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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Hunts spendii^ Page 8OtMtuaries Page 16-UNESCO QtA

99th Year NO. 259

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1980

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Carter, Reagan Face-To-Face Tonight

By WALTER R. HEARS ' AP Special Correspondis CLEVELAND (AP) -President Carter and Ronald Reagan campaign face-to-face, at last, tonight.

Its 90 minutes, Dono-cratic president versus Re-puUican challei^r, for the debating championship of a campaign shadowed at the end as at the outset by the

uncertain fate of the American hostages in Iran.

In a close contest for the White House, with just one week to go b^(e Election Day, the nationally tdevised and broadca^ debate could make break a president.

An Associated Press-NBC News poll showed Reagan narrowly ahead in the current preferices of likely

voto^ but with 25 percent still undecided, and about as many saying the Geveland debate will be a major factor in their final deciskms.

The survey showed Reagan preferred 42 poixnt of likely voters. Carte* by 36 percent, indepoxtent John B. Anderson by 10 percent, the rest scatteed or uncertain. But the poll indicated that

millions of Americans have made only tentative decisions on how to cast their ballots. The margin of oror was 3 percent.

Andierson, who protested bitteriy and futilely whoi he was dropped fmn the debate roster, is staging his own rebuttal in Washii^ton. He is to answer the same que^ions the major party candidates

get in a show to be televised by Cable News Network that will include, too, the Caite-Reagan debate.

In a race so close, with the hour of deci^ so close, the two candidates in the real debate may wdl prove to be cautious, rq>eating familiar campaign themes, wary of the slip or the misstatement that could cost votes.

Carter campaigned his way to Geveland and said he was ready te Reagan. The president was spending the day in his hotd, across the street from the ornate, 900-seat Music Hall debate scene, at his last-minute studies and rehearsals.

Reagan did his studying at home, at his rented estate in Middleburg, Va., before

coming to the bunting-draped debate city to appear tniefly at a downtown rally, then wait out the final hours until the 9:30 p.m. EST confrontation.

Four panelists were to question the candidates, whose aides tried to anticipate topics and questions, and put them to the debaters in private rehearsals.

Raps U.S. Sideline Role

Khomeini Rejects Peace Talks

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Write BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said today that peace is not acceptable with Iraq because of the crimes conunitted against Iran in the Persian Gulf war.

The Iranian leader also lashed out at President Carter, saying Which war has Mr. Carter gone to? He is sitting in the White House while Iranians were being killed in batUe.

The speech, broadcast by Tehran Radio, made no mention of the American hostages.

Addressing himself to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, Khomeini said, you have killed so many Moslems and (kme so much crime that (it) is incomparable in history. How can you expect our (president) to have a session with you and discussions and

say the Shatt al-Arab (waterway) is yours? Leave us alone.

Which war front has Mr. Saddam (Hussein) gone to? Maybe he is afraid that his army would rise up against him.

What was your reason for doing all these (crimes) that now you go here and there seeking peace? Khomeini asked. How can we accept peace? Peace with whom? Khomeini vowed Iran would continue to fight even if we get killed or hurt or suffer trouble. We do not have any peaceful way with them (Iraq).

Nevertheless, Khomeini said Iran might relent on its ixKompromise position if Hussein stops this, if he takes his hand off the Iraqi people or if he repents and says, I have become a Moslem.

We have given away so

many martyrs (people killed in the war), now we should sit at the same table and talk? Khomeini added. Hiis is a religious issue. It is not what we want, it is an Islamic issue.

Khomeinis rejection 5f direct negotiations with the Iraqis came as 94 non-aligned nations discussed peace strategy to halt the war. A seven-man mediation mission is to visit Baghdad and Tehran soon to seek a ceasefire.

Iraq said its tanks made new assaults today on the northern and eastern approaches to besieged Abadan and said Irans oil . refining center was a dying city.

Iran said Abadan's defenders prevented the Iraqis from crossing the two river bridges on the main highways into the city on the Iranian coast of the Shatt

al-Arab estuary.

Both Iranian and Iraqi communiques reported fierce fighting at the Karun River bridge on the southern ed^ of Irans port city of Khorramshahr, nine miles northwest of Abadan, and at the Bahmanshir River bridge on the eastern outskirts of Abadan.

Iraq claimed its forces overran Khorramshahr, the

Pift County Registers Drop In Unemployment

Pitt Employment Security Commission manager James Hannan reported a drop in the unemployment rate had been registered for the county.

For Pitt County, the September unemployment rate was 5.7 percent - .9 of a percitage point lower than the state average, and 1.4 percent lower than the national average. This local level, however, is 1.3 percent higher than the Pitt County unemployment rate of 4.4 percent in September, 1979.

tember unemployment percentage r^resents a steady improvement over the preceding two months for July it was 7.7 percent and for August the figure was 6.3 percent.

Hannan also reports that the number of initial unemployment insurance claims registered locally have taken a climb - from 448 in August to a total of 689 inSepember.

Hannan noted the Sep-

The states economy continued to recover in September as unemployment dropped to 6.6 percent, the

REFLECTOR

lowest level since May this year, according to figures released by the state Employment Security (Commission.

The unemployment rate draped .4 of a percentage point from the North Carolina August rate to remain below the national unadjusted rate which was 7.1 percent in September. In comparison. North Carolina had an unemployment rate of 4.8 percent in September, 1979.

Another favorable indicator is that for the second straight month the average work week of production workers in manufacturing industries rose The rate rose from an average of 38.7 hours per week in August to a 39.3 average in September.

The most significant shift in emplojmient was a 12.1 percent increase in government employment, representing 43,900 workers as school-related personnel returned to work.

By The Associated Fress

One man was killed in Colorado, schools were closed in Nebraska and pdit-ical campaigning slowed to a crawl in Iowa as a record-breaking snowstorm swept through parts of the upper Midwest, leaving thousands without electricity.

Seven inches of snow fell Monday on Des Moines. In Nebraska, up to 9 inches blanketed roads and shut down schools. Up to 6 inches of snow left a blanket of slush on Colorado highways.

Snow and poor visibility were blamed for the crash of a single-engine plane southwest of Grand Junction, (]olo., on Sunday. The plane and the body of Greg Perry, 25, of Grand Junction, were discovered Monday in a snowy canyon.

Iowas storm made the campaign trail perilous for several pcriiticans, including Republican vice presidential candidate George Bush.

Bush was delayed more than three hours by a snowstorm in the Cedar Rapids area, and a rally there fizzled without his presence.

