playing exceptionally well. Smith said

The Pirates will host Richmond Sunday at 2 p.m.

I Rictiie Evans. Pinto. 250.47 990 2. Ron Bouchard, Pinto, 250.

3 GAf Bodine, Pinto. 250

4 Brian Rnss. Pinto. 250

5 Maynard Troyer, Pinto, 250

6. Charles Jarzmbek. Vega. 250. 7 Tony SIscone. Pinto. 249 8.S J Evansion.Pinto.249

9 Bob PAveasrt. CbevAte. 244

10 BUly Hensley, Arrow. 247.

II GeraldComptonn. Pinto. 245.

12 Jerry Cook, Pinto, 244

13 Tom Michel. Pinto. 242

Ed Warren knows how to keep our medical system healthy.

Democratic Nominee

N.C. House of Representatives

_auaiwaraiwAAMatow.

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17. DiMgHaaveran. Ptoto, 231.

14. Alfred HIU. Pinto. 221

N. Tara Held. Pinto, 221.

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13. Slew PoAin. Pontiac. 230.

14. Dick McCAie. Pontiac. 230

15. Joe Harrison, Pontiac, 210.

16. Joe FMds. Pontiac. 210.

17. Rmdy TlHA. Pontiac. 215 14, Brad Teague, Pontiac. 211.

14. Harry Lee HUI. Pontiac. 104.

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31 Mike Potter. nnUsc, 106.

22. Somiy Hutchbia, FOntlac. 163.

33. CbaHie Ford, ChevroM, 1S2

34. Tommy EUla. POntlac, 143.

25. Jay Hedgeoock, Pontiac, 125 30. Biy^dGM.Pntlac. 113.

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20 RayHendrtdLPontiac,44 30. Lany Doyle. OiewAet, 50 31 John Settiraiyw. ChevroM, 51

32. Tommy HouAon, Pontiac, 43.

33. MMiaA Barry, Ponllac, 43.

34. Rm Hendrick, ChewoM, 43.

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There can be little doubt that the University of North Carolina has one heck of a football team this year.

Saturday afternoon, they went about the task of putting together the seventh straight win of the year for the Tar Heels, beating East Carolina, 31-3.

It marked one of the easiest victories the Heels have had in the seven game series, which now stands at 5-M for North Carolina. Most of the games have been close and not settled until the final gun.

But Saturday afternoon, the Heels showed eariy that they have the stuff this year to deserve their high national ranking. And with the defeat of second-ranked Texas, the Heels should climb evoi higher in this weeks poll.

The key to the whde thing is the defense. North Carolinas squad is a devestating, veteran crew that ttKHOughly gets the job done. They make life miserable for the quarterbacks and swarm over the ball carriers. About the only i^cess East Canfina had in moving the ball came in single plays, ai^ in a late series through the air against the number two secondary.

The lone Pirate score, which kept its scoring streak intact at 105 games, came after the recovery of an Amos Lawrence fumble in the first period. The three-pointer was only the second score again^ the number (me defense in the first (uarter this year.

The action once again pointed out the ^th and inexperience of the Pirates. With no veterans in the offensive line, it made it much more difficult for the Bucs to move the ball against the hl^y experienced Heds. The injury to Carlton Nelson in the first half, too, hampered the Pirates as back-up Greg Stewart didnt really get into the swing of things until late in the game.

Cardinas next task will probably be its toughest. The Heels travel to Norman, Oklahoma, Saturday to meet the rugged Sooners. In years past, this would be an exercise in frustration for the Tar Heels.

But this season, there is an air of expectation in Chapel Hill. It could be done. If so, it will just about guarantee the Heels of a major post-season date.

Houk Set To Take Bosox Job

BOSTON (AP) - Ralph Ikmk, itching to get ba(A into a baseball uniform after two years of retirement in Florida, was set to become manager of the Boston Red Sox today, 21 years after he first was offed the job.

The Red Sox called a news conference for 5 p.m., apparently to announce the signing of Houk as the clubs sixth manager since 1965.

Althou^ he will be 62 next August, Houk is considned by the Red Sox as the tough (UscipUnarian and teacha* of young players to give the team a new image and restore sag ging fortunes on the fidd.

. Stung by the fall from champkmsMp contention and a drop of more than 300,000 in home attendance, to 1.9 million. General Manager Haywood Sullivan fired Don Zimmer as manager Oct. 1.

: Sullivan drew ig> a list po^ble successors, including Houk, Ted WiUiams, Frank Robinson, Ken Harrelson, Bob Lemon, Dick Howser aiul Others. He 2q)parently decided on Houk with the approval of his conwners Buddy LeRoux and Mrs. Thomas A. Yawkey.

I Houk, who rose from private to maj* and won a flock of military medals in the Army in World War n, became noted ibr his toughness in baseball as manager of the New York Yankees and the Detroit

) Hes a very capable man who doesnt stand ioe any

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Browns Slip Post Steelers...

11 DWy RcnMr, Gnamrne, N.C.October >7. m-ll

(Contiaued feom paget)

downs from punt formation, while rookie fullback Tim Newsome twice scored from 1 yard out to the third qpaiter.

Ea^ 17, Bears 14 Tony Prankito kldGed mi 18-yaitl field goal with 2:02 to l^y and Loie Giammona, filling to for the tojiffed Wilbot Montgom7, ran for 79 yards to h^ the Ea^ raise their record to 7-1, best to the NFL Im really excited to be

7-1, said Eagles Coach Dick Verrodl. A lot of people expected we woidd have a letdown thto week, after beating Dallas, but we didnt. Buccaneers K49ers 23 Garo Yepremian's 30-yard fidd goal with 47 seconds remaining gave Twipa Bay its victory. It was the 196th fidd goal of his 13-year career.

Joe Montana completed 24 of 31 passes toclixttng a dub-ncor 13 in a row for 200

Waltz First Woman To Finish Marathon

NEW YCMIK (AP) - Its an elite groig) of runners that is givi the iKlvilege of spravding on the floor of a cnui4)ed gym filled with the peppermint smell of linament.

Of the 14,012 who started the New Ycxk dty Marathon, only the thousand w so invited rutmers could be shdtered from 4&degree weather and tnting wind to the hours before the 26Hnilerace.

Indoors and out, competitors did ^retching exercises and wished each othm* luck. But outdo(H^ nmning suits we complonented with such innovations as windbreakers fashioned from plastic garbage bags.

When the race began, a groiq) of runners the ze a anall town charged across the Vrazano Bridge as a military band played the theme from Rocky. A world record two hours, 25 minutes and 41 seconds later, crowd favorite Greta Waitz of Norway smashed the womois world record for the third year toarow.

Waitz, a 27-year-old high scdxMl tea(toer from Oslo, was the first woman to cross the finish line, the 74th runner overall. Altbou^ she finished 69th overall last year, she still broke the wmid mark ol 2:27.33 she set to la^ years New York Marathon.

In bar first New York marathon to 1978, Waitz was clocked in 2:32.30.

I didnt go to to toeak a record I wait to to win a race, she said after the victory. Im pleased but also very tired.

Waitz said she and Patty Lyons-Catalano of Boston ran within sight of each other for the first eight or nine miles. But then. Waltz said, she pulled away and I didnt see any women after that. I was running with the mai the rest of the way.

When I got to the half-point, I believed I could win it, she said. I understood that I had a chance to run a record, but it dependson the wind.

Lyons^^atalano, who bolds every American womens record from five miles to the marathon, wound ig> a distant second among the women with a time of 2:29.33. Yet the time broke her American record of 2:30.57.

The finishing line crowd gave Waitz a rousing welcome.

Sometimes 1 fdt I was running in my hometown, she said. My husband was at the Queensboro Bridge, but 1 couldnt hear what he told me because pe(^le were cheering.

yards for the 49ers.

RaidenSS, Seduwks 14 Jim Plunkett, who replaced the injured Dan Pastcxlni at (]uarttack for Oakland three games ago, threw three toiKhdown passes to Bob CTiandler and Chris Bahr kicfced foiff field goals as the Raid^ posted thdr third ^rai^itvictMy.

BUls31, Patriots 13 Joe Ferguson threw to Frank Lewis for two touchdowns and Joe Oibbs ran for 106 yards and two TDs as Buffalo snapped a three-game losing streak.

We try to go into each week like its an important game but in reality youve got to look at this one as being the biggest," said Lewis.

lilis was a big game for us because the Patriots were leading the cxmferaice and we knew we had to win, Cllbbs added.

Falcons 13, Rams 10 Steve Bartkowski fired a 54-yard scoring strike to Alfred Jackson with 1:15 remaining to enaUe Atlanta to break Los Angeles five-game winning streak.

Bartkowski just toid me to give him a good route and to be ready, Jackson said. He just made a perfect pass. Cardinals 17, Colts 10 St. Louis tied an NFL record

set Dallas to 1968 by sacking Baltimore quartaiiack Bat Jones 12 times to betotog the Ctolts.

It's beat a long time since Ive seal an offensive team so dominated, said Cards tackle Dan Dierdorf. (Mfensively, we di(tot play all that well. It was the ddoise that did it.

St. Louis defense toto recorded only seven sacks to the teams seven previous games befoe breaking loose agaii^ Baltimore.

Chiefs 20, lions 17 Nick Lowery kicked a 52-yard fidd goal to the first half and a 40-yardo- with 1:14 1^ as St. Louis beat Detroit despite 155 yards rushing and two touchdowns by Lioos rookie Billy Sims.

Steve Fuller completed three straight passes to J.T. Smith f(x: 43 yards to set ig> the kick that gave the Chiefs their fourth strai^t victory.

Reddns22,Stoiatsl4 Mark Moseley broke oto (rf a season-long slump with five field goals as Washington handed winless New Orieans its eighth loss. Moseley, 4-for-14 going into the game, connected on kicks of 52, 50, 38, 35 and 28 yards to his best gameasapro.

Packers 16, Vikings 3 Ti0it end Bill Larson, signed by Green Bay last week.

caught a 4-yard touchdown pass from Lynn Dickey for the go-ahead score with 13:33 to {day. Dickey Itoer threw a 12-yard scoiing pass to Paul Coffman for the winning margin.

Broncos li Giants 9 Otto Amstrong rushed for 106 yards and one touchdown and Jim Jensen gained 92 yards and scored the otha Denver touchdown as the Giants stofered tbor seventh

Brenner To Talk At Sports Club

On Tuesday

Rich Brenner, sports director with Chaind 5 to Raleigh, will be the featured speaker at this weeks Greenville Sports Qub Luncheon.

The limch gets imda way at noon Tuesday at Western Sizzlto and the talk at 12:30

DURHAM UFE SAUnES

Paul V.dack) Hardee

Phone 752-2544 Greenville, N.C.

Sales Leader in his district for the year to date, he has set a standard of excellence of which his company is proud. His membership in the prestigious Sales Leaders Club attests to his superior sales ability. Call him tcxlay.

Durham Life

Insurance Company

MALCICH NOOTM CAOOLIM* ITtK

W.C. Smith. Mgr Kocky Mount. N C. ^An Equal Opportunity Employeruu

This HoUoMraen, treat the little kids to cones.

20 Cone Coupons $3.00

This Halloween, give those little tnck-or-treaters coupons good lor a single scoop ice cream cone Twenty coupons cost $3 00 Kids 13 and under may redeem coupons at the store where purchased from October 31 through November 14 1980 Good Gobblmgs at Baskin-Robbins

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

CaroilM Greenville Square

East Mall Shopping Center

756-8144 756-4477

B-,. N JBO.NS Cl CtW c jmMn.

bull, Boston coach and f<Mmer Manager Johmiy Pesky said. When he talks to a (dayer he does it to private. If you want to fight him, heU fight you. He gets right to the nub of things.

Houk was a catcba with the Yankees feu- six full years and parts of two othors. However, as backup to Yogi Berra and Elston Howard, he appeared to only 91 major league games.

He began managing at Denver (A the American Association in 1955. Three years lata he returned to the Yankees as a coach. He r^ected an offa to manage the Red Sox to 1959 when the Yankees promised he would succeed C!a^ Stengel as manager to 1961.

As manager, Houk led the Yankees to American League championships for three years to a row. He then moved igi to genaal managa in 1964.

TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING

DOCKET NO. P-100.SUB53 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long dis tance, WATS and interexchanqe private line service Thts action is made necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company application for a rate ad)ustmeni as filed m Cccnei No P 55 Sub 784, wherein Southern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and reguianons which, f approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell alone would result in non uniform rates for Ici.g o.j tance serv ces in North Carolina

The Commission is of the opinion tnat it 'S in the public interest for uniform intrastate long distance, WATS and intere*change private line rates to be maintained for all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this matter to Docket No P 100, Sub 53; has institrted an investigation into said intrastate long distance. WATS and interexchange private line rates: has made aU telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and has set the matter for hearing The Corrwnission's investigation is for the purpose of determining i1 changes should be made in the present intrastate rates for these services and, if so, if the rates should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission s jurisdiction

LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE

The changes in long distance rates herein under consideration include changes in rates for all categories of intrastate toll calls, changes in the mileage bands, and the establishment of two new discount time periods during weekdays of ftOO A M. to 9:00 A M and 1:00 P M. to 2:00 P M The pre sent and proposed schedules are shown below

WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE

Reductions are proposed m both initial and additional period rates for Outward WATS The present and proposed rates are shown below

Outward WATS

Present

Proposed

Full Business Day

First 180 hours

665 00

645 00

Each additional hour

186

1.80

Measured Time Service

First 10 hours

245 00

240 00

Each additional hour, first 5

1815

17.61

Each additional hour thereafter

1576

1528

. PRESENT . . .