Republican U.S. Senate hopeful Charles Grassley canceled several campaign stops, and Republican congressional candidate Cal Hultman was sidelined when his campaign car slid off an icy road into a ditch north of Cumberland. Hultman was not injured.

752-1336

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

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

Energy Audits

To Be Offered

FIRE VICTIMS

Faith Baptist Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for Mrs. Ruby, Toler, 71; her companion, Annie Bell Moye; and her son and dau^ter-in-law, Gint and Vivian Toler.

The Tolers and hfcs. Moye were burned out of their home (Tolers Pottery) on Highway 264 west of Greenville weekend before last. They are living in a mobile home near the house until it is repaired, if it is determined that it can be repaired.

All household furnishings and clothing were lost in the fire, which ruined the dwelling on Sunday ni^t. (It had begun burning (m Thursday, was extinguished and started again on Sunday.)

Mrs. Toler wear size 18; Mrs. Moye, size 20; Clint Toler, size 14 to 14% shirt, 32 pants; and Vivian Toler, Size 14. For more information about sizes and needs, call 7534448. The maing address is Rt 2, Box 85, Farmville.

The architectural drafting technology department of Pitt Community College will be cooperating with the energy office of the Greenville Utilities Commission in conducting home energy audits as a puUic service.

The audits will be initiated during the month of November at which time the PCC students will analyze and measure about 200 homes. The home owners then will be advised how to better conserve energy, eliminate heat losses and calculate payback periods. The student in^iectors will check insulation, pipes, windows, doors, wattage, hot water heaters, furnaces and fireplaces. The owner will also be instructed how to read their own dectric meters.

Home owners who wish to have their property inspected may sign up for this service at the Energy Fair to be hdd at the Willis Building October 31 and November 1.

Edwin F. Martin, Jr., chairman of the PCC architectural drafting department, said this student involvement will constitute a good learning experience.

Architects are cwicerned with energy efficient buildings and architectural technicians must understand energy conservatidnmethods and building codes which apply to energy conservation, said Martin.

Phil Morin. Greenville energy project coordinator, will supervise the students during the audit, he added. These studetats will work

(neasetuntoPageS)

other major Iranian city on the waterway, last Friday, but Iran has admitted the loss of only parts of it so far.

Midwest Is Hit By

Snowfall

Tehran Radio reported that Iranian popular forces including revolutionary guards, navy rangers, police and army cadets stationed m the eastern end of a bridge linking Khorramshahr and Abadan had prevented Iraqi forces from crossing it. The radio said the Iranians were trying hard to prevent the laqis from taking over the small eastern sector of the city.

Baghdad Radio said the conquest of the two bridges was essential for a final onslaught on Abadan to liberate the whole of Shatt al-Arab, Iraqs and southwest Irans water route to the Persian Gulf.

As the stalemate continued at Abadan, Iran revealed earlier that the Iraqis advanced past the besieged city and extended their control of the Shatt al-Arab coast. An Iranian communique said Iranian jets on Monday attacked Iraqi tank columns and artillery batteries near Khosrowabad, 15 miles southeast of Abadan.

Reagan practiced with a stand-in playing Carters role.

The questioners: Harry Ellis of the (Christian Scioice Monitor; William Hilliard, assistant managing editor of the Portland Oregonian, Marvin Stone, editor of U.S. News & World Report; and Barbara Walters of ABC News.

Television commentator Howard K. Smith serves as moderator as he did when John F Kennedy and Richard M Nbcon met 20 years ago in the first of the televised presidential campaign debates.

I feel good .. Ill be ready, Carter said as he arrived in Cleveland on Monday. He came by way of Huntington, W.Va., and a campaign stop at which he accused Reagan of shifting positions. He has flip-flopped, depending on which audience hes facing, Carter said.

The president said he doesnt know which Ronald Reagan Im gomg to face in the debate

Reagan conferred Monday with former President Gerald R. Ford, a veteran of three debates with Carter in his losing campaign four years ago. He said he told Reagan to anticipate some show of Carter meanness.

For example, I remember a finger-pointing episode ... he made a big show of it, Ford said. That would ' have been when Carter was declaring that Ford should be ashamed of his administrations economic record

NOW A PATRIOT Tony Bryant, who was released from a Cuban prison and flown to Miami Monday along with 29 other Americans who had been held in Castros prisons is ^rted by U.S. Marshals after he arrived at the airport in Mianu. Bryant, an acknowledged skyjacker and a onetime Btek Panther, turned into an American patriot during his ordeal. (APLaserphoto)

Apparently part of the Iraqi force that encircled Abadan to the east last week and cut off its last siqiply routes continued on down the coast and was only about 15 miles from the Persian Gulf.

Iraq ceded the eastern half of the waterway to Iran in 1975 but is now fighting to get it back.

Thirty Freed By Cuba Glad

To Get Home

Ford said he advised Reagan to hammer at Carters handling of the economy. No president has had to defend such bad economic new*s since the days of the Depression, he said.

Reagan and Ford also discussed the hostage situation. The Iranian Parliament failed to reach any decision Monday on the fate of the 52 Americans taken captive one week short of a year ago. The question is to be taken up again on Wednesday

Other war communiques reported mostly aerial activity.

Iraq said its helicopter gun^ps attacked along all sectors of the war front for the first time in the six--week-old war with Iran.

MIAMI (AP) - Thirty Americans released from Cuban jails after up to 114 years of captivity were home at last today, and even the five who returned to the arms of the law were glad to be back in the United State.

The (U.S.) jails will look like a country club, a paradise compared to Cuban prisons, said Melvin Cale of Detroit, who faces hijacking

charges along with three others who arrived Monday to the cheers of a flag-waving crowd. A fifth man was held as a parole violator.

About 200 relatives, friends and supporters - - some wearing yellow ribbons cheered as the chartered Boeing 737 touched down at suburban Tamiami Airport after the flight from Ciiba.

(Please turn to Page8)

In Washington, administration officials said there was no basis for predicting the imminent release of the hostages Carter said he had no new word on the situation.

The general feeling in Teheran is that the decision will not have a relationship to the American presidential election, said State Department spokesman John H. Trattner.

PCC ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING STUDENTS TO DO ENERGY AUDIT . . . PhU Morin of the GreBivUle Utilities Commission energy division explains {dans for the energy audit of area homes to be made by PCC architectural drafting stiKlents

during the nuxith of November. From left to ri^t are Morin, Andy Thomas, Tina Forrest, Joey Brickhouse and PCC Architectural Drafting Department (Chairman Edwin F. Martin. (PCC Photo)

Ctossmford By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 RoU-top, for one 5 Aries

8 Frost output

12 Wild ox

13 French friend

14 Actor Ray

15 Poets early day

IS Centennial State 18 A salve

20 French historian

21 Melody

22 Container

23 To perfume 2S Treasure

State

30 June vow

31 Paddle

32 Resuious substance

33 Green Mountain State

3S Game bird

38 Grape

39 Sorrow

40 Rodent 43 Edge of a

woven fabric

47 The Inland Empire

49 Dye indigo

50 Actor Connery

51 American humonst

52 Farmers bailiwick?

53 Warbled

54 Greek malignant spirit

55 Pointed tools DOWN

1 Moist

2 Chemical compound

3 Rail bird

4 Sunflower State

5 Blacksnake

S Love god

7 Wire measure

8 Mother or father

9 Pearl Buck heroine

10 Icelandic tale

11 Satellite of

earth

17 Algerian seaport

19 Cravat

Avg. sdudoD time: 24 min.

/okHlene

22 The heart

23 Ciceros 104

24 Netherlands commiaie

25 Negative particle

2S Small rug 27Formeriy sumamed Clay

28 Forty winks

29 Hole in one 31 Gear

Day

34 Pondering

35 Kitchen need

3S The sun 37 Sagebrush sute 39 Bremens

Cher

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oR I MAl_LAR'D'S M'A L'AGAMPARAD E ONaH I NNl

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iHAWKB I llmstlo

MORAIMSE^S' _ V'fotMWE

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SEREBMEil

10-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

river

40 Neighbor of Ala.

41 Olive genus

42 - Bator

43 Lateral boundary

44 Afresh

45 Fish organ 40 House

wings 48 Durable wood

10 n

CRYPTOQUIP 10-28

KUKUOSDM KUK GII UOSD MAGII SYGASIUOSY

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - FLUFFY SNOW FLURRIES SWIRLED DOWN WILDLY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals A

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

) 1900 Kng FwturM Syndicaw. Inc

LWV Completes

Position Study

A study to determine the number of women who have served during the past 10 years in elective and appointive government positions throughout Pitt County, including those in Greenville and other Pitt County towns, has been completed by the League of Women Voters of Greenville/Pitt County.

The League's Local Government Committee, chaired by Ruth Trevathan. conducted the study during the past league year.

In county government, there are 57 persons serving in elective positions in the 10 townships and the board of county commissioners. Of these. 55 are men, and two are women. In two of the 10 townships. Bethel and Win-terville, no woman has ever run for an elective office.

During the last 10 years a total of 13 women have run, two more than one time, for elected positions in the other nine townships and the county board of commissioners. Of the 13 who have run. five have been elected.

In Greenville, there is one woman serving on the City Council of seven elected members. Four women are serving on the nine-member school board. During the last 10 year, 14 women have run, two more than one time, for elective office, with a total of five women elected.

There are 213 persons serving on various appointive boards and commissions in the county and its townships. Forth-five are women. During the past 10 years, a total of 65 women have been appointed to these boards and commissions.

In Greenville. 136 persons are serving on appointive boards and commissions. Thirty-three of these are women. During the past 10 years. 6:1 women have been

appointed to these city boards and commissions.

Trevathan said it is clear from these data that the percentage of women who serve in either elective or appointive positions is not and has not been proportionate to the percentage of women registered to vote in Pitt County. As of October, 1979, women voters outnumbered men 16,521 to 13,788. The total registration as of Oct. 23,1980 was 35,147. Of this number, 19,069 are women and 16,055 are men, she said.

Break-In

Arrest Made

A Rt. 1, Vanceboro man was arrested Saturday by Pitt County authorities and charged in connection with an Oct. 22 break-in at White Concrete Co. on Highway 258 South near Farmville.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Floyd Collins Williams was charged following his arrest with breaking, entering and larceny and also possession of stolen property.

The sheriff said that White Concrete reported that cash and personal property amounting to $125 was taken from the office area of the facility. In addition to $25 in currency, the company told deputies that a radio, car battery, portable cassette recorder, stamps and personalized checks were taken in the incident

Entrance was gained after a window was broken in a bathroom. Sheriff Tyson said.

Bond for Williams was set at $15,000, with a hearing scheduled for Nov Greenville.

4 in

Agree To Erect Hafferas Jetty

SPRUCING UP THE GOOSE Workmen prepare the Hughes Flying Boat, perhaps betto- known as the Spruce Goose, at a Long Beach, Calilfomia hangar. The massive aircraft will be moved from the hangar its home for over 30

years across Long Beach Harbor Wednesday to a new permamnt ^te wboe it wUl be put on dls{^y. (AP

Laserpboto)

Judge Agrees To Rule On One Garwood Juror

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A military judge will rule next week on whether he will remove one of the jurors chosen for the court-martial of Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood, the Indiana native charged with desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.

The trial phase of

Farmville Sees Strong Prices

FARMVILLE - Prices Monday were stronger on the Farmville Tobacco Market than on last Thursday. More quality tobacco and less nondescript grades accounted for an average that exceeded the last sale day by approximately $4 per hundred pounds.

Several sheets of quality cutters and leaf grades sold for as much as $1.95 per pound, and were company purchases. More cutters were on the floors yesterday than in the past few weeks. Stabilization receipts accounted for 4.30 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 689,166 pounds yesterday for $1,115,375 and an average of $161.84. To date, thetnarket has sold 29,453,790 pounds. Money Is $44,619,614 for a season average of $151.49 per hundred pounds.

Garwoods court-martial is scheduled to begin Nov. 6, climaxing several months of pretrial hearings to determine the validity of the charges against him, witnesses to be called, numerous legal technicalities and finally jury selection.

Col. R E. Switzer, the Marine judge who will preside over the court-martial, said Monday he will rule Nov. 5 on a defense request calling for the removal of Marine Col. Kenneth Millice from the panel of six jurors.

Defense attorney John Lowe called for Millices removal after Switzer questioned the jurors to determine whether they had been prejudiced against Garwood by publicity dealing with unrelated civilian charges that he assaulted a 7-year-old girl.

Lowe said he was not satisfied with Millices response.

Can you look at Pfc. Garwood here today and tell him you will totally disregard any impression you have? Switzer asked MUIice.

I think I can, Millice

replied.