Initial Ratiod

Additional Minuta*

Day

ARDayt. ASHourt

Day

Dial

Oparaior

Rata

Station to Sution

Station to Sution Parton-ra-Pafaon

Claata* of Sonrica

Mdaaga

Initial 1 Minuta

Initial 3 Minuta* initial 3 Minutat

Each Additional Minuta

a 10

$ 18

$55 $ 95

$ 11

11 16

75 115

.14

17-22

100 135

.17

23^M

1.10 1.55

31-40

120 1.70

41 56

135 190

56-70

1.40 2 06

71 124

.44

1 50 2.20

125-196

155 2.45

197 292

160 2.60

293 364

1 65 2 65

.37

355 544

1.70 2.70

MON 1 TUES 1 WED | THURS | FRI

SAT 1

[ SUN

8:00 AM to

12:00 Noon

Day Rato Porlod FULL RATE

12:00 Noon to 1:00 PM

Daytime Savings Rata Period 29% Diacount

1:00 PM to 900 PM

Day Rata Period FULL RATE

9:00 PM to

11:00 PM

Evening Rata Period 29% Discount

Eva

29%

11:00 PM to 800 AM

Night ft Waakond Rata Period 90% Discount

_DISCOUNTS_

Oocoumi M>plv 10 toMi chirgn fo> 0 Slftxm-lo-SMlion messtgj and 10 total Additional Wnuw Cliargn only for optraioi Station-to Station and Ptrson tO'Parson matiagcs with total fractional amounts roundM down to thalowar cant

PROPOSED

BASIC RATE TABLE FOR ALL CLASSES OF SERVICE DAY RATE PERIOD

Initial

Each

Additional

RauMIaasa

Mimiu

Minuta

(kio

11 16

.14

1722

25'

.17

23 30

3140

41-56

56 70

71 124

125196

.46

197 292

293430

431 544

8.00 AM to 9:00 AM

Daytime Savings Rate Period 29% Discount

9:00 AM to . 12:00 Noon

12(X)Noon to 2:00 PM

2:00 PM TO 9:00 PM

9:00 PM to

11:00 PM

1100 PM TO KIOAM

MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN

Day Rate Period FUU RATE

Daytime Savinge Rate Period 29% Discount

Day Rate Period FULL RATE

Evening Rate Period 29% Discount

DISCOUNTS

Ducounts charjit foi frKtionil 1 III* lowar c ply 10 add Dialed Cre Slilion Of f

apply aqually to total ' all mntagts with toiP mourn* roundad down lo nt OiKOunt* do not ao on chargas loi Cuatomei dn Card. Oihtr Operaioi 'erson Chafga*

Eve

29%

Night ft Weekend Re Period 90% Discount

ADDITIONAL CHARGES

The following charges are m addition to The Basic Rate Table above when the call s placed using the foEowmg operator services Cherqe Charge

Par Call K DCDerftu

ParCaH

STATION

1. Customer Dialed Credit Card

2. Al other

>30

.70

PERSON 1. AlcaNs

Also proposed is the establishment of separate rates for (1) WATS access line and access line extensions and (2) the station set The station set component would not apply if the telephone set is furnished by the subscriber

Increases are proposed in nonrecurring charges applicable tor installation of WATS access lines and access line extensions, conversion to a different class of service and change in an inward WATS telephone number

INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES

Increases are proposed in virtually every monthly rate and nonrecurring charge applicable to interexchange private line service and foreign exchange service Also proposed are the integration of rates and charges for channels for use with customer-provided equipment with those for channels for use with tefephone company-provided equipment and the establishment of new regulations ap plicable to signalling arrangements

FURTHER DETAILS

Other changes in rates, charges and regulations are proposed for long distance serviced WATS, interexchange private lines, foreign exchange and Enterprise Service Details of the changes are available at telephone company business offices or at the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Dobbs Building. 430 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Befl's appli cation is available for public review The Commission will consider additional or alternative rate proposals which were not included in the original application and may order rate increases or decreases which differ from those proposed by the Company. Upon request the Commission will place copies of all trial documents in centrally located public libraries The material may be copied without prohibition at the library

The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required each regulated telephone company in North Carolina to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules in connection with the proposed adjustments.

The hearing on the matter has been tcheduled to begin December 9.1960. in the Commission Hearing Room. Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh. North Carolina at 9:30 A.M. and will continue through December 11,1910, as neceseary. On theae dates, the CommiMion will hear the testimony and crose-examination of witnesses for all tele phone companies, the Public Staff, intervenore and pubNc whneeses

The Commission requires that each company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 ten days prior to the hearing. The testimony of intervenors shall be filed on or before November 26.1980. Other persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hear ing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the maner The contents of letters and petitions will be re ceived in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission State ments to the Executive Director should be addressed to:

The Honorable Robert Fschbach

Executive Director

North Carolina Utilities Commission

Post Office Box 9B1

Reigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public m pro ceedings before the Commission Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to The Honorable Rufus L Edmisten Anorney General c 0 Utilities Division Post Office Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION This the 26th day of September, 19B0

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

170

Sandra J Wtbttt' Chiaf Clark

CBS Opens New Shows For Season

By PETISJ. BOYES APTetevliloaWrtler

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The new TV season officially begins tonight with the arrival on CBS of the very first new series premiere of imm. The fbUowing is a viewers ginde, a list of pointers meant to assist the prime time consumer toward full enjoymeiM of the new TV year.

1. Tmti off the TV mid leave it Just kiddii^!.

1 Rememher there ii a basic dMeraice between and actors strike nd, say, a garbagemens strike. In fMt, in some caaes the effect will be quite the opposite. When garbagemen retm to wort, the smelly stuff goes away.

3. Try to recaO the precise feelings you experienced last season when sampling the new aeries. This shoukl have the effect of lowering your expectatkns, thereby lessening the chance of serious

4. Finally, bar in ndnd that no midter bow awful the new pro0wn at hand is, at least its not Speak Up America That is already canceled, asssuring this season some measure of success even before tt begbis.

You are now reatfy to experience the 198M1 prime time television season. Happy watching.

Lathes Man, ttxdgM on sptt

CBS, has file honor of bekng the first new series oat of the chute this strike-delayed season. It may remind basebaU fans of a TT kfe-Graw fastball, which he has labeled The Peggy Lee Pitch. After be throws h, he asks himself, Is that afl there is?

Ladies lian is pretty much an amalgam of the last SO situation comedies to hit television, churned up and out as a 1900s version.

BACKSTAGE VISIT - Mary Martin, right, visits actress Tammy Grimes, who is appearing in the play 42nd Street, backstage at The Winter Garden theater in New York Saturday ni^it. Mary Martin appeared at the Winto- Garden in the play Peter Pan back in 1953. (AP Laserphoto)

Talk-Back Television System Has Encountered Difficulties

Different sttuMkm, same comedy.

The Mhntioo; Lawrence Pressman ptiyi a ihigle parent (oh, that enduring breed) raising a young dai^der alone. Heres the differenoe. He ha writer at a womens magarine, the only man in the place.

The comedy: Sexual aUuBkma and a gonSy po^ tioo of precodous wit from the kid.

Pressman Is perfect as the besieged hero, conveying Just the r^ ambiguity demanded of the New Amer-icmi Male. You know, the tenderness and sensitivity of a woman encased in the mascidine presence. His co-workers are Gretchen (Simone Griffeth), a

beautiful, strident, man-dodger; Andrea, a beautifui maiKhaaer; Sunn (AlUaon Argo), whos benitfui and normal; and Holstein (Louiie Scrd), die tyraani-cM (but beaatmd) editor.

So far, so good (or at least, coatainiag poasibUlties). Now comes the bird pift ghdng these folks somelhiog to s^ sad do. A sample of what was settled fw:

Andrea, descrtig her latest romance, gushes, It was 80 romantic... We met at the Siiieniiarket, In produce. I accldtttally grabbed bis zucchini.

And 90 it goes. Presanan encounters smne sitcom-type problems, his fourth-grader solves them, and the new TV season h under way.

Jewelry And TV Log

Cash 'Gone'

For cotnploio TV programming In-lormallon. conautl your twokly TV SHOWTIME from Sumlays Oaly RaHoctor.

CHICAGO (AP) - Jewelry valued at about $25.000 and $400 in cash were stolen from the downtown hotel suite of actress Gloria DeHaven, pdice said today.

Miss DeHaven called police Sunday night to report the theft from her suite in the Blackstone Hotel, said police investigator Gre^ry Sellars.

The actress, in Chicago to star in the play Tribute, discovered the loss after she returned to her room following a performance at the Blackstone Theatre. Sellars said.

She said her suite had not been ransacked but that her trunk, containing the jewelry, had been opened. She said she had hid the jewels, valued at $25,000, in the trunk.

The actress said two diamond watches, earrings, a ruby ring, and jewelry that had sentimental value were taken.

Sellars said police believe the burglary was connected to two other jewelry thefts at the hotel Suiiday. No arrests have been made in the thefts.

WNa-TV-Cti.9

MONOAV

6 00 Nvs A 30 News

7 00 Joker's

7 30 AA*A*S*H

8 00 Flo

8:30 Ladies Man 00 MA*S*H

9 30 WKRP

10 :00 Lou Grant

11 00 News 11:30 LateAAovie

TUESI3AY

5 00 PTLClub A 00 Carolina A:2S News 7 2S News

8 00 Morning 8 25 News 9:00 CpI Kangaroo 10 00 Jeersons

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price Is

12 00 News

12 30 Search For 1:00 Young &

2 00 As The World

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Happy Days 4 30 Guosmoke 5:30 M-A-S-H A:00 News

A 30 News 7 00 Nashville 8:00 Special AAovie 17:00 News 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY _

A 00 News A:30 NBC News 7:00 TicTac 7:30 AIMnThe

8 00 Little House

9 00 NBC AAovie II 00 News

II:M Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

TUESDAY

S X Doris Day A 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 :30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas 10:00 Letterman

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1 00 2:00

3 00

4 00

4 30

5 00 5:30 A 00 A30 7:00 7:30 8 00

10 00 11:00 1I:M 12 X

2 00

Wheel Of

Password

News Noon

Doctors

Days Of Our

Another WId

Texas

AAunsters

Beaver

Hogan's

Bullseye

NBC News

TicTac

All In The

Bob Hope

TBA

News

Tonight

Tomorrow

News

WCTITV-Ch.12

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I88m WmI Of QreomHle

On U.S. 284 FarmvHto Nwy.

NOW

SHOWING

ATYOURAOULT

ENTERTAINMENT

CENTER

AWNMY__

A 00 Action News A:X News 7 :00 Sanford &

7 X PMAAag B OO Incredible 9 X Football 11:45 Action News 12:15 NIghtllne 12:35 Football 1:05 Early Ed

TUESDAY A:W AAorning

7:W America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9:X Donahue

10 :W Davidson

11 :W Love Boat

12 X Feud 12 X Ryan's Hope

1 X Children 2:X One Lite

3 X Hospital

4 X Tom & Jerry 5:X A Griffith

5 X Good Tinges " A X News

A X News 7 X Sanford &

7 X PMAAag 8:X Happy Days 8:X Lavernei

9 X Three's Co 9:X Taxi

10 X Hart to

11 :X ActionNews 11 X Nightline

2 X AAed Center

3 X Early Ed

By THOMAS RIZZO Associated Press Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -QUBE, the nations first talk-back teievtekm system, was supposed to revolutionize Americas love affair with the tube. The revolution is under way now, but there have been some difficulties -and defections.

Three years aigo, QUBE went on the air in this statistically typical community of 580,000, offerii^ an opportunity to communicate with computers through TV.

Warner Amex Cable Communications described its system as a preview of televisions future for a minimum of $3 a month in addition to its standard cable TV fee which some 36,441 households now pay.

Some 30,000 subscribers had signed up for ()UBE when the service peaked in January, but since then 7,500 have dropped out, according to a Warner Amex employee who asked not to be Identified.

The employee says QUBEs disconnect rate las been about 25 percent per year, a figure the company would not confirm or deny except to say its disconnects run at about half the rate of the industry average. It points out its area includes a part of Columbus that is home to transient Ohio State University students.

Other cable operators say the defections are significant because a growing subscriber base is needed to make QUBEs sophisticated technology profitable.

Through QUBE, subscribers can register opinions, watch seminars and protect their homes - in addition to cmiventional cable television offerings such

as pay TV movies or sports events.

QUBE, available only in the part of Cdumbus where Warner Amex holds the cable TV franchise, has beoi used to sample piMic opinion on presidential speeches and on the national pn^am i^ieak Up America!

Some 2,000 homes are wired for security, with round-the-clock computer surveillance against fire and theft and panic buttons for medical or police emergencies.

This fall, people will be able to subscribe to a system that provides information retrieval, video computer games, stock market in-f(Nrmatk)n and personal finance information.

Weve established the technology ... and now we have the technological ci^aUlity to perform a lot of services, said Larry Wangberg, a Warner Amex vice president and former QUBE general manager.

The project has not been without setbacks for Warner Amex, which reportedly ^lent $20 million to $50 million developing it.

For example, all of the push-button consoles used to communicate with QUBE had to be replaced after about a year because some sut^ribers learned how to jimmy them to avoid being bUled.

Fminer QUBE executives, now with other companies, say subscriptions might have reached 40,000 the first year if technical problems had not interfered.

There were massive billing problems in the beginning, said one such executive, who did not want to be identified. Customers were charged for programs they

didnt watch or not charged for services they did watch. Says Wai^rg, In the beginning we underestimated the cmnplexity of some of the business sigipml systems that go along with some M these services.

QUBE now has its own billing system and is perfecting marketing techniques - using advertising to goierate call-in sales, direct mailing and door-to<k)or solicitation.

Warner An^ is planning a QUBE system in Pittsburg, and says it will offer

system in part of Houston, some -42 conurauiities in suburban (Cincinnati and 15 insutNffbanSt.Lou8.

QUBE now offers access to 30 chaiuiels including 10 reserved for pay programming. Planned consoles will have 110 channels.

It is by pushing a button on this book-size console that subscribers register opinions, cast votes and tune into ethicational TV. Punching the button ^gnals a bank of computers at Cs main studio, where are tabulated.

^ucconeerJCuS i*3*3

A Dim View Of Comedy Theme

year, <)UBE sub-SQjbrs could order from the American Express (Christmas catalog at the punch of a bitfton, a use Wangberg says intoests retailers and manufachffers.

NEW YORK (AP)-Situation comedies on tdeviskm these days are pitiful and dwell too much on sex, says Jackie Gleason, star of the <M Hmieymooners series.

Everything is sexual innuendo, Gleason said in an interview in the current issue of People magazine.

Anotho* proUon with the comedies, Gleason says, is a lack of good dharacters.

If youre dmng situatkm comedy, you have to have the people like you. Thats whats probaUy wrong with the sit-coms today. Theres no one you can really feel you want to like, said Gleason, who played the grouchy bus driver Ralph Kramden on The Honey-mowiers.

How about the p(^ar comedy-variety show Saturday Night Uve?

Horrible, Gleason says. Shock isnt funny. Funny is funny.

Thats an area o programming and marketing that we dont have all the answers to yet, he said, adding, ... Geariy, there is an opportunity for in-home shopping or dectronic flopping.

Bertinelli Has TV Film Role

HOLLYWXD (AJP) -Valerie BertineUi of One Day at a Time plays a young bride whose husband is killed in Vietnam in the (CBS movie The Promise of Love, set for Tuesday, Nov. 11.

In the film, set in Southern (CalifiHDia in 1967, Jameson Parker plays a civilian recreation director at Camp Pendleton Marine Base who helps her rebuild h^ life.

WRITE THIS DOWN!

Be Sire to Watch

Haslnilli$(rNdOlaO|inf

Salute to The Shriners

IXMNG (X)UFLES

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SHOWS DAILY AT 3-S-7-9

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aggllg afflOBBa 3iaen aasaa

BNorwegiu statesman MStraie 23 What one does at Aspen (var.) II Orcular in cross section 31 Ancient ascetic 41 British air arm 1 Appends 43 Petulant grimace 44Richso MJog 47 Within: comb, form 41 Numerical

suffix *27 51 Pindars Anm to Satnrdays paxde. forte

CRYPTOQUIP 10.27

XSRXXK EWBT XSRVVQPE ETQVSPM MBTW TQSMSK

Satwdays Cryptoqaip - CAU(XK3J1D CALYPSO SINGERS SING ON PRETTY ISLAND.

TldaysCryplsqa^tdK: BequalsO

litt Gkyplsv# is ataapte sidMitalloa dphv in wbkh di lettvHedatndsioranotber.IfymdiiflkthatXeqMliO.it wiB equal 0 throughout the puirie. Single lettBra,Miort words, and words using n flpofltrophe cn give yra duH to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and errv.

OISSO Kina FmUmm SyndicMi. me.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

> 19W by Chicago Tribun*

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ2 <7K10742 06 KQS The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass

2 <7 Past 3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Norths rebid should sound an alarm of the first magnitude. He probably has a sub-minimum twoover-one response with long diamonds. The hand has all the earmarks of a mistfit. Get out of the auction before the opponents start wielding the axe. Pass.

The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East South WoM

1 Past 2 Pass

SO Pan 3 <7 Pass

Paso ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Make no mistake about it-you are headed for slam. It is simply a question of whether you are going to play a small or a grand slam. For a grand, you must find partner with exactly the right holding. Nothing you can do at this moment will elicit that information, so' simply continue to describe your hand with a cue-bid of four spades.

Q.2-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

K5 083 K764

The bidding has proceeded; North East Seuth West 1 Pass 17 Pam

3 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Slam is quite possible, but with no first-round control to show, you cannot be the one to press on recklessly. For the moment, be content with a bid of four clubs. Once partner learns of the double fit. he will become aggressive if his hand is rich with aces.

Q.3 -Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8S 7972 0AK73 AA874 The bidding has proceeded: WeV North Et SoHh 1 27 Pw ?

What do you bid now?

A.For his vulnerable overcall, partner should have a hand that can take about six tricks with hearts as trumps. You have three-card supp^ for partners probable six-card suit, three top tricks and a potential ruffing value in apa^. Surely your hand ia worth four tricks to partner. Since six plus four equals ten. bid four hearts.

Q.5 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:

873 7Q92 0QJ872 AA6

Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.-In theory, your hand is worth 11 points in support of hearts, so the normal action seems to be a two diamond response, followed by a heart raise. With a hand that contains one ace. no king, and only three-card support, however. that series of bids is much too aggressive. A simple raise to two hearts will suffice. If partner cannot move after this encouragement, it's unlikely that game will have been missed.

41.4-Both vulnerable. South you hold:

A74 7Att OJS 4U1MI

TEAUTS

1VN BLnrgedmrt

IPii tIGodsftbe

lUvdydMMx

3 Wicked 24Boin,to

4 CoHunent khm lEffemfamtc 29PevGyBti 6 Pflhnteflf mottier

(w.) 2IEaiyvk(ary

(cofioq.) notyin Maine

'YOUR DAILY

from th CtrroN RiglHv iMlNiitB

EOCPCCFhiMATNARBe?

vnxmnmn

SMOULPNlMAMEliTVOU

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to put into effect a new course of action that could give you more abundance in the future. Tkis ie no time to strut end auempt to impresa othere with new idees.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can eemly obtain the data you need at this lime. Group affairs arc fine now since they can bring exceUnit results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to cmifer witb trusted advisers and pin excellmit suggestions from them. Take no risks with money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good friends will gladly introduce you to influential persons who can help you in career matters. Sidestep a troublemaker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for expansion in your line of endeavor and adding to prestip you now enjoy. Take needed health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engap in social activities that are character building and can bring advancement in your career. Improve your budget.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to keep promises you have made. Use ymir ability for investigating wisely and coming up with the ri^t answers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Lirten to what a good friend has to say so that you can gain a personal goal more readily. Strive for increased happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Put more effort into your work and pin more benefits. Consult an expert fw kleas to improve your financial position.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study whatever has been puzzling you in the past and come up with the right answm's. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your monetary status and find the right way to gain more security. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to outside tasks early in the day for best results. Avoid a temptation to spend more money than you can afford.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put a new plan to work that could give you added income in the days ahead. Be more willing to do extra work.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be a magnetic person and will be able to solve problems that are difficult for others. Direct education along lines of investiption for best results. Dont neglect ethical and religious training early in life.

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

MOU) ABOUT

PIPHTHOU TINTO IT?

B.C.

OJMTFfeELa^.

cAMr

woapsefetes.

NUBBIN

5EP0RE NE'U.<50 AFJBR AH OBJECT IT MAE TD 8B WOeTW

BLONOIE

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Opera Contract Signing Planned

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie 198981 Metropolitan Opoa season, already ddayed for a month, could resume in three to four weeks if the Met can solve its remaining labor disputes, an opera company

But just who might sing the leading parts remains in question. Lead singers were released from their contracts last month when management said it was canceling the season because of a dispute with orchestra musicians, and many quickly made otho arrangements for the upcoming months.

The Met readied a tentative agreement Saturday with Local 802 of the American Fedo'ation of Musicians. The contract reduces the number (rf performances the musicians must play each week from five to four a stumbling block in the negotiations.

Union monbers were to meet today to consider rati-ficatkm.

hi the past, the musicians agreement has provided a pattern in talks with the other unions at the Met.

Opera company spokesman David Reuben said Sunday be hoped the other talks could be wrapped iq> "in a coiqile d days and the season could begin in three or four weds.

"Its a lot of work, a lot of tdephone calls and an incredible number d pieces to pid together,Reuben said.

Reuben said he hoped the opora company also could make its scheduled tour, but said, "its a question at this point.

The pact with the musicians, reached with aid oi government mediators, includes four additional hours of rehearsals as part of a musicians basic wnt week.

Previously the base salary covered five performances a

week, with extra pay fw rehearsals.

The four-performance week for the musicians would not affect the companys schedule seven evening polormances and a Saturday matinee, but would require the hiring of some substitute musicians, officials said.

Met officials resumed talks Sunday with the Amalean Guild of Musical Artists, which represents members of the chorus and baUet and solo singers who have been locked out along with the musicians since Sept. 29. Hie season was to have started Sept. 22.

PUBUC

NOTICES

FRANK AND ERNEST

ICE DIVISION

DISTRICTS_______

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ROSA K ANDERSON The undarsignad, having quallfiad at Administrator of llio ostafo of ROSA K ANDERSON, lalo docoaa-ad of aald Plft County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha astato of said dacaaaad tojila tham with tha widarslgnad at

RFD 1, Box 133, Wlnlorvlllo, North Carolina 2S590 on or boforo the 37th day of >V>rll, IM1 or this notlco will bo plaadSi In bar of thoir right to rocovor against said ostato.

All parsons Indebtod to said astato will ploaso mate Immadlato pay-

Thls tha 37lh day of October, 10. ALFREDANDERSON, JR

Administrator Foot Office Box 133 Wlntorvlllo, N.C. 2S590

TNS

10-17

X Know x ^feeding, dFFiCER.,,.X'M RU^HlNd MY FR*BND to hi5

3 RiYCHiATRiJT.

EarllMilttod,Jr., Esq. moyforEj

Attorney for Estate Goldsbora, N.C. 27S30 October 27,- Novombor 3,10,17, l

Having quallfiad as Administrator ctaof the ostato of William H. Smith late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

PRIME TIME

atar

this Is to noll all parsons having claims against tha astata of said

rSflSCE/St

J 4m aM^M^db kMaws aa 4ibM

OMCwnva to prvwrtr ttihvti to iim

' rslgnad on or boforo April IX

IWI, or this notka or same will ba plaadad In bar of thoIr recovery. All pwsons Indsbtod to sold ostato ploaso mate ImmecHato payment. This HHh day of Octobor, 1900. Camoron Langloy Smith 314 Kamiwortfi Road Graanvllla,N.C.37034 Admlnlshrator eta of tha astato of William H. Smith, dacaaaad. Oclobar IX 20,37; Nov. X 1900

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q7 7KJ9852 0K7 AAJ2 The bidding has proceeded; North Eaat Sooth Weft I Pom 2 7 Paao 4 7 Paoi ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Were off! There are all sorts at fine, probing bids you can make, but this is one time we would forgo science. We would trot out Blackwood. and should partner show three aces and a king, we would gamble on the grand slam. If partner happens to have the king of clubs instead of the king of spades, we may be forced to rely on a

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day quallfiad as Ex-

DISOOVERSKA1EBOARD6 MOSCOW (AP) - Colossal local demand is building up for skateboards beii prodiked fo the Soviet Union, and skateboard competitions have already begun among enthusiasts, accmtUng to a newspaper report from Soviet Estonia.

acutrix of tha astata of Lina J.

If Pm County, this Is

Mewbom, late of to notify all agalnot said

having claims

to the undorslgnod Exoculrlx or hor ottomoy on or befara April XL I9ai, or this notlco will bo pleadsd In bar of their racovory. All parsons in-dsblod to said astata will plaaso mate Immadlata sattlamant.

This tha I9lh day otOclobsr, 19. SalllolMtwbomLaCava 14S13 Delay Lana

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Mgs, Virginia 22m i7Jt.AttDniay

W.I.Woolan,

Groanvllla. N.C. 37134 October 30,27; Novombar X10,1900

UDOK AT awe JusrarmNG 1HERG rHiHATSPIDGRiN ohi hi6 /

IKMOU)! It'6 A REAL

shame!

HE HA5M'T BEEM THE 5AME 6IMCE HlbOPERATlOl^!

NOTICE

Having quallfiad as AdmMisfratar CTA of IteMlato at Eddto Laroy Hordaa lata of Pm County. North Carolina, IMS Is to notify atl porsons I claims agilmt ftw astato of

finesse. However, the grand might still be laydown, for A-Q-x of diamonds in partner's hand will give us a parking spot for our losing

April 20,1901 or this notlco Ml bo ploadsd In bar of AITparaonsIr '

or same III ba plaadsd m bi Miolr racory. AH poroons bidi to said astata plaaaa mate madlatapaymsnl.^

This 1 Ah day of October, 1

AdmMslrator CTAof tha

M-TIm Datj ftaOeetar, Gnavilte, N.C. -Mond^y. OeiotMr 0. Ml

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCBEOITONS north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th* uratersigrMd. havino quallf M Admlnittrator of IN* EtN LiM Ann Sutton. dictaMd. ot

Pitt County, North Corolino, fhl* to notify idl por*on* hovlng clo^

gainst told astaN to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad on or batora tha 14th day of April. Ml, or this noltca will ba piaadad In bar of fhNr racovary AH panont Indaittad to said astato will plaasa maka ton-madiato paymani to tha undarsign d. ^

"this lha *lh day of Octobar, 1*1^ Jamas E. Stiftan. Administrator

P.O BoxK3 Graanvilla. N.C 27134 Undarwood & Laach

AHornays at Law 1 Evans Straal

Graanvilla. N.C 27t34 _

Octobar 13. JO, 27; Novambar 3,1*iO

NOTICE TOCREOITORS A DEBTORS FILE NO W-E-STt FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LULA C ATKINSON. DECEASED Having quallflad as Administratrix. C T A of tha Estata of LulaC. Atkinson, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against Lula C. Atkinson, dacaasad, to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Administratrix, C T A

on or bafora April 37, IStI or this Notica will ba piaadad In bar of thair

racovary. All parsons, firms and cor poratlons Indabtad to Lula C. Atkinson, dacaasad ara askad to maka Im-madiata paymant to tha undarslgn-

thls the 23rd day of Octobar, ia*0. Viola Smilay

Administratrix C.T.A. of tha Estata of Lula C Atkinson, dacaasad

1010 West Fourth Straat Graanvilla, North Carolina 27B34 DIXON A HORNE Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawar 17AS 311 Evans Mall

Graanvilla, North Carolina 37K34 Octobar 37, Novambar 3.10. 17,1M0

LEGAL NOTICE The Certificate of Naad Sactlon, Division of Facility SarvlcoL North Carolina Dapartmant of Human Resources announced on Octobar 16, two approval of tha proposal of O.L. McGoogatt Incur a capital axpan-dltura for tha proposed expansin of ancillary service areas of Wilson

AAamorlal Hospital Review of tha

proiact was conducted pursuant to Sactlon 1123 of tha Social Security Act and Cttoptar 131, Article It of tha General Statutes of North Carolina. Prior to approval, tha pro|act proposal was ravlawad by the Easwrn Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc. and

found to conform to tha appllcabla torta.

plans, standards, and criteria.