Lowe argued that the assurance was not positive enough to allow Millice to continue as a juror.

A substitute juror would not be required if Millice is removed. Under military law a juiy in a general court-martial must have only five members.

Two other jurors also acknowledged hearing or

Physician Named Fellow

John C. Hale, M. D. of Greenville has been named a fellow of the American College of Surgeons.

He is one of 1,556 surgeons who were inducted during ceremonies held in Atlanta last Thursday. He has fulfilled comprehensive requirements of acceptable medical education and advanced training in surgery and has given evidence of ethical practice and character in order to be considered for this designation.

Trave A\Alonc with

Student Nurse

Week Planned

Stoughton

The week of Oct. 27-31 has been designated as National Student Nurses Week. Both Pitt Community College and East Carolina University chapters of the Student Nurses .Association (SNA) have planned a variety of activities for the week.

SNA, a national organization, was organized in 1953 and its chief purpose is to aid in the development of the individual student and promote contribututions to the improvement of health care. The association functions in the community by acting to improve health care and recruiting future nurses.

Janet

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There are a good number of vacation spots around the world that are a bit "off season". That means that you can get special rates on many tours or package deals. Let us help you find the most economical way lor you to travel. And it is not too early to make reservations lor Thanksgiving travel. With our six full time agents and our computers, we can promise quick service. We're QUIXOTE TRAVELS. INC. 319 Colanche St.. 758-3456.

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reading about the civilian charges filed against Garwood in nearby Jacksonville early in September. But they told Switzer they would not be be prejudiced by the infmnation.

Garwood is being court-martialed for offei^ that allegedly occurred during the 14 years he was listed as missing in Vietnam. He is accused of acting as a guard and interpreter fw the Nwth Vietnamese, carrying a weapon and going on patrol with Communists guerrillas and with t^g to oitice other Americans to surren-(ter.

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -The National Park Service agreed Mmday to erect a $60,000 jetty between the century-old C^ Hatta-as Lighthouse and the AUimtic Ocean in a rtopgap measure to protect the 190-foot ^nirture from erosion.

A weekend storm whqiped ocean waves into the beach at C^ Hatteras, causmg heavy erosion that left only 70 feet (d sand betweoi the historic hothouse and the wato*.

William A. Harris, superintendent of the (Dape Hatteras National Seashore, said work on the jetty begin Friday and should be completed before mid-November.

Repair crews hauled chunks of asf^alt and concrete to the lighthouse during the weekend, filling in areas around the structures foundatkm.

Harris said the park service would decide later what p^manent measures if any would be takra to protect the hothouse, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Plaices.

ITie lighthouse is the tallest in the United States.

The park service has fdlowed a policy of not attempting to interfer with natural occurrences along the shoreline. That is one of the proposals before the service now, along with proposals to move Uk lighthouse to another, safer site or building a permanent protective barrier.

Some researchers have

predicted the ocean will readi the lighthouse withto two years if nothing is done.

Jim Howard, a spokesman fm- the park services regional office in Atlanta, described the erosion threat as a classic conflict i^ting the need to [rotect historic resources and the need to let nature take its course.

He said that, in the case of the Ciq^e Hatt-as Li^-bouse, the park service would review the cost of saving it compared to the benefits bdore making a decision.

Howard said a report oik-lining the aitemati^ is scheduled to be released in the next few weeks and a decision on the lighthouses future will be made early next year.

OPENIKm

J.H. Rose High Sd^ will hold an open house fOT parents Wednesday, October 29 at 7:30 p.m. Parents will be aUe to follow thdr childs schedule and med teachers. In addition, there will be three 30 minute sessions ot a financial aid workshop starting at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria.

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Advisory Council AAeets Wednesday

300 Evans St. On The Mai Phone 752-2136

The Greenville City Schools City-Wide Title One Parent Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Greenville City Schools administrative office.

All representatives from local school councils are encouraged to attend, as well as other interested persons.

LAUTARES JEWELERS, INC.

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Established 1912

Resetting, Repairing and Custom Design All Work Done on Premises

414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers, Certified Gemologist

FISHERMAN KNIT, quality.

afghan is of heirloom-

Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

bles combine to create a Fisherman Knit Afghan of heirloom cpiality. This exquisite af^an in the true Aran Isle tradition will complement any decor and keep you cozy warm even with lowered thermostat! Directions are written without abbreviations and afghan can be made from wool or acrylic yams. Finished afghan will measure approximately 45 inches by 54 inches.

To obtain directions for making the Fishermah Knit Afghan, send your request for Leaflet K-7912 with $1.00 and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-7912 by sending check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For kit containing Monhegan pure wool yam (natural only) send $39.00. For kit containing Windrush acrylic yam send $27.00. For Windrush kit, specify your choice of ecra; light powder blue; honey (pale gold); pale desert flower (coral); or sandpiper heather (beige).

DEAR PAT: I have a beautiful knit suit which is much too long for todays fashions - otherwise it looks very much like some quite expensive suits I saw in a fashionable boutique. 1 tried turning a hem, but it looked bulky and amateurish. Can you tell me how to salva^ the skirt? The boutique prices were mind- boggling so 1 will feel elegant wear-Ing it. - SALLY J., DENVER, COLO.

I am assuming, Sally, that yours is a handknit and, if so, you can easily shorten it with no one being the wiser.

Lets suppose that the skirt is four inches too long. Open the side seams five inches above the lower edge. At this point, cut a stitch at one side edge and then cut a stitdi at the other edge-on the same

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Planning Session

Held By Council

Ite Pitt County CouncU on ttie Status of Women hdd a plamii^ meeting Wednesday afternoon in the Greenville Utilities Commission board

row.

Next, pull the yam out of the stitches that fcamed that row. You will now have a row of stitches which you can place on a knitting needle, ready for a border to be worked. By cutting the skirt off one inch shorter than necessary, you have an allowance fixr a one-inch border. If a wider bonter is desired, just cut off more.

Ribbing, garter stitch or seed stitch are good border choices. If you prefer a hem to a border, cut the skirt off at the exact desired finished length, slip stitches to a knitting needle and work a row of reversed stockinette stitch to form a turning ridge. To work reversed stockinette, purl row on the right side or knit a row on the wrong side. The resulting ridge gives a sharp turning edge for the hem.

After the turning ridge is worked, work the hem in stockinette stitch for the desired loigth. Bind off very loosely and Uind-stitch in place.