Attar reviewing tha findings of tha recommending agencies, the Certificate of Naad Sactlon determinad that tha project Is naadad. financial ly feasible, will be adequately staN

ad and oparatod, and promotes cost containmant. Any Individual who Is

aggrieved by the CertifIcata of Naad decision Is otfarad tha opportunity to appeal this decision within thirty days of the approval data. For additional information, plaasa contact tha Certificate of Need Sactlon. Olvl

Sion of Facility Services. Dapart- inR ---

mant of Human Resources, P.O. Box

13300, Raleigh. North Carolina 27605 Octobw 27, 1900

SANITARY SEWER ADDITIONS GREENVILLE, NC OCTOBER 1M Sealed proposals will ba received ^ Rivers and Associatos, Inc., 107 r Second StraM, GraMivHIa, Carolina until 3:00 P.M.. EST on Novambar 4, l*BO, and Immadlataly thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of labor, matarais, and equipment entering Into construction of sanitary sewer facilities In accordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc. Drawing No. Z-071 andZ-8l7A.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be I for Inspection In the office of

opened I _ _______________________

the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Grasnvllto, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of

the EnMnaer by those quallflad and who will maka a bid upon dsposlt of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARsTS.OO)

In cash or cartlftod chock. Tha deposit will ba returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal pro-

submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications ara returned to tha Englnsar In good

condition within five (5) days after the data set for receiving bids.

Tha work will consist of tha following approximately maior Items of work:

Santlary Sowar Additions l2Slfr'ABS (0-6)

325 If r* ABS (6-1)

30lfr' DIP (6-6) 40lfr'DIP (InCasing)

3 aa Manholes (0-6)

3 ea Manholes (6-6)

40 If 16" Steal Casing 70 tn Stone

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respectiva trades and have ax-partonca In parforming tha type of

work specified. Each p

proposal shall be ac companlad a cash dsposlt or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust contoany insured by tha

Federal Deposit Insurance Corpori tlon of an amount equal to nof lass

than 5% of the bid executed by a

Surety Company llcsnsed under 'the laws of North Carolina to execute

such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith

make payment to the obtlgae upon said bond If the bidder tails tom

acute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be ra quired for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis

of ninety percent (0%) of the monthly estimates and final payntent

made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

Hollowell's Drug Stores ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P.O Box 939 Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 37. 1980

NOTICE OF SALE FILENO 80SP334 FILM NO -

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTE R OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTED BY BOLLINGER ENTERPRISES, INC.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Bollinger Enterprises, Inc. dated September 1, tvn. to Russell Houston, III, Trustee, for Sam McLawhorn, Jr. and recorded in Deed Book D-47,

Page 182, Pitt County Registry default ^ying been ntade In the pay

ment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust

being by the terms thereof sublect to ......IT of Ihe In-

foreclosure, and the holder _ _______

debfedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said In " "tdness, and pursuant to that

order of the Clerk of Superior Court

of Pitt County located In Fite Number 80 Sp 324, Ihe undersigned

Trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse

door, Greenville, North Carolina, at 13 o'clock noon on November 7,

land described in said Osed of Trust, which Is descrlbad as fallows:

Lying and bslng In Griflon Townililp, Pitt County, State of North Carolina and BEGINNING at

a concrete marker where the South-

Western right-of-way line of N C S R nin Intersects the South

Eastern righf-of-way Highway Niwnbar 11; lhance along and^fh tha Soufh-Wsstern rlght-of-wa/hne of N C S R 1103 S 3S-54 E

216.9 teef to an Iron on tha Guy Moore, Jr. line; (hence along and with the Gw Moore, Jr. line first S S4-30 W 230.cTteat to an iron, and then S 3S-S4 E 130.0 teef to an Iron In Ihe Lillian Payton line; thence atona I the Lillian Payton line S

and with tfw Lillian Payton line 5 54-30 W 931.9 teat to an Iran In Ihe Sowlh-Eastom rtahf-of-iMay line of N.C. Htghsmy Number 11; flwnca atarig and wHh the SouNi-Eaetom righf-of-wey line of N.C. HInlweey Number 11 first N 32-11 E 74r6 tost

to a concrete marker, and than N 39-39 E 395.9 feet (o a concrete marker, and then N 73-32 E 106.0 toet to the point of BEGINNING Containing 5.293 acres more or toes. Ba-

talnlng----------------- -

Ing the same tract as deplctetf and shown on that map anttttod "Preper-fy of Sam McLawihonL draswi fay Algto D. Hicks. RLS March 11,1975, a cqpy of eil

icqpyofsshlchleaf-

PUBLIC NOTICES

tachad horeto and to which reterencs Is mads ter a mere com-ptote and accurate deacrtaftan. (See mte> recorded In (Seed leek 0-47, Pm I7. Ptft County Reglskry.)

Any successful biddsrte required to dsposH with Ihe Trustee immediately upon conclusion of Ihs sale caeh or certified chock In an amount of ten per cent ((0%) of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

(81,000.00) plus five per <^|S^)

of any Mcess over ONE SAND DOLLARS (81,000.00).

But this sale is made subfect to aH outstanding taxes and spaclal ssassmanfs.

This tha lOHi day of Octafaer, 1900. RUSSELLH(iuSTON,ill Trustee P.O. Bex 940 NU W Queen Street Grifton. N.C. 20530

October

Telephone: (919) 534-4531 ibar, NovembwA 1900

IN THE (GENERAL

COUR_tOF^jyST^E|

OiSTRICrr COURT DIVISION FILENO 88CVD1307 FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY MARIE HOLLIS SMITH, PlalntIH,

vs.

COLUMBUS SMITH,

Defendant.

To Columbus Smith, the niuned defendant: Taka nofke that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In ttie above anflfled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

AMolute divorce on grounds of one

year's sajMratlon.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no* later than tha 8th day of December, 1900, said date being 40 days from tha first publication of fhls notice, or from fhe date complaint is required to be filed, which Is later; and upon your failure to do so, tha party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the 23rdAy of October. 1900. HOWARD, VINCENT &DUFFUS

BY: CHARLESM VINCENT Attorneys for tha plaintiff P.O. Box 859 (xreenvllla. NC 37*34 Telephona: (919) 750-1403 Octobers?, November3,10,1900

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING   STKJN

ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AME NDING CHAPTE R 32, ARTICLE VII, OF THE COE OF THE CITY(3F GREENVILLE,

N C .ENTITLED "ZONING" TOLARIFY THE DESIGN^

STANDARDS FOR OFF STREET PARKING FACILITIES

Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of (Sraanville, North Carolina, will conduct a publk

hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the

^nlcipal Bylldjng, In Ita

Graenvllla, N.C., on Thuri . November 13, 1980. at 8:00 P.M. on tha question of the adoption of an or

dlnaiice amending Chwter 32, Article VII. of the Gty C^, entitled

"Zoning" to clarify tha dMign stan dards tor off-street parking facilities.

All persons Interested are re-

queste to be prasant at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when

they will be aftordsd an opportunity tobe heard.

BY ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 27; November 3,19*0

TO THE EXISTING THOROUGHFARE PLAN AOOPTEOON APRIL 3, 1979,

DE LETING A PORTION OF SEOGEFIELODRIVE FROM HOOKER ROAD TO ST ANDREWS DRIVE Nofka Is hersby given that the City Council of the city of Greenville, N.C., will conduct a puMk hearing on Thursday, Novemosr 13, 1900, m 8:00 P.M. In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greanvllle. N.C., to consider amandira the Thoroughfare Plan of the City of Graanvilla, N.C.. which was adopted

on April 3, 1979, by deleting that portion of Sodgef laid Drive from HoolMr Road fo St. Andrews Drive as

described In the following description:

Deacrtpflon Of SIrsef RIghf-of-Way To Ba Taken Off Thoroughfare Plan

To Wit: A portlon^Sadgaflold Drive

Location: Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, north of US 364 Bypass, south of Green Mill Run, east of Saint Andrews Drive, west of Hooker Road, arxl lying within the corporate limits of the Cl^ of Green

ville.

BEGINNING Of a point on the line of Hooker

western right-of-way li Road the centerline of proposed

Sedgefleld Drive as shown on tha prelimlna^

the Engl

of the City S Gream'llte;' thence.

preliminary plan for Falrlane Farms as Hwn on maps In tha of-Ing Depart)

westerly approximately 1.0*0 teN long tha centerline of said proposed straef to a point on the eastern pro-party line of Se^ield Park Subdivision. Section 1^ thence, westerly approximately 223 teef along tha existing centerline of Sedgefleld

Drive to a poinf on the eastern right of-way line of Saint Andrews Drive. This Is the portion of Sedgefleld

Drive as shown on the Thoroughfare Plan adopted by the City of Greenville on fprll 3, 1979, and the North Carolina Board of Transportation on 11,1979.

II parsons interestad are re-

quested to be prasant at tha hearing I afthe til

to ba held af the time and pl< aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunito to be heard.

BY^DE R OF THE CITY COUNCIL

l^s O. Worthington

City Clark OcfolNr37; November 3,19*0

ING

NDING CHAPTER 33,

C^OF^THE^IT^ REENVILLE, N C ,

^Vreenville,

ENTITLED "ZONING"

Notice is hereby given that the Cl ty Council of the clty of (xreanville. tsorfh Carolina, will conduct a public

hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville. N.C., on Thursday, November 13, 19*0, at *:00 P.M. on th* question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 33, Sections 33-67 and 33% of the City Code

________   ItyC

entitled "Zoning" to allow ^'Vi dllfal

tional Rehabilitation Canter and thair accessory usas, whan engaged

their accessory um In the collecting, distribution of cons

I pom" as

a parmitfad us* In th* "Industrial and "Unbftenslv* Industry" Zoning Districts.

All parsons interested are re-

quasted to be prasant of the hearing af tha time and place aforesaid when they will be aftordsd an oppoHunlty toba heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk Octobar 27; November 3,19*0

riCEOFI

_ -IE out__________

ADOPTION OF AN OROINAI. REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL

JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N i

Pursuant to Chwtar 160A Section If th* Gswiaral Statute* of

3*1 at. saq.ofth*

North Carolina, notice

>ci -

given that the City Council fy of Graonylll*. N.C., will conduct a

publk hearing In the City Com Otembars of (ha Municipal Build In tha City of Greenville, N.C.,

Council

Building

Thursday, Novemfaer 13, 19*0, *:00 P.M. on the question of adaption of an ordinanca reioning the fallowing descrlbad territory within tha axtraterrltarlal jurlsdk-tlon of tha Cl^ of Greenville a* fallows:

'"Tisagar"

To WH: Westhaven Subdivision. Section IV Location: Located In Wlntervlll* Township, PItf County, North

Carolina; south of Wsslhaven Subdivision Section III. east of Club

Pinos Subdivision Sactlon V, and ly Ing outside (he corporate limit* of

BEGINNING of tha i

cor nar of Lot 1 Block D Westhaven Subdivision Sacflon III and on the

eastern proporty line of Club Pines Subdivision Section V;

__________  lheno*,N***

45' E. 395.00 feel alofw th* southern property llna of WssHiMten Subdivision Sacflon III crossing Baywood Lane to a point on the southern property llna of Lot 13 Block C of said subiflvlslon; thanca, S 01* 06' E,

PUBLIC NOTICES

ITYOFPITT J B SMITH AND WIFE, CLARA A SMITH, ETHEL S MILLS AND HUSBAND, ERVIN MILLS; BEULAH S BUCK AND HUSBAND. PRINCE ALBERT BUCK. SIMON SMITH AND WIFE, VERA SMITH; C LEROY SMITH (UNMARRIED); MARY N SMITH UNMARRIED); HERMAN THOMAS SMITH (UNMARRIED), HATTIE LOU SCHNEIDER AND HUSBAND, CHARLES L SCHNEIDER; EDWIN E CANNON (UNAAARRIED); HEBER C CAN NON AND WIFE, SUE W CAN NON, HELEN C CHRISTOPHER AND HUSBAND, CLAUDE H CHRISTOPHER; ELSIE MARIE ANGE; LYMAN ANGE AND WIFE, HELEN ANGE; SARAH K SMITH AND HUSBAND, MICHAEL L SMITH, ROSEMARY K PADRICK AND HUSBAND, WILLIAM E PADRICK; RANDALL R KINCAID, JR AND WIFE, KAY KINCAID; LYDIA MARIE CHASTANT ANGE (UNMARRIED); JOHN F KINCAID AND WIFE. MARGUERITE KINCAID, LYDIA ANGE KELLEY AND HUSBAND, OTIS F KELLEY. MARION DONITA SMITH (UNMARRIED), individually; MARION DONITA SMITH AhD DAVID WARREN SMITH as Trustee* tor MARION DONITA SMITH, DAVID WARREN SMITH, MARION JEAN HILL, ED-WINA LYNN WKKxINS,pursuant to a Tastamentary Trust of EDWARD WARREN SMITH, Deceased. NANCY S SMITH (UNMARRIED); Individually, NANCY S SMITH, Trustee tor R(3BERT TUCKER SMITH, JR , pursuant to a Tastamentary Trust of ROBERT T SMITH. SR, Deceased. DAVID WARREN SMITH, Individually AND WIFE, DEBBIE SMITH, MARION JEAN HILL, Indivlduaily AND HUSBAND, KEVIN HILL; EDWINA LYNN WIGGINS, In

dividually AND HUSBAND, LEE WIGGINS; AND JOHN E

_ SMITH AND WIFE, EDITHS SMITH, Pofltioners VS

DOUGLAS B SMITH (UNMAR RIEDJ; MYRTLE SMITH (UNMARRIED); JACK SjMITH, ROSE ELISE HILL, a minor; LANDON ALBERT HILL, a ntlnor; ERIC

NELSON WKXxINS, a minor, and THE UNBORN AND UNKNOWN

HEIRS AT LAW OF DAVID WAR-

490.00 teat; thwK*, S*r OS'W, 395.00 feat creasing Baywood Lana to Ww southaajem comer of Lot 5 Blarii N

of Club Phtes Subdivision Sactlon V; tttenoa, N 01* 08' W, ONMfoof

the aastom proporty lino of Chib Pinas Subdivision to th* point of BEGINNING Containing 4M aero*.