If you would prefer a crocheted edging, cut the skirt just slightly ^rter than desired finished length. Slip the first two raveled stitches onto a crochet hook and pull the stitch nearest the hook throi^ the other stitch, thus binding off one stitch. Slip the next raveled stitch onto the ho(A and bind off one more. Repeat this step across row. Thr, working into the bound-off edge, work two or three rows of single crochet for the finished edge.

Whichever finishing method you choose, you will be using the yam cut off from the bottom of the skirt. When you ravel the yam it will be heavily crinkled. To smooth it out, wrap the raveled yam around a large book or a shoe box. Slip the yam off and tie it in two or three places. Dip the yam in cool water, squeeze out excess moisture and then hang it to dry over your shower head. Usually the weight of the wet yam as it hangs will pull out the crinkles.

Because of the large v(dume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all qpiestions and hints and will use those of general interest in the col-unm whenever possible.

room.

Balitara Koenig, of Instructional Design, Inc., was a guest and explained the functions of bo* oi^anization and tdd ^ possUtie fikure plans vtrith the coimcil.

Sylvia Wheless gave a progress report on the Netwwk: WOMEN program wtikfa was held in late September and attended by 50 women throughout Pitt County. She also gave results of its survey. Women iiker-ested in forming a networking program met earlio' this month at die home ot Ms. Mary Louie and anotho-meeting has beat sdieduled for Nov. 11 at the home of Barbara Burman. Othor re-pmts woe given Jean Darden, diairman of the council,* and Hden Simpson of RobersonvUle, regional coordinator.

Judy Warren of Stokes was wdctmied as a new council member. Otha* guests were Dorenda Bryant and Josefriiine Holley.

Crafts Fair

Dates Set

ROCKY MOUNT - Hie Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair will be here at Tar-rytown Mall Nov. M. TTie fair is ^Mnsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and will be opm from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Crafts which will be ohib-ited include baskets, beadwork, calligraphy, candles, Christmas decwa-tions, o^per tooling, cor-nshuck crafts, dec^age, ddls and accessories, dried and fabric flowers, eggery, fabric crafts, furniture reproductions, gourds, hand-painted china, home accessories,, jewelry, leather goods, macrame, miniature furniture, needlecrafts, paints, photography, pineneedle craft, plants, pottery, quilting, silk screening, tinware, tde and decorative paintings, toys, weaving and woodcraft.

Baked products, candies, jams, jellies, pickles and preserves will also be available at the country kitchen.

The public is invited.

WOTM Have

Tlie Gremville Chapter No. 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its business meeting Thursday evening at the Greoiville Moose Lodge.

Senior Regent Mary Bed-dard presided at the meeting. Janice Little, child care chairman, was hostess at a Tupperware party held for her fund rai^ project for the year.

To make windows appear taller, add a valance above the window to canxxifla^ the real height.

Highly Individual Look

Ms. Wheless, Ruby Hodges and Christine Galloway were named to tfag nominating committee. New (rfficers will be named In the near future. The groups next meeting wM) be h^ Nov. 19 at 5 p.m. The Decembo' meeting will be a dtkch dmnN- and [dans will be made 1^ Ms. Darden andPdlyDail.

Chairman Darden announced the East Carolina University Committee (the Status (rf Women will present a symposium A Growing Up Of Women Monday, Nov. 3. The opening session will be held from 1-2 p.m. at Fletcher Music Hall auditorium. Dr. Pat Gtoln, department oi psychology, Univosity of Michigan, will be keynote speaker. Small group seminars will be held from 2:154:15 p.m. followed by dinner and a panel topic on CkHnmoits on a Growing ig) ol Women from 7:3H p.m.

Births

Phillips Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Phillq, 105<; Lakeview Tmrace, a dau^-ter, Tawanda Danielle, on Oct. 21,1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Albert Roebuck, 2803 S. Wright Rd., a daughter, Leah Fleming, on Oct. 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Dixon Jr., 203 Allen E^., a daughter, Pamela Kay, on Oct. 21,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hudson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory Hudson, Winterville, a daughter, Jessica Elizabeth, on Oct. 21, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carme

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Junior Carmon, Winterville, a daughter, TaMeshia Michelle, on Oct. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Sutton, 109 Pearl Dr., a son, Joseph L^an, on Oct. 22, 1980, in Pitt Mraiorial Hospital.

Business Meet

Rodgers Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Rodgers Jr., Farmville, a dau^ter, Fran Lynette, on Oct. 22, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ThifiKn Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Thigpen, Ayden, a son, Thomas Lee Jr., wi Oct. 23,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ,

Johnston Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harrell Johnston, 119 Lee St., a son, James Henry, on Oct. 23, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Doctors Pockets Not As Full As Their Books

DEAR ABBY: Thia is a long story, but I need some advice and dont know where elae to get it.

Jack (not hia real name) and I started going steady when we were both 15. The longer we went steady the cloaer we got, so what happened juat had to happen. Well, it happened one Sunday afternoon in a rown over Jacks garage, which was sort of our hideaway. We kept meeting thare to be alone, and hia mother caught ua. She called my mothar and made a big stink, so they made Jack and me promise not to see each other anymore. We pretended to break up and kept seeing each other oh the sneak for a while, then he started seeing other girls and I went with other guys. We sort of drifted apart

Meanwhile b^uae of Jack, my mother made me go on the pill juat in case. I told a few of my cloeeat girlftiends, they blabbed it around, and pretty soon the whole school knew it. I guess my reputation wasnt so hot because I had guys hanging around who only wanted me for one thing.

I am tpring to turn over a new leaf. Abby. Tell me, bow does a girl clear her name after it has been dragged in the mud?

By Abigail Van Buren

1900 by Llniverul PrM Syndicale

BAD-MOUTHED

DEAR BAD-MOUTHED: A girl clears her name the same way she messed it up - by the way she behaves. Dont expect to clear your name overnight. It will take time, but it can be done with a continuing record of good behavior. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY; As a physician, I know this problem is a genuine source of concern to almost every physician.

It may come as a surprise to many, but all doctors are not rich! Far from it. We have house and car payments to make, children to raise, and business expenses just like anyone else trying to make a ving. Add to that the exorbitant premiums for malpractice insurance.

People wouldnt think of going to the grocery store, filling station or beauty parlor without cash, a check or credit card. But they come to their doctors office and say, Bill me, or, My insurance company will take care of it.

Abby, some insurance companies wait 60 to 90 days (and longer) to pay a bill assuming its covered and sometimes its not covered!