All parsons Interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be aftordsd an opporfunify to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LolsO.Warthlngtan CityClarli Octabor 37; Npvombor 3.19*0

REN SMITH, MARION JEAN HILL AND EDWINA LYNN HIGGINS

R#sponotftft TO: THE UNBORN AND

UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF DAVID WARREN SMITH, MARION JEAN HILL AND EO-WINA LYNN WIGGINS, AND TO JACK SMITH, whereaboufs unknown;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In fhe above enmied Special ProcMng. Th* nature of fhe rolief being sought Is the publk sale lor

bihA --4 -s____sa___6

um iOllOWIIIO OMCrKMO

Lying and bNiw situate In Winter a Tdwnshlp. Pitt County, N IbitlMtheldanllcal tel* oTIand convey*

villa Carolina, and

tracts or parcel* oTland conveyed by deed appearing of record In Book Y 3, oTPagaa 393-394, PIff County Registry, and the Manflcal lands convayod by that certain dead an-pearliM of record In Book W-1 Pa^ 369, pm CMNity Reolstry Book G-. af Pag* 259. Mft Co

________-   County

Registry, to whkh deeds reteronca Is nisroby diracted tor a more com-ptote and accurate descrlpfion and containing 33 acres, mors or less.

You are required to make detensa of such pteading not later than November 39, 19BD, and upon your failure to do so the partle* saaKlng Ice against you will apply fo fhe

service against you will < Court for the relief soi^' This the 17th day of Oct

_ _ day of October, 19*0.

JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH *. BLOUNT

BY; ME CAVENDISH,

OF COUNSEL -----TITI

FOR PETITIONERS P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville. N.C. 37*34 Teteptxxie; (919) 753-6000 Octobar 30,37; November 3,19

NOR

PITT

THCARiSjN rCOUNTY

. ICE INA

Having this day qualified as acutor of fhe estate of Vera L. f late of pm County, this Is to nt all persons having claim* agai said estate tojrresent them to utxterslgned Executor or his

- Ex-Bast, notify

lomay on or before April 37.19*1, or this notke will be pleaded In bw" of

Itwlr recovery. All parson* Indebted to said estate will please maka Immediate setttement.

This fhe 30lh day of Octobar, 19*0. Charlie Best Route2,Box523D Graenvllla, N.C. 27*34 W.l. Wooten. Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Oct. 37; Nov. 3.10,17.19*0

DIVISION XEf

SUPI___________________

BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO -FILMNO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Forectasur* of Deed of Trust executed by King Brothers' Farm Center, Inc., dAd September I. 1977. and recorded In Book Y-45. at page *31 of th* Pitt County Registry, ^Edward J. Harper II, Subefltuted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Booh G-4*. page *63, Pm County Registry)

(Tnder and by virtue of the pO)**r and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated September 1, 1977, executed by King Brothers' Farm Canter, Inc. and duly recorded In tha OHke of th* Register of Deeds for PIff County, North Carolina, In Book Y-45, pegs *31, In

which W.W. Speight w* amad Trustea, (Edward J.

having I

I duly I

Harper,

tuteda*

II,

sue-

trustee by Instrument recorded ln_Boqk <>-4*, page *63, pm Coun-

undersigned rust** ofta^ the within descrlbad property tor sate and filed raptsrt of wch sal* on October*, 19*0, but an upssf bid having been filad within the time allowad by law and th* Clerk of Superior Courf of PIff Counte havlngontered an order on October 31, INO, requiring such Substituted Trustee to rasail said property, the undarslgnad Substituted Trustee will, of 13:00 Noon on November 6, 19*0, on (ho pramlsas of King Brolhars' Farm Cfinter, Inc., In Aydsn, North Carolina, offer tor sale to tha highest bidder tor cash, af puMk auction, upon an opening bid of 8363.5*0, fhoe* certain porcals of real property and th* Improvements located thareon descrlbad as follow*:

FIRST TRACT; Lying and baiiw In Ayden Township, Pm North Carolina, contal

situate In Ayden Toomshlp, County, North Carolina, containing 10.7 acras, rtwre or la**, and located

SKTiin

and k

iy.*of_________________

limits of Aydsn, North Carollna, located on North Carolina

Sacondpnf Road 1901 and Secondary Road 1900 between Ihe Town a*

Aydon ^^(h* Town of GrlflorL

6lna, and more por-

fkulorly shoiwn on a mop prepared ^ McOavM Associates, Consumng Englno^ of record In Dead Book R-ft, Page 236. Pitt County Registry, entltlad 'Profterly King Brolhars' and retorancols horet? made fo said map tor a more par-fkular description.

SECDND'mACT; Lying and being situate In the Town of Aydsn, PItf Courrty. North Carolina, and ba-Ifw all of Lot No. On* O) confalnlng l.?9acras, and Lot No. Two (2) being

a 90 by 124 toot adiacwit lot; and I Ing known a* the Evelyn G. Collins

proporty os shown on mop of survoy preparad ^ McOavM Associates In August, 1949. of record In Map Book 19,^oioa 15. pm County Regl^. to which mop reteronca (s mod* for a paH^or descrlptlan.

mor*(

Tha InBprqyaments onmldpw

ty are Includsd In th* sal*, will be mads subject to all valoram taxes and any outstanding

govammanfali

moot*, bundhy

  flQ

restrictions and aasamants of record.

Th* last and highest biddsr at the sate will be raqulrad to moke a cash dapoan of ten perosnl (10%) of tha first ona thousand dollars of tha bid

price and fivo poroent (5%) of Ihe balance of lha bid prke at said sate, pondtngconflnnalMn Iw the Court.

ponding oonflrmattan the _ ThJslb*3lsldayofOctaiMr, 19*0.

EdwardJ.Harpor.il, Substituted Trustee Everett B Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Bom 1230

Greanvllle, North Carollna 37*34

Octobar

: (*19)7SB4257 IT 37, November

Oil AuloBFOrSBlB

013

Bukk

TSMfas after *

sassf:siiMi.^ssi

014

CBdWac

CRPtU^^ 1973 _ $adm Oovmo.

8795. 9 1*: p.m

01S

1977.

with white Interior. NAbjT RotaH *9158. Muet sail. 879**. 796-9H3.

CHEVY IMP ALA, 1958 Coup*.

Boautlful unusual ciaaak. Giad

rtasonlv. 756dl*6.

at 84*8*. Swious inqul-

CORVETTE 1971. 3 taps. Must sae to aBoreclate75M793 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE tn owner. Wooded lof In Doeaw.

McGregor Obeate. torowlmatefy 3.4 acres. Water umllahls In naar

GRAND PRIX SJ 1979. Fully* ' wifh all opttans Good 753-3337 after 5. _

017

Oodg*

DODGE 1979 Omni. Low miteage. 84*80. Contact Mark Colder at Wachovia Bank, Gresnvllte. 757-

mi_

oil

Ford

MUSTANG, 19*8. Automatk, 4 cylinder, 10.080 miles. 8500 and taka up payments. 795-4*91 before 3 p.m. weekosY*. anytime weekends.

MUSTANG II 1974. 4 cyllndsr, 4

speed, exosltent gas mileage, i tKr^ stereo/caseette. site*. 756-

99fm}ktarjlm}.

PINTO 1979 ttatlen wagon. Fully jlpped, low mieiage. (teed on I. 8400 and taka up payntent*.

id913._

022

Rymoutti

PLYMOUTH FURY. 1977. V^

good condition, police package, extra*, (tempany car sate. **35. 758-49**, T58-4959, 75*0675.

023

PonNbc

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1979.

840M worth of ovtlons. It's got It all 37,000 mites. Cost 81---------

______- 811,030. Asking

86000. Call 757-66*0 during work, 756-3*6 after work._

024

OATSUN 3**ZX, 1979. Sky blue with

Sand luxury package, low mileage.

ACCORD LX 1979. Air power steering, AMFM tape. 5 speed. Call 756-9151 after 4:tep.m.

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 speed, cassette tap* playsr, radial fires. 83195 or bsy5f<y:>5B3*45.

SUBARU STATION wagon. 1971. 4 ..... 'condition, 35

cyllndsr, 4 speed, good condltlar

75*-

SUPERBEETLE. 1*73 VW Good condition. 81*95. Call 749-3391 after *

p.m.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1979. Air, AAA/FM, low mltesi^. Excellanf condition. 756-9565.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Black. Excollanl conditio

___________ condition. 81250 negotla-

bla. Call 75*d**1 after 7p.m.

VW, 1970. Rebuilt motor, transmission and csHborator. New bafteiy, brake* and paint. 81250 firm. 756-30*5 after 6._

BEETLE 1970. Rabullt sfwlne, rodlals, AM/FM *-track tfo^ . CB radio. Runs Ilk* new. 81500. 795-4643 davs. 7^47*7 ntehts.

VW DASHER 1*75. Excellant con-dltlon. 82400. 75B667.

Our community's best saiacfton'or furniture and accessories Is avallabi* every day In ttwsa col-,

032

B(taF<rSale

GALVINIZEO boat traitor, Cox CDI950 drive on. Brand new. 8*00 or

bast offer . 756-3*64.

ir STINGRAY 19*0. Sacrlfking, nwsf sell. 86300. Can be soon at th* Boat House. 756-7925 days, 753A567 after 6.

1*73 (8ALAXY 16' with 197* Mercury 115 on 1975 (telvonliad oversiiad trailer with large wheel*. Lass than

35 hour* on engine. Open bow with ski pylon. 1300. Jsfim during 9>yfc..Wfe3^f9r,work._

034

CampBrsFirSalg

ffio wrvicv CMparnviMrn. Mifi#

locaflon since 1934. Sasser's Camp

ing Center, North 117 Business, (M

. Jdsboro. 1-734-4616. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday, 9 til 13 Saturday._

CyclBsForSalB

1976 HONDA 500-CB Good condl tlon. 8975. Call 756-6366 before * a.m. or after* p.m.

197* HONDA CX500. 50 mite* per gallon. Excellent runner, shaft drive IlMid cooled. Helmet In-Cluded.*W0. 753-3479._

1*7* HONDA (sL-N**. 796B793 after

7 p.m.

1979 CBdSO Honda. Like new, low extras. Must sail.

miteage, many SiaTw36i.

OV Trucks For Salo

TORO VA8^ I97L 6 cyllt^.

'sry good condition, car sal*. 81635. 7S8-49**,

'50-0675.

19*9 DQPGE Vn. 8575.74B3709_

1974 JEEP CJ-S. 46,000 miles. 82250.

197* FORD TRUCK Power steering

and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM with tool box. 83400. 756-39*9 gnyflms:

197* FORD van 150 Econolln*. 351 AAA/FM radio.

motor, automatic, .. ______

Low miteage. Call 753-43*1 anytime weekends, after 5 weekday*.

1*79 DODGE van 200. 31* angina, 15,000 mites, gray carpet. S5M0. Call 795 4*9r before 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

1979 F-150 Rangsr Lariat. Air, stereo, cruls* control, fully loadsd.

046

PETS

AKC G(XDEN Retriever pupptes. 8100 ooch. To be shown October 37, 3*and39.1-333-4054 after 7:30p.m. AKC TEACUP and Toy Poodtes, Chihuahua, Pomeranians, Cockar

Spsntels, PNt-A-Pooe, Yorkshira Twrlers, West Highland Terriers. Fox Tei

Boston Terriers,

Schnouiars. Open 7 days

- - - ^--ajoV

Terriers and

Bullock's Kennel, 750-3601

PUPPIES - Dalmatian*. White with Mack dots. 875. Call Pallocksvllte, 224-7941 or 324-5431

RACING HOMER PIgoons tar sate. Bpfrpflr. 793 1433.

REGISTERED Collte pwial** tor sate. 850 aach. Sae at HifiT Myrtte Avenue, Creenvllte. _

051

HtipWanlBd

AIR CONDITIONING.

rafrlgerotlon Insfructlor, AXartln Community Collm. Provide In-structkin In basic princlptes of Installoflon, operaftan, and maln-tanonce of climate control aqulp-mont. Formal training and work axpertenc* required. AppUcattons received through Octabor 3*lh. Ten

month contract effective 11-1-00 possible renewal ttwreafter. Martin Community Collage,

Wllllamslon, NC Equal Opportunl-tv-Afflrmatlve Action Emefchier.