Unfortunately, the doctor has to pay his rent, office help and family expenses within 30 days.

If after three or four months the doctor hasnt received a dime from the patient or his insurance company, its customary for his office to phone the patient and request payment, whereupon the patient usually becomes highly indignant! This person would probably froth at the mouth should his paycheck be held up for one day! Yet, thats what the doctors bill is his paycheck.

Its unfair that the doctor is usually the last one to be paid; and sometimes hes not paid at all! Sign me . . .

AN M.D. WITH $35,000 ON THE BOOKS

DEAR ABBY; My husband (Ill call him Lou), has this thing about age. I dont think he can face the fact that hes getting older. (Hell be 48 hie next birthday.)

Lately when we are in the company of new acquaintances, Lou will ask, How old are you? If theyre reluctant to tell, he keeps after them until they do. Then regardless of whether they look their age or not, hell say, Is that all? You look much older.

If someone happens to forget something, Lou will say, Thats a sign of old age, you know. Ha ha! And if someone in the company happens to be getting bald, gray or fat, Lou comments on it Such remarks are embarrassing and no one enjoys hearing them.

Ive told him privately not to bring up age, weight or things like that, but he does anyway.

Please say something in your column about such tactlessness, and if you have any ideas on how to get through to him, Id sure appreciate them

LOUS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Too bad theres no such thing as a tact tranafusion.* Lou could uae one. Good judgment, discretion and sensitivity are not easily taught but try anyway. He may improve when he loses some valued friends because of his tactlessness.

DEAR M.D.: Im using your letter as a reminder to those who owe their physicians and their dentists, too!

CONFIDENTIAL TO LEE: Better to marry a you can live with than to marry the first man you cant live without

DEAR ABBY: I have recently become engaged to a man whom I have dated for two years. We set the wedding date and plan to buy a home. He owns two cars.

Now he tells me that everything will be in HIS name only for the first five years of our marriage in case it doesnt work out.

I feel that he doesnt trust me, and that our marriage will be on a trial basis. He is 35 and has lived with his parents all this time.

I love him very much, but Im confused.

CONFUSED

FAMILY REUNION The Stancill reunion will be held Sunday, Nov. 9, at Trinity Free WUl Baptist Church, 264 By-pass and GiddenRoad.

DEAR CONFUSED: If you can love . . . very much a man who insists on a pre-marriage contract on HIS possessions, lots of luck.

The marriage ceremony is silent on trials. The vows imply trust, but your intended wants to hedge. Back off.

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DEAR ABBY; Although we were outnumbered, I was on your side of the controversy over whether the gracious hostess asks her guests if they want refreshments, or if she gets up off her bottom and serves something.

I am a Finn, and a hospitable Finnish hostess automatically serves refreshments without taking a survey. If a guest does not care for refreshments but takes a token sip of tea and nibbles at a cookie, the gracious hostess says nothing. She certainly does not attempt to sell her refreshments. Nor does she say, as most Americans say, Its not very fattening, if thats whats worrying you. Neither does she say, Just taste it. I went to all the trouble of making it. And worst of all she never says, If you dont eat it. Ill have to throw it out!

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No Answers As Yet

THE UNDECIDEDS MAY DECIDE IT!

Inflation was in the news once again last week.

The final government report before the November election showed an inflation rate of one percent for the month of September.

On an annual basis the rate would be 12.7 percent compared with last year's 13.3 percent.

It represented some speeding up in inflationary forces since the rate from January through September was running at 12.1 percent.

For September, the inflationary rate was blamed on higher food prices, rather than fuel prices as in the past.

The food price rise was not unexpected, given poor cn^ this year and the inflationary costs of farming catching up.

Whats more food prices are expected to continue to climb in the months ahead.

The inflation information may have pditical inq}lications: yet no one really seems to have the answers as to how to slow it down. Qearly more stable energy prices would help, and an end to the inflation psychology is needed. Somehow we (kmt think the Nov. 4 election is going to solve these proUems.

No Soviet Policy Change

Alexei N. Kosygin has resigned as premier of the Soviet Union due to U1 health.

He was immediately replaced by his first deputy, Nikolai Tikhonov. Almost certainly there will be

little change in Soviet foreign policies.

President Leonid I. Brezhnev remains and Tikhonov was a trusted deputy.

THIS AFTERNOON

Merit Pay Policy

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH The subject which can get public employees riled quicker than any other is merit pay.

The notion that one individual doing the same job for the same period of time could get more pay than his colleagues waves a number of red flags: politics, personalities, nepotism.

But at least one local government In North Carolina has implemented a merit pay program and finds it working quite well. Some others are just beginning to in\estigate the matter, including Robeson County. And studies are underway to devise a workable merit pay plan for public school teachers; action which would likely spill over into other areas of state government should it come to pass.

Ed Kitchen is personnel director for the City of Greensboro which, in 1975. adopted a merit pay system which eliminated across-the-board pay hikes for all city workfers. and bases pay on performance.

Does it work? Kitchen explores the system in an article publiched by the Institute of Government at Chapel Hill in its periodical Popular Government.

Benefit

Increased services from essentially the same size work force is the bottom line. As public officials struggle with inflation and budgetary pressures created by taxpayer resistance thats considerable accomplishment.

Greensboro employees at first took a very dim view of the plan but as adjustments were made, supervisors trained, employees informed, and experience gained, the basic concept of performance-based pay is now rarely questioned in Greensboro, Kitchen reports.

An added ingredient is that public salaries are more in

line with those paid in private industry, a factor often overlooked when governments set salaries.

The system runs counter to traditional public pay plans

employee automatically gets a higher anwunt; only that he can if he qualifies for it.

The Rules

Some rules for administration: above standard employees are rewarded; standard workers are paid on the scale; new employees need some time to learn the job thoroughly before moving into the system; a below-standard rating calls for counseling by a supervisor and a delay in raises imtil performance improves within 90 days; and frequent evaluation sessions between employee and supervisor are e^ntial.

(Continued oa page 5)

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Dreadful Complacency

WASHINGTON - So the presidential elections come down toward the wire, and the broad issues remain just as they were defined three months ago: our economy at home, our peril abroad. Mr. Carters miserable record in grappling with inflation is painfully clear. The pathetic state of our defenses is not yet wholly understood.

Now comes from the respected American Enterprise Institute a publication that spells out our defense problems with appalling

BILLNOBLITT

which make advancement through salary steps automatic with years of service, and grant across-the-board pay increases to all employees at OMtime.