ANESTHETIST neadsd tar 93 bad acute car* facility. Located In the heart of NC ski country. Supportive community, good benefits

and salary commensurate .........

portenca. For further Information, contact Elizabeth Wonar, CRNA, Cannon Memorial Hospitai, P O Box *, Bannar Elk, NC 2*604. Of flea; 704-090-5030; Home;

iSgJWigKoflir'"

aMlttv. Ewings, S3OJI0O a yelar and up. Tf-alnlng program tor custom machina monogramming on Motoing, smirtewear, unidme. Must have Wkground of sawing gpw^wc*- Call or writo Eastom Monogr^ Sorvice, Division of

0131 tor schedutod appolntniant

ywoof. "y $^)'E;art,s;t5iSy

emptowr. _

Including'free haalthond Ilf* Insurance, toltlon assistance.

IWpOlwlgd

CAREER OPPORTUNITY to the challanBlwg ftold of past eewtrel.

train

Bftve abW^ toftvs plan. E

necessiri, we wtu whito training.  UboA

incenHvs plan. ExceWent oppo

- -------

ty for advancamant.

fumlshad. Driver's licans* re-

CASHIEI Saturday, eetod, cad

LZSaBjBKvtaBL

lASHIER wanted. Tuasday-Hours, * td S. If Intor-caN 75F6134 between 1 and 5

CONSTRUCTION werhers Carpenters and laberwe, need wtth form work. Call

tor appointment.

COOKS and wsHrssse* neadsd. Amdy to persea Your House Ree-taurant. to Mwnortel Driv*. No

CXHiNTERPERSON

For Evening SMft

Reefaurant Operation

Must b* over I* and acceptsMi

err  pooltten te full

tlma. some weekends and holidey*

full

Re^ wHh brief quallflca6tens to

[ 1146. (^rsenvttte, NC

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

On* year recepfiontsi

experience as dental asaistanf. Good

hours, good salary, (reaf opportu-nHv for advancement. Call 792-1337.

EARN EXTRA $$$ FOR CHRISTMAS

Soil Avon part time or full Hm*.

CALL 752-7006

EXPERIENCED Industrlai sowing I operators. Excellent conditions. Paid vacattan.

machine

uMEirktfia

^ MktoyL good hospltsilzstlon.

Inge baneflts. Opportunity Ei

, fSB wage*. Equal

cvn_TogS;_lnc^Conetos

MOVIE MATES wanted tor 364 Wlovte Male. No oxpartance necessary. Excellant pay. Call 756-9939

^121-

NEED RNs and LPNs. 7-3 and 3-11 full and parf-hm*. Every other weekend off. A^y to director of Nurses, Gnsanvilte Wlla

NURSE CRNA Immediate opaiv Ing. 50 bod acute car* hospHal oponed 1974 In coastal NC (kewing community with excel tent outdoor octlvltlas throughout th* year. *25,000 and llbaral fringe banafHs. ^ ... -------

nu fringe uer

Washington Counfy HospHal, 707, fHymoufh, NC xmi Bowen, PersonnsI, 919-7934135

NUL . or RN nighfs, no

FOR local

LPN

Must be slim and aggressive. For personal Interview, caW 7560882

OR SUPERVISOR RN to direct, coordinate and plan the achvHtes of the operaftng room personnel. Interpret operative procedures and pollctes and reviews work performance of OR nursing staff. Works cteeoly with surgeons and members of surgical team. 3 years exporl-ance as OR nurse. (Uimpatltlv* beni^ In

salary and axceltent

eluding free haallh and Ilf* Insur hdtlon

ance. tuition assistance, continuing education opportunlftes. and merit pay Incraaees. Contact Personnel Dopartntenf, Lenoir Memorial Hos

pital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC S50I or call 919-522-73*5

PART-TIME housekeepar and cook needed. Must have driver's license. Call75-4l35aftor6p.m.

PERSON TO core tor Invalid man.

RN'S^ - LWS DIstrlcf

Howltal needs you. Opening* on all shim. Shift differentials. Full and/or port tlma. Contact Barbara

AkcDonaW, Nrectw- "of Nursing, NC 919-943-31II.

SALEAAAN We offer solid future, advancement opportunity, parma- TT t^^gy piu, bsnefits.

Call^.!,:

Shoes. Carollna East

SECRETJMY andMxikkaapar for small business. Good typliw skills and basic bookkeeping (raining raqulrad (shorthand unnacoesary). Hours, 9-5, 5 days per week. Salary

gt^rmlve. Sa^ reswne and tetter

Box 301*. (iraanvllte, NC

SERVICE MANAGER tor farm

ai!S!H%

Inc., 364 By-pase,

*0** SUPERVISOR needed. Good pay and twnaftts offsred to quallflad

apaleante. Expertenca deslrad In

heavy mafal work

534-4111.

^br"2S!

SYSTEMS ANALYST for local

flmoNi^Ing ^Ic*. Expartence

TRUCKERS Intarasfad In

bockhaulliM on a conflnuad basis. RdbMwomni*, NC to Baltimore, MO CMI (301) 9664NS2, Monday-

Frldav, 9*.m.(ll4p.m

756toPbatwaen*a.m.and6p.m.

.WO EXPERI.ENCED GM rachnlclans naeded. Excaltent sal-

ary plus ttlingi^beneflts and profit

-iacf Date Anderson at Chevrotot. 796-3150._

WANTED

Experienced Office Clerk

For large Gresnvllte tood firm. Must b* capabte of accurately

handling larw sums of money Must be naaT fast, and afflctenl.

Wages based on expartenca and aMlIte. If you meet th* abov* c|Mllflcatlons, send reeuma to Of-

Bok 1967, Graanvilla, NC 37*34. All rapHa* kgptcgnfldontlaL_

WANTED Aggrasslva, young Individual, axpariencad In hunfing and fishing. Apply H L Hodg^ In

WANTED Carpenters halpars. Apply In parson at end of RIvorMuff Road or call 75F6054.__

WANTED PERSON to Install storm ale. Full L Luptan

windows, doors, roofing, tlma employment. Call C I

WANTED: axpariencad part-tlnw or full tlma cashiers and stock clerks for local supermarket. Muet be neat, accurate and afflctent. Top wages and good working condltlone. Must have at least 3 years experl anca In large supermorhal. Not

ixpartenc

__________ please do not apply.

We do not have Hm* to train. Ifyou moat tha above quallflcaflons and want to join a company whara you'll

-SSSJfB.Tjrr,''**

Graenvllla, NC 37*34.

Box 1967,

0 WorkWanlBd

BABYSITTING In my horn*. Call 753-g292._

ETE

FORMER KIndsrgarton teacher would Ilka to kasp children In her

horn* In nursery school at-753-7*29

aftef^vafkdejo^

Sunday and

HOUSECLEANING sarvlca: clean your house, toskto from

ctean your house, toskto from bottom. Call 1747 3*36 or 1747 MATURE, bustosas ortentod lady deelras poettlan as manager of antique. taMee or shoe shop. 75*-

1243 attar 5p.m.

NOBILE HOME repairs. All kinds.

R*vAriba.75M5

NO JOB TOO small. Carpontor repair work, roof work and palnHng

oit^^hwsas and rnoMla honws.

and counter tope. Call 753-3076or 75*0779 anytime.

PAINTING a^ ^Ipaperlng. Work quarantaad.758-5379.

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calfjamaa Horrtogtoa 753 7765

EBLtEdSL

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATIONJof ctoarlng. landscMing, backhoe-buHdozor worTcSl Sonny Cok, 746-334*Or 746-3414.

TV REPAIR All makes and

QualHy work at k*. Satisfaction gu

abla prk*. Satisfaction guar; CallGary Dayl 758-73:

060

FOR SALE

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

HimdradsofWall

^a an -K-

MflV MWWOBIIlVfS

Alsodoora. 18* ana boKae, haattng unite, * feet llghf ftxhaee. attic fans, bathroom flxturoe. many othar Items.

FbJSALVAGE 3717W VemonAv*.

065 FarmEqiripfmnt

AuRESSSSSIgM^

diiitotor. Baal after ovor

tm*.

FBrWlEEMlpRMRl

BALMOWIRE 6**r benevAmr lean made (5 or merslTarw; 9*8r (I*or mar*), 0.99.

ntaanvMa. K

FARM NUkCHNpRY Autton Sola TuaSayTlSvanfir 4 at I* a.m. 158 tractors, 38* Imptemsi'its- Wb buy

laLEfiSHllfcSL

067

GaragB-YarESalB

Saturday and Sunday, November I, 3. SItvar-plated ssorlng piscs*. Havlland SSia. Osprmslen glass, crystal. tornHure, ctsth**. 4x6 OrWital rug. aN serte of adds and

072

UvBBlock

AMERICAN

I, weilMlffl lot vWSWeff

5 yaars old.

Ptoaaura. Com 7ir369 after 5p.m.

FORSALE

Santa Gertrudis Bulls

Larry Becker Bayteroi.NC 745-4958

HORSE

C K McCottar NmarBenvNC

SEBACK RIDING Jwmw

TWO DUROI

DUROC boars. Sarvka age.

074

MtsoillangouB

ANTIOyE ^jdWio.

5452or 7501

AUTOMATIC COIN opwated coftoe dispansar. 1 year old. *450.

BLACK JACKER flrwilaoe I sfovse.

and frea standing

CALL CHARLES TICE. 798-3013. tor small loads pinebark, sand, topsail and stotM. Also driveway WSL

CENTIPEDE SOD 752^.

CHAIN SAW Ste or best offar. Can be seen at 131 Van Qyka Street

CLOSE OUT sate on all Norman's bedspreedi. All to stock Norman's

custom bedspreads. 25% off at iarpgtand,3

Larry's Caroatland. 3*1* East lOth.

DARE IV fireplaca Inssrf* and woodstovas. The Hoatmalwr, 79*-

CLASSIFIEC

CLASSIFIEO ADS will go to for you to find cash buyi?s tar <

unused Hams, to ptoc* your phone7S3teM*

POur,

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days.

70 309 (mgbjlgtxilt), 75^33^1.

IREWOOD FOR SALE

FIRE

saesi

FIREWOOD 825 and up. 24 hour amargency servios. 534-4843 days.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE WhHe, rod and Mack oak. 845, Vi cord; 1*5 cord. Ssaaenad beech, *90, Vi ogrd;

81*0 cord. Mixed oak and mapte (half and half), 8M,. W cord; 00

cord. Stackad and dellvarad. 750-

FIREWOOD Mixed oOk and pine.

tD omr IomI ot ITS BBr C3di^ (deilwM^); *30 per toed or *40^ cord (picfcad up at wood yard. Flat SwamMi^ wiiwl< NO. 025-4991 or*35-W*1. _

FIREWODD We ofter only Hi* best. All oak. no mixed. Vk cord oak, S43J0. Cut, delivered, stockod to

ilflcatlons and need*. Coll

753 1563 ntohte.

FOR SALE PoanM hay. No grate. Excaltent quallty.^ll 73d*96^

GOOD USED Mcyctee. Coll after 6 i^i*^tmaon Tuas and ~

HARD WOOD or pine. 840 pickup load.^lvarad. 75M04*._

LIKE NEW iga^^H^ stHch

LfwpjncqyctL

MIXED HARDWOOD Dellvarad and stackad, *30 truck load. 746-

*575.

MIXED HARDWOOD tor tala. Split, can be pickad up or dellvarad. gll7M-40j.

OAK WOOD by Jamas. Mixed, 835; dlloah..|48.7^l

9193.

OIL PyED gas fumaca tor moMla

or75P4450.

I cbndHlon. 8125. 798-4757

ONE LARGE fraeslanding Carolina Woodstov*. Usad loot than 1 yoar. 8390 Hrm. Can be seen af 3103 Souttt Memorial Driva, Bill Clifton Agftyy or call 70-030.

ORGAN (good condttlon); gocart (Mod oMyT^). 746^3897, Sunday

aftomoon; attar 5 on Monday.

PIANOS Rental*. Parante, rent a new Spinel piano, for boginnars only. As tow as 825 per month. Call 1-446-4101. W C Raid Music Com-uptown Rocky Mount.

BSOL.

PORTABLE dishwaslwr. *198. 756-5653 attar 4 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS Etei^ux vacuums and shompooar*. Call dsater, 756te711._

RETHREADS - A untaM Ihriff shop featuring clothing. Ilnwis, dishes, drapertes, household Hems, b*t.

records and much mora. Open Tuasday - Saturday from 9:38 fe3 .m.406r ------------

1 Evans Street Malt

Fourth Straal. 79S8384. Shoes tor

rsmrfn 911 wi. fm hmwb. ntr

tala. 83 to 830. In very good

SHOPSMITH for sate. Accsssorte* Included: planar, band sow and printod maliH-lal. 1979 model. 81608 firm. 752-7293 after 9 p.m._

SOFA (dark brown colar, oood offar;

condition), 865 or bast ______

sholgun (OarlIn gooeo gun, model 55; ' barrel, hondtae 06 or 3 Inch magnum shells, axceltent condl

yiOfM Tenth

798-2

T Rlt attend.

STIHL

Chain Saw Sale*

A Sarvlca Sbice 1963

Claik&Ck).

Of Greenville, Inc.

Acroa* From Parkers Barbequo Memorial Drive

756-2557

ugssmaa_

STUD CjX^ .1^ ba usmI as

SUBURBAN

fireplaca

RBAN woodm_ . _______

for sate. One year old. 8325. 756-7978 or 756-2816.

SWEET POTA-mltes west o Wlntorvllte. 7560862,

.85 a bt^.J

983

TANNING BOOTH for sate. 534-9936 or 7460361

TOP SOIL. Sand, Rocks. Lot Claaring, Landscaping. Henry -thinpton 746-3461

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor

all

rth Pitt Stras. Open 8; to 6

South ,  ------

p.m.. Phone 758-7333

USED brown vinyl sofa and chair.

cjraH*!--------------

813 days. 79A5B78nlohte.