That method necesswarily means that average or below average workers make the same as superior ones; that the worker eventually peaks and can get no more major advances; and that supervisors have no way of penalizing the individual who has reached the top and has slipped in performance.

All of which. Kitchen believes, has led to the pervasive belief that public employees have a quasi-pn^rty right to perpetual annual salary increases.

'The Greensboro plan sets up job rates which can be reached more quickly by better workers, allows them to move higher, and allows regular pay raises for those performing well. When the pay scale is periodically adjusted upward to meet inflation and changing conditions in the labor market, it does not mean the individual

Other Editors Say Halloween Debate

The Daily Reflector

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(The Raleigh Times)

By setting the Carter-Reagan debate for tonight, the League of Women Voters has foiled a much better plan we were, like good patriots, about to offer.

The League would have served voters, candidates and country far better by scheduling the debate on Halloween.

This would have guaranteed the largest [^ible home viewing audience approximately 225 million American adults who dare not leave home after dark on Oct. 31 because they might get tricked instead of treating if they werent there to answer the door.

Of course any debate at all will be a welcome respite from what emanates endlessly from our TV sets in the guise of campaign coverage. Half of this drenching, debilitating ^ray is paid commercials, many of this years - state and national the most fallacious and deceptive products yet of marketing minds unencumbered by honor or morals.

The other half consists of "penetrating analysis by professional newspeqile. Unfortnately, these analysts dont spend nK)st of their air time penetrating the real and relevant differences between Carter and Reagan.

Instead, they unveil matters like what schedule changes the campaign staffs have made today and why, or what half-truths each candidate may want to espouse before interest-group audiences in key states to counteract results of the latest poll. A debate will get closer, at least, to fundamentals.

Most Halloweeners put on masks. The candidates dont need to. Theyve already got them, those smooth, cosmetized, well-worn smiles and gestures and safe answers that by now fit like second^.

The four penetrating-analyst panelists who will question Reagan and Carter, thou0i, need to bring their masks of objectivity and courtesy - and keep them glued mi. Their colleagues who queried Anderson and Reagan in that earlier debate wore fangs instead, indulging themselves disgracefully, before cameras pandering to their childish egos, in nods and headshakes, hectoring and interruptions and finger-pointing.

It is Carter and Reagan who ought to be revealing themselves and each oth^ on Oct. 28. Maybe well all be better off, after a years worth of manipulation and masks, if they finally let warts and all hang out. In any event, save this Tuesday evening.

clarity. The Problem of Military Readiness, by Melvin R. Laird and LawTMice J. Korb, is must reading. Mr. Laird served as secretary of defense, 1969-73; earlier lie served for 16 years in the House as a member of the subcommittee on defense. Mr. Korb is the institutes resident director of defense studies. We could not ask for two more qualified analysts.

Their measured conclusions will come as a shock even to those who have been following the recent arguments over readiness between Defense Secretary Harold Brown and his three chiefs of staff. The professional leaders of the Army, Navy and Air Force have spoken publicly of a hollow Army, an inadequate Navy, an ill-prepared Air Force. Mr. Brown has pooh-poohed their complaints.

The situation is far worse than even the joint chiefs have indicated. Mr. Carter alone cannot be saddled with the blame; there is plenty of blame to go around. Ten years of yielding to the pacifist clamor that arose after Vietnam have imposed a terrible price. Our ground forces are outnumbered and outgunned. Our naval forces are in much worse shape numerically than our ground forces. In a European conflict, we could put 3,300 planes in the air; the Warsaw Pact nations have 7,500.

If war should develop, our forces within the United States would have to be moved swiftly to a battle zone. Moved in vriiat? Our airlift is so inadequate that a mechanized division of 17,000 persons could not be transported to the Persian Gulf region in less than a month. To put 200,000 men in the area wmdd reqmre sue months. Sealift is in even poorer shape than airlift. Experts believe 3,000 cargo ships would be required to

reinforce a war in Europe. The Navy has 37 vessels for this purpose; another 160 rest in a reserve fleet; the whole of Mir Merchant Marine numbers 560 ships.

, The great virtue of the Laird-Korb study is that it explains in laymans language exactly how capability reports are prepared. Defense effectiveness depends upon a combination of structure (men and weapons), modernization, sustainability and readiness. In every area the picture is bleak.

Readiness, for one example, dqiends in part iqwn the level of training. The armed services have lost so many men after first or secMid terms of enlistment that average skills are far below acceptable levels. In last years skilled qualification tests, 98 percent of tank repairmen failed, as did 91 percent of aviation maintenance personnel and 83 percent of transportation personnel. Among the few MriH) scored 100 percent were three bassoon players and 16 missile mechanics.

The Marine Corps traditionally goes first in amphibious operations. But the number of combat-ready amphibious ships is declining so swiftly that the Marines of the mid-1900s may have to go to shore in rented rowboats.

The two authors hold out little hope for early relief. Our shipbuilding program has picked up slightly. Newly enacted pay raises should help the retention rate for both officers and enlisted personnel. By 1990 an expanded airlift csqiability should be able to move 200,000 men to the Persian Gulf in one month instead of six. Perhaps the Soviet Union will kindly wait until we catch up.

But the Soviets show no sign of slowing down. We are building 50 tanks a month;

(CoatinuedonpageS)

Carter Sees

Failing Base

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WACO, Tern-The spec-tade of Jimmy Carter barnstorming uou^ the South two weeks before the ekctkn as foe of big govermnent and ddender of ttie oil inkistry reveals that campaign manager Hamilton Jotxlans victory plan is off scbedide, with time running oik.

The presidents men are still genuinely confident that, thanks to the return d Democratic voters and hopehdly a break in the Iranian hostage situation, they will be on top Nov. 4. But they privately admit they had expected to be moving wril ahead by now, with undecided votoe floodUng to Carter. The source of the shMlfall is easily identified: the jxeri-doits dderiMeting Southern base.

Carter this dection could not rdy on a sdid South, as in 1976, while concentrating on big Northern industrial states. Ronald Reagan leads in four Southern states and h no worse than even in four more. As Carter can^iaigned in Texas, the Democratic politicians who greeted him confided that Reagan has a dear lead for this states 28 dectoral votes.

The presidents Southern chickmis are coming hmne to roost. After voting in 1976 fM* a fdlow Southerner they believed shared their ideals, rural white Southern^ fed betrayed. In Texas and Louisiana, not only big oil moguls but small royalty owners were incMised by Carters windfall profits tax.