USEDSTORE EQUIPMENT

Sat of scales, 8" drkik Mm, 6* meat box with now comprassor, RC Allan nwnual cosh rector.

CALL79S-4554 .

|jSED^^TIRES Jrom ^up.at

________ Tire Cantor, West End

Shopplnu Cantor, 7569371

W(XX> FOR sate. 830 you haul, 840 w* haul. &II 753-0635 or 94F9413 or

975-2365. (H-lmattond Sakie Beach, Jack Davenport.

XL-12 HOMELITE chain sow. Good condition. 8188.7466483.

1088 ROLLS of wallpfpor In stock. AH name brands. First qwSlty. SavkigB of to 90% at IIm

Wallpapar Room at Larry's CorpsiiianL 3010 East Tonth Sfroitt,

Sf8wyWf-,

OFF on an

edttovei. Pteno 738 GroanvHIa

756-3444.

p>m.

SSC!gT34fT0,'Tai

iSgropaeefteOtor(vsi35), *10; ffwo.

6 X

toot trampollns. Lika new.

SAVE MONEY this wintor.;. sKop

and us* tha Clotslfted Ads every

dayl

MoMlBHamBSForSBiB

nJisi

75 WtoblleHgti* For Sale

TfrW ------

13 X 4A 3 bedrooms, funttehed. Gas heat and slews, ab cendttteto set M lnnKfprk.MB|.7|Hia

13 X 8*. 3 baWoams. Pfy equMy and taka up payments. CaH 794-3*66

^S^KSrifl^.JiU.VU

furnished, cmRm air, Ha dawe:

1-364 0689 after 4 p.m.

1974 CASINO 3 ,

3 BEDROOM

MoMla Homos, 796A3.

076 Muaicgi Ingfrumante

FARISFA COMBO organ. 5 octavos. Good condtttan. WHh coos.

0B2 LOST AND FOUND

STILL LOBT Solid Mack, tomato cot. Highway 30. BaHwl vicinity. If L call Mill' ------

UlteHousa.

^Sk

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR. sate.

con

will gross 1 If abla. AskI

_______ Asking 818.080. Dry

Claaners. esIaMlshad 38 years. Fttt Cteunfj|Mt5M down and toka over.

tea. Inc.,

Brokars, 7S^3666. J T Snowdsn,

to friends, neighbors, co workers. Dally cash cominlsslon*. Wito: Parmo-Glfte. Rt. X Bok 8A Kan-H8PdilN<pagl

SOLAR Is profttabte. Our systems combine solar and woodbumlng.

afferdsbla. In iSt

diracf Information: (404) 20-1870.

085 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP (Nd HoHoman. North Carallna's original ^Hmnay

inwwM ------------

day FivnwHte

s original <

r3ii5J!r.s't55SJrsai

STONE DAMAGED windshteid* repaired. Prevent

can ba

__ optically n, further cracking, rastore glass strength. Eliminate high coAM

________ high

reptacemant. Modest ooJl. 756-7855

VINYL OAMAOEDtr Car seats.

vlti^

fumHur*. booths, luggaga. fops, arm roete. Can be repelrad at a fracHon of uphoistory costs. 75fc7^

WINDSHIELD scralch*df7 Can be buff out damage tor lets than 1/3 cost of raplacament. 756-7095.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 Cofmrarcial Prapwfy

FOR REirr.Qffloo aito wwyi^.

Located 1087 Chsetnuf 753^13 days. 75^387n(ghte.

storo. Interior .... ........

storage con be comptetod at your cholc*. Excallanf location. 614 Arilngton Boutevard. Call Flaming A AseoctetOA 7566235.

MULTI-FAMILY lot, suHaM for 16, 3 bedroom unHs. 839A08. 79A3388

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor toes*. 1000 squaro feet. Nslghborheod commercial sens. Hookor Road. Call 752 1733 days. 796-7614 nights.

Mffldfng- for ^ SSST&k

structure, heated, air cc

pavod parking In front and back. Locatodnoi South Evans Straat. Call M E Sutton or J E Adton.

106 FanrnFflrSalB

largP

pounds of tobacco. ApprHclmatoly 4000 road frontage. BaauHful tend. Call Davl* Raatte, 793-3000; nighte, 3984._

7gfcLW9r7%3

m HoubbbFotSbIb

AFFOROABLY PRICED home. Extra claan. good colors, 3 Ih^ room, dsn with

overslaed flraptaca. 3 baths, garage, oanfral akr and l,m. 796-2838 attar 5 and

ATTRACTIVE. comtortaMa

cosy Is how you'll ________

beautiful Mick ranch. Den economical Flshar stove. Exoaitenf

toon at 9V9% and owner wIN con-sMar soma financing. Law 80s. CMI

today. Davis Raalty, 752-3088; n|ghfc75Aimor75*-3*64.

alnwet an acre lot. 3te bafhs, S

soma carpet. Over 4000 square tost of iNwted are* wHh porches gator*.

75f19979r756:ao

BROOK VALLEY Now's the chance to move Into your 4 bedroom dream homa. This homo hae a terrific family room. As a mottsr of fact It has 3 family rooms, both with flraplacae. 81184. Call Uly Rlch-ardonGallarYOfHeme6.756-2S7B. BY OWNER 2 sto^ Wllllameburg. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, great with firapiac*. large dscC stor;

per totT886,08A^Ka52idtoMfe>.

6 p.m., anytime on

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HADDOCKS

:ONSTRUCTION

Homt T(ci( B.ic) iiof' ..'oi f Toili ts

CALL 756-9885

RAIItR

REPRESENTATIVE

Local anMats of an SMsndteg n

company Is sssklng salos rsprsasntallvss. Company morksls corporals smployss bsnoflts and

anda

starling amount gp to |18N por month..pius Mngo bonoMs and a comprahanslva training program.

inqultteslisMlnconlldsnos.Pteoisisnd rssums to P.O. Bos 1133. QiesitNto. MC.

m HmmrnHrtm

_____- Osngr must

^ taN.Cat 1^. Uly

Rlchardmn's Oary ~

at ftomas.

Bay-sa ,sa,

alatorood V642about Jndtooan the

atato rood V642about J ndtogan the

gsjsar'cJi'L.ar

'STJS.^iJStKZ

KSLTTWa.LS

te Straat. i lidrssmi. iv, month. Braob_ Valtoy. 3

SR*

ocurtty dw

jas. laaSA^^^

mantsT You muat oravtow tote 3 badroom. m boNi, Mw naw borne BaauHhilty carod far ond>ei|d tor

wSSb.

7SF3S8; Nghte. 716-1997 or

East Tonto St. Motel and tmiHl

pSr fronf WQm, ViAR WiWPwy Zl

Unco Roalty, 796-58*8 l8r more

;R FINANCING on tote one

d In ttw oounhv, botweei, I* and Farmvliia. Approx , 1488 tquars tool wWi gas maca, oaey dan, 3 badroom roenv kttcnan and hroakfat

ExcaHant nalgliberhaed. Cali

Oavto RaMty. fS-mO night 70-W97gr 70-884,

** **)- Cerymperery

; 3 badroam. 2 boto, groat

room with fireplaca. toff-den. garage and much moro. 78B-9MO by

80II

bate

ruoHc

OWNER

RREI

roof, storm edndowi and deor. conlral alr, carpaT Chato Hnk IBnca, firoplaco, carporL tscated en large treadtot, good <

8A780 dom..talal|

wL'taial fiaymsnt ttSfM.

OWNER TRANSFERRED - Lovely 4 bodroom homo tttti oN tarmal araos ptos larga din wHh IWoplace Larga kltchan faatortng broakfasi

bar. Graof tocaftan. w _____

Rtcnardson. Oaltary af Home.

SakfflL

u%m Tmncn wiwi j bmrmvvh nrinai

living and dlnlng, dan with fIropSm 2 M bfli^ 9W^

im_

Agsiky. toe. 756-

WESTHAVEN Law STa. 4 bodroom

brick ranch.

 ________ 2V9 baths, den,

flroplaca, all Iha dras. 8IA8M loan

"-------

3088,

bateoo can ba aisumad at Stack-KIgar Raalty, 7S8- ntghto.OanaStefc.75f3li._

WOULD YOU Ilka a homa wHh a good Man aooumpWon, naw carpet Higand watlpiwor. baautHuNw dec orated? Step dreaming and let ua

u can nu sftoattv,

mak

. this a 78A3000;

5 room

EAST 4th Straat. Campus area Mm houaa with on upotalrs ^_-tmant. AppmMlmototy 2500 aquor* toot piM extra tot. m.ooo

gilWlltams Real Estoto. 7N-8615

3 BEDROOM brick houoa. FHA pprowad w^ no do

pprowid wHh no down payment

LZXtetodtoMSiMWTSsiiCTr

111 InvBBlmmtPrapwty

DUPLEX Brtak wllh ftMk par annum aiaumafato toon. Contact Jaannatto Con Agincy. Inc. 756

IBL.

iKJffirrfln/irgfg ptTx

113

LBRdFbrSBlB

ACREAGE POR SALE . ExpaHant ^^Waawtobtyprkjd^Twpw

bulldi

52 acrae of lonA aome

1-9000,

115

LBtsFSrSBlB

sra2ckSLr^

For sato bv ownor. 79A59N.

Wai^'s'S88R5jrF%W'/

vtotqgifV spqFapqaawewiqpia* a rmr V

anprevad. Alao rural tato ovaBaMe. Ckwnar ftoanclng for qualified buyora. Call Janqa A TnSTsulld ars.746^or76669N.

CLASSIFIEDOISPUV

WBuyClMn UsQdCart

ARyMM.AR5Tl9B

HsUiIsM

E.1MHW- IMII4

ELECTRIC

PnmmRilral

wwtePaBWBBa^wa

RmMmiIIiI

/UmEBffcOMBWRlBBt

MROIvSBfSlBB

CharlM(Eddlt)Tflpp

919-7SMI17

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

PidAndMSMH SrIm PrtsoinmI NMdsd

STOP-N-QO foods dGtlTM applicRnts wanting m

or pirt tkM work for tiorat bi AydM. Qitftaii and WIntoivlllo.

Bmofitslncliido:

HoaRhPlan Ovortbiiepittfthourt Cash bonutM ind talM oonlMis PaldVactllon

PfoataMwofUngcoiidNkNitwHhiioh^ Salary rangM from |Si9loSa.79p hour diptii-dlnguponoxporioneo.

Applicants nmwt Iw Mph aehool gradatao and to Udw potygrspli toM. ConlMl Ms. Okaion SkfaUi

at TM-Tait. a - Iria p.. Itondav-FiWap ar pM np

ppacaMonkoni any aiepMQo almo.

115

Lois For Salt

ii,

RENTALS

MOW LEASING Mil ttoraf* M ArtingiS; SaW Wr_r^

mi.

Alytn FrMay. f

m Apenmenh For Ront

AZALEA GARDENS

Grawtvtlla't 4Mtd moat

All alactrlc

mcNnt da-and ludio

raa Miar and tawar and yard

All aparfmardt on ground Hoar

wMhperchee. ^_

. Froat fraaralrlgaralora.1W DNhr RNleeior, GreeovlUe. N.C.-Moaday, October V,

W1 Apartmtnit For Roni

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two

tiodraofn tmantimaa apart U Radbank. Road/Jh

-------- rafrlgaraior. ranoa. dto-

^ mcludaiwa alao m Cabla TV convomani to If Plata

ho^djhod apartmonts available. Aparlnwm availabla for Novambar and Dacannbar

7SM151

9HE BEDROOM APARTMENT

u^iities mcludad. Short *gm laaaa. Olda London Inn, 75* jbS_

ONE BEDROOM apar Place *1*5.

IO*B

3*11 or 75*-

(KX3M in an apartmonl iharad wHh Ia5*. On* block from

hop young

jlvarltv call 7S3233 lor hi torvlow

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Lacalad In ____ __________

Brook VaMiry Caunlry Club. Shoam by appointnrwni only Coupla* or aingloa . Nopolo.

Contact JT or Tomnty William 737I5

carriage house Apartmont*. I tadraom toinhoMM._Aii oloclric.

Mty earpatod. cabio TV, pool and SunArv fCTcoll 75*^3*50

CHERRYCOURT

LuxurloM > badroom

and I badroom apartmont*. Carpal, dropoa. compactara, waahar dniar how-upo. pool, aauno. tanma court.

club howao, ate

OUm.EX - now vary ipacioua

lli-Milaco and boat Ptimp hoathig enrfcaeWnH, Call

duplex, 3 badroom*.' Naar unl-varatty. No pat*. 733M

triplex 3 badroom*. ivy bath*.

difhwaahar, waihar

pump, difhwaahar. wi hookiaM, tharmopana *a*5. lUdoa Placa. 7g^73f

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom ^den apartments. carpet, vapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Or. adiecent to Greenville Country Club. 756^869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and hwo badroom gardan apartmanta. Fully carpetad, furnlahing ranga, ratrlgarator, diahwahar. diapoaal and caMa TV ConvanlanWy locatad lo ahoppira cantor and achool*. Locatad |u*l off lOttiStraal.

Call 752-3519

LARGE DUPLEX A* now 3

badraoim, dining, largo living aroa, V/7 boNw. dack, atoraga. All talnad In two laval*._ Idaal woodad

Jl eon

location. Raatrktad. Call Cantury *l B FarbaaAaancy,7_2i.

LOVE TREES

Exparianca tha unlqua in apartmont living wHh natura outalda your door. Quality conatruction, firaplaoaa. haaf pump* (haating com S0% laio man camparabla unll*), diihwaahor. washor/dryar hook-up*, wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana window*, axtra Insula-

"cbURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

ArHraton Blvd.

75^50*7

NOW AVAILABLE Now 2 badroom apartmanta In town. Waaher/dryar hookup. IV bath*. Call 75*^7755 tor Intpm^lgn.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINQS RamodatlngRoom Addltlont,

C.L. LiptOII, Co.

TniKLAIV

iniHSIED

MNWIMa.

The

JLE TV

Offlea hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frhtay. Call us J4 hoursadayat

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Wllhiw street 759 4335

1, 3. and 3 badroom*. waahar dry

r dryer . ., club

5 biockt from East

hook up*, cablavialon, pool, houaa. Only 5 biockt from Carolina University

Check evaryvOiere elae first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment with central haat and air. wall to

w^l_c^pM. apglOfKes furnished.

75*-1031 or 75*-*

r4p.m.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms, Waahar/dryer hook m, DIshwash or, Haat Pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Saif Cleaning Ovens. Frost Froe Refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU *3*5 3 badroom*. *335 3

bodrooms. 753-0277. Evanlr^ *10

p.m. and waakand* Call 75*-3

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment* or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy WlWlama. 75* 7*15.

3 BEDROOM, 1*/ bath townhouse Rafrigarafor, stove, dishwasher. *375 par month. Laaaa and deposit ragufred. Duffus Realty, Inc. 75*

125 Condominiums For Rent

lag*

Condominiums. Just off 2*4 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary School. 3 bedrooms. *300 a month. For more Information, call 75*-7755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Secretarial/ Receptionist

Youthful pGTSon, accurate typing and phone personality a must. Full time. Sand resume to;

P.O. Box 752 Greenville, N.C. 27834

127

Houaes For Rant

BRICK homo*. Unlvaralty area, two badroonna. 2 Coionlal Haigbts. 1 badroorm. *335 Hardaa Acre*. 3 badroom*. t32S CaH Louise Hodge, Realtor, 75* :U00 or 7sm.

EAST WRIGHT Road 3 3 bath*

flraplaca. Excallant nalghborhoad Call 753 4013 (aak for Blllla Joan Travathan) or 75*-44g5-

FOR RENT In Lynndo4a. bedrooms, 3 baths, over 3000 square faa.07aoamonlb. Com 750-7711.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 3 full bath homo In nica neighborhood cloaa to shopping conlar. AAorrlads aniy. *330 month. Call Oompaey Parkar, 75d-3l30or75*-5000._

133 Mobile Hornet For Rnf

13 X I

fun

oaniral

wa*har, Wyar, alr.> Excallant

condHien. *1*0 ExoaMant location.

StS*L

13 X A 3 badroom. Fumlahad wHh air and waahar.' Cauplas only. 753 5I*A 75*0003 attar 5 p.m

3 AMD 3 BEDROOM traNars for rant. CaH 75*^4_

135 OfflcB Space For Rant

HOUSES, apartnsants, mablla home* for rent Call 740-3304 or 1 534-433. _ _

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 tMdroom*. 3 baths, den with flraplaca, 1*00 square toot. *350 monHt. Aldrid^ A SoutharlanA 750-3500.

THREE BEDROOM hauae m Fox Run. *435. Exacutlva homo In Lynndale 500. Laaaa and roqulrad. Call CXrffu* Real 75*4)011_

taaHy. Inc

WE HAVE savaral hauaa* tor rant, *300 - *550 par month. Oakdala, Hardee Acre*. Brook Vallay, Unl-veralty area. Laaaa and dapoait required. Call Ouftus Realty, Inc. 7504WII

3 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, firaplac*. new, clean gas haat. Walking dis-lanca ECU DapoaH and Haxtbla laaaa available. $350 month. 75*-*M7 attar*

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. *435. Contact Jeannatta Cox Agency, Inc. 75*-1333._

3 BEDROOMS, flrilac* and haat pump. One year okT *330 Century >IB Forba* Agency, 75A3I3I.

3 BEDROOM brick !/ bath*, haat pump, dlahwaahar, garage, nica kKaflon *310 month. Lease and dapoait required Marrlads only, no Sir75*-*3*5

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, flreplaca. Large, wooded lot, fenced backyard. Quiet nelghboiliood. *375 par month. 753-1010

7 ROOM country houaa with IV baths betwaen Grinon and Aydan. 534 5507.__

129

Lots For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, furnished moblla homes. Alao lot* tor rant. No pat*. Deposita roqulrad. 750 4413._

If that vacant apartment is loaing

you money, remedy the situation ^ulckl^ with __a result getting

lied ad Call 753 *1*4

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King I Queen

752-1010

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30"

, , besuliful I walnut finish.

* Iap IsdsmG

Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $204.00 |49

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI.

752-2175

Dealers:

^ SHent Flame Stove Models Available

^niiEiiTC.iiniiico.

ROOFING & SHEETMETAL

MW _   _

Immediate

A. rvsiiu4r Tlatne

cirrm mmy- ^

H 1 KM.WIi.NI ISM ^

Complete Pipe and Rttings Available Chimney Caps Made To Fit

IRkkWfMvSt. 7SA

Nil

ton

7M-S27I

Due To Our Clearance Sale On 1980 Volkswagens, We Have An Excellent Selection Of Used Cars. NOW Is The Time To Take Advantage Of Our Inventory To Get The Car You Want AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD.

1980 Volkswagen Pickup Automatic... $6495

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit -oidsal. tTRQR

Low mileage air, AM-FM .........................................................^/DiO

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Didsel. 4 door, AM-FM, air . $6995

1979 Mazda RX-7 Sharp aporta car .......$7495

1979 Ford Mustang Extra clean  ....................$5695

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon -.i, . tutomltlc, pofnr ,trln,$2995 1975 Mercury Montego $2195

1975 Volkswagen Van Great for large family.. $3195

1974 Olds Cutlass Automatic, air .......$2495

1974 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic ......$2695

1974 Volvo Automatic, air. sunroof...............................

$3195

1974 Chevrolet Vega - $995

1973 Volkswagen Beetle - $2295

1972 Ford Torino 4 door, automatic.......

$1195

loe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

See

Roy Nash or Bob Lane

EXECUTiVE OFFiCE SUITE

available

In Ookmont Plaza.

I up to 3000 aquare UtTlltlM tumiVwd, im-

ovailabla.

75*-4774.

FOR LEASE MOO squoro teat office space. Excallant location. W5n733._

Cell

FOUR ROOM offica suita ready to mova In. Haat and air fumishad. Call FlamInQ A Atooctatas 75*-*335.

OFFICE SPACE tar rani Singla .Call 753 1030.

and mltipla sulta*.

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square faat to 2t00 square faet. Locatad oH 2*4 By Pose wasl. Coll Larry VWilltow, 73300.

OFFICE SPACE tor lease or office building in excallant tocotton. Contact Jaannatta Cox Agency. Inc. 75*-1333._

ISHH- SQUARE FEET Noar hoapi M conwiw- l<lMl tor mwN^iy

fflalglme.gpli7St:*074.

900 SQUARE FOOT oHic* building on Plaza Drive. Formerly used by SocM Sacuri oHtoa. Coll M E Sutton or J E

Social Sarvlcas. Naar ! ty oHIca. Coll M E & Sutton. 753-*I31

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RtmodtiingRoom Additions,

C.l. Lupton Co.

135 OmotSpacBForRBnl

J T or Tcmmv WMIIams. 75*-7015.

131 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Ctoaa to

cotot. Parktog space In roar. l-*fl3._

752-1

142 RoommalBWantBd

SHARE RENT of lar houaa with females. Across from ECU campus. Tanlfi Sfraat. 75*-40S7aftor 5.

WILSON ACRES Roommate noadsd to sham u^nNhad opart ntonf. Com 7ig-*7*0.

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED ADS dur ing Ihe Christmas season you'll find unexpactod bargains evory day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMriiBanbill

752-4122

WanlBdToBuy

BUVIHG AND SELLING gold and

130 EaW 9lh

sil________

Street. 73-MW

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SO^ FOAM rubber. quHfad tap mattra* with coiled spring. In good condHton 7SM4M.

TVfO iMdd 234-15 Michalln tVfs. Call 75*0474

W^ TO BUY cMicr* tumltur* Rafrlgaratar, stova, sink;

or combination pieces 7S3-*i*deys (ask for Vkky); 74*-**l night*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RamodglingRoom Addltlono,

C.L. Lupton. Co.

Pinetops

0M to contlnuBd growth, our Low Voltage Inetrumont Transformor Plant has an opening forth# following poaHion:

PRODUCTION S INVENTORY PUNNER

This peaHlon rBqulrBB a Batchalor'g Oogroe In BusIhbm phis a mininNMi of 2 yatra axpBriencg in a manufacturing Bmrtron-nwnf or ralafBd Raids.

PiBsaB tBiid your raBunw, bi strtcfgsl conNdencs, to: J.R. Oavts, Managar, ParaonriBl Ralations, WaaRnRhousa Elactric Corp.; Matar A Low Voftaga Instrument DMafon, P.O. Box 687, PInatopa, N.C.27M4.

WESTINGHOUSE

Aa Eeual OgaertiMMy Engloyar

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Cast Doors _

SpinDrafta f*"* . .

Spring Handlat

Brass Knobs HhwgMa Rof

fiionn^UHs XtMTapa Sisal Cutio Order

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

79MM

WlntBnfMa

MACHINE SHOP SUPERVISOR

For small plant support tool room. Should be journeyman toolmaker with some welding and mechanical drawing experience. Be able to work with or without blueprints to design and build small tools and fixtures. This is a working supervisory position. Must have all tools and be willing to work with production department to determine tooling needs. Experience in dye and plastic injection molds would be desirable. An equal opportunity to get in on the ground floor in a new plant with a permanent, well paid position. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., %9 Anderson Ave., Farmvilie, NC 27828. an eooai.o>itunity euployr

SECRETARY III

Needed to work in Family Practice Center - Dental unit. High school graduate with 2 years work experience, preferably 2 years business school. Duties Include typing, shorthand, public contact, receptionist, bookeeping, processing Insurance claims, patient billing, and occassionally working as dental assistant. State salary range; $8,820 - $12,468. Submit detailed resume to: Mrs. Mary H. Cole Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenville, NC 919-757-6352

An Equsi Opportwitty Employw timi AiflnnMlv* Action

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1977 Plymouth Volare

Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully equipped

3450

I960 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 c ao

Light blue, automatic, air condition, Uronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome ^ wheel drive, loaded with extras, only

rails, chrome step bumper

5600 miles

6950

11,

1980 Mazda RX-7GS ,

Sliver with wine red Interior, 5 speed, 1977 Buick Regal

air condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim. Fully

wheels ' equipped with sunroof

8450

3950

Bob Barbour

E3HE3E3E3 VOLVO

.117 West Tenth Si. Greenville 758-7200

FOR RENT

483 Sqiiare Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

The Real Es/

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE ANO SAUTER

Buying or Selling! For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvlce

RtAlTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

752-101C

A NEW OFFERING

SHERWOOD QREENS

Vas, you can stw buy honw In the thkilM! PofSlbla kwn assumption. Thraa twdraoms, 1W bslha, Hving room, dining sros, aleclric baseboard heal, window uNL Carport. 137,900.

TMmaWliHehurtt Listing Broker 75MM70

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

riEMBEH

PELO

WOniD LEAOCR IN RELOCATION

YORKE

Construction Company

TOWNHOUSES AT OAKMONT

Each townhouse features a traditional frame exterior, two bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. All appliances furnihed: range, refrigerator, dishwaaher and diapoaal. Double French doors opon onto a patio with storage area and privacy

wan. Washer-dryer connoctiona located conveniently noar badrooms and bath. Haat pump. Prewired for cabio TV. You solact color of carpat, paper, paint and appliances. Built to E300 standards.

FINANCING

FHA, VA and Conventional financing available.

FIRST 4 UNITS SOLD PRICE REDUCED TO $42.900. WE WILL PAY:

SOME OF THE CLOSING COSTS.

YOUR FIRST YEARS HOMEOWNERS DUES. YOUR FIRST MONTHS UTILITIES.

So If you want tha Invaatmant and tax advantages of home ownership without the hassles of yard and home maintenance, talk wHh us about Lexington Square.

LOjfMchMdwnQalBryolHoniaa

7SI4III

^ ----

nwlW llUnlllVil

Mirnrnmmi

UyMctiaidsonnMOH

CaahaytlLaiiceRaally

JonitlNnElliolTM-lfIt

DaffMRBaltylnc.

756-5395

SutHamon 756-3375

Catherine Greethr -i-fio'

Canlwy 21B. Fortwf Agtflcy 7514121

OlmctiBForbBS 7564431

HOME FOR SALE

1108 S. Overlook Drive. 3 badrooms, living room, dining room, 2 batlia and study. Corner lot. Price $62,01.

507 QUEEN

ANNE ROAD Beautiful 4 bedrootn, 3 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and custom pantry, den with large fhepiace, utility room, double garage with play room above, lot 110 X 160. Price $134,750.

RENTAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE

3 houaes 1201, 1203 and 1209 Forbes Street. $61,000 1207 Forbes Street. $16,500. 204 12th Street. $18,500. '

FARM FOR SALE

22 aeree on Old River Road. Price $50,000.

ACREAGEFOR^SALE 7.0 acres of lend behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street. $78,000.

DUPLEX LOTS

Comer of Pemllco Avenue and South Street. Approximately 149x 132deep. Price $9008.

Comer of Pamlico Avenue and Douglas Straat. Approx-Imataly 190 x 290 deep. Price $10,000.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND iSURARCEAfiENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

iinam

amBBim

M-n OaSjr MlKlBr. Cntmm, N.C.-MoncUy. Odotwr tJ, tm

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