No pditician can abnqitly alter his tmie more easUy than Jimmy Carter. In the oil-producing states, the wii^all tax whose passage he boasts of so much elsevriiere goes unmentkmed. It is as if Carters greatest energy triumph had been repealed mysteriously.

In two days of oil-state campaignihg, he referred to the tax just Mice (without the pejorative windfall description): his ^leech to an airport raUy in Waco began by promising next year to diminate Ute tax on the small royalty owners of Texas and Oklahoma and Louisiana. Here, at Beaumont and in New Orieans, he congratulated himsdf for oil decontrol a feat never mentioned by the president elsewhere.

The familiar theme of branding Reagan a nuclear-ha^iy warmonger is muted in the

hawktoh South, where the presideik daimed he had restored the nations defenses, which actuaUy are considered by nonpartisaB experts to be in deptorabie cooditioo. Carter improbably took credit for the Trident missile, the air-launched cruise missile and the new battle tank and armored per-sonnd carrier. Even more improbably, Carter decided. Defenses were weakened under Republicans, but under Democrats were putting (sic) our nation strong.

Everywhere, Carter stressed his credMitials as a SouthMTi conservative. Im from the Deep South, from Georgia, he said in Beaumont. My philosophy in government is probably about the same as yours. I dont believe that gbvem-mit ought to stick its nose in the minds and hearts and jobs of people in the private entar-prise system.

But two weeks from Election Day may be too late to keep Carters Southern chickens away. The deal ear the preridMit turned to ideas ' from Texas Democratic leaders to stop scapegoating the oil industry is well-remembered. In the South e^ially, Democratic politicians truly dedicated to Carters rejection are hard to find.

His campaign chairman in Louisiana, former Gov. Edwin Edwards, has assaulted Carters energy policy and not concealed pMsonal contempt for the president. In-trodiKing Carter at a fundraiser in New Orieans, Edwards could not rerist calling the president a little hard-headed. The $SOO-a-plate diners were there for Edwards, not Carter.

Carto-s men are countii^ on Edwards to carry Louisiana, but insiders say he is just going through the motions to m^ fences fer a run at governor in 1983. The wily Sen. RusseU B. Long believes Carters organization is inadequate to carry the state, and not enough time remains tobuildone.

The organizational problem is even worse in Texas, where the Republican Party figures to turn out all Reagan voters. The same cannot be said for the Democrats. AlthM# defections by local Democratic politicians are rare, so are aggressive efforts to turn out voters.

If the president cannot be (COaOauedcDpageS)

Public Forum

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

Totheeditor:

Ronald Reagan has inq)lied that the October surprise, the freeing of the hostages, is being rigged by President Carter to coincide with the last days before the election. Reagans 70-year-old memory apparatus appears to falter if he cannot recall the many attempts made during the past year to meet with respMisible Iranian officials. His (toservation that the release could have been effected long ago is correct if we can ignore the Ayatollah. It takes two to timgo and the Ayahdlah wMit dance. Neither Reagan nor Carter nor even Iranian Presidoit Bani Sadar can decide when the hostages go free. The date for that It It

haiqtens, will be of the Ayafadlahs choosdng and be has demMistrated no affection fMT Jimmy Carta-in the past. Ernest S. aiva 209 Caddie Court GreenviUe

Fear Of Change In Brezhnev?

Strength For Today

NATURES MARVEL

An eminent psychologist, speaking before a group of scholars, described recently the marvels of the human brain.

The environment in which we live is not as we see it. The delicate mechanism of the brain turns the created order into the beautiful and inspiring world. The image on the retina is upside down, but the tN-ain turns it ri^t-side iq>- Indescribable activity is taking place ail the time in order that we may see and hear, and above all that we

may exercise the reason which distinguishes man from the beast.

Under these circumstances we should certainly show respect for this gfeat gift to humanity and use it for the proper purposes. Yet so often we burden it with worry, or destroy its basic impulses with hatred, resentment, or anger.

If the body is the temple of the Hdy Spirit, as the BiUe assures us, then the torain is the holy of holies in that temple. - Elisha Dou^ass

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The current top-level shakeup in the Kremlin suggests that 73-year-dd Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev may be developing a pathological fear of change, of being overthrown, says a leading American specialist on Soviet affairs.

Jerry F. Hou^i of Duke University voiced the assessment aft- last weeks resignation of ailing Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and bis replacement by NUu4ai A. Tikhonov, 75, a long-time pditical associate of Brezhnev.

in view of this years pom-grain harvest and other economic problems, the failure to bring a younger man into the No. 2 post could undercut the Soviet leaderships legitimacy and pohaps boost the

chances for protest work stoppages or other incidoits, Hou^ said in an interview.

Other U.S. specialists on Soviet affairs differed about the implications of the Kosygin-Tikhonov changeover, but they joined Hot# in expressing surprise at the moves timing and the lack of extensive public praise for Kosygin, who had beoj premier 16 years.

In announcing the retirement Thursday at a Soviet parliamentary session, Brezhnev said Kosygin, 76, was leaving for health reasMis but voiced no praise. It was not until a day lata-that the official Tass news agency said Brezhnev had ocpressed his cordial gratitude for Kosygins big and fruitful work.

One U.S. analyst said the rather summary fashion in whidi the affair was

bandied could work against Western speculation that Kosygins departure presa^ a system of honoraUe retirement fM- other elderly members of the ruling Communist Party Pditburo.

The average age of the Pditburos 15 fiill members is 69.

Hou^, who has done detailed research into the career patterns and complex interest groups within the Soviet elite, commented dxxit the diakeup: The striking thing about Tikhonov is not rimply that hes 75, but that hes yet anotho- <si the boys out d Dnepropetrovsk.

This referred to the Dnepropetrovsk region of the Ukraine, aiiere Brezhnev became hel of the local party committee in 1939. TUdionov graduated from a Dnepropetrovsk metallurgical institute in 1930 and

later rose to the top ranks of the areas industrial hionr-chy.

. AccMxling to Hou^ and other U.S. analysts, TikhMWvs decades-lMig ex-perioice with the Soviet iron and sted industry appeared to be at odds with the expansion of li^t industry and consumer products stressed in a nmjor speed) by Brezhnev last week to the Communist Party Central Committee.

The Tikhonov appointment, Hough said, was clearly an illustration of Brezhnevs power. The talk that, he was weak, that Afganistn showed hed been ddeated or something thats just got to be wrong. ... But it seems to roe also to show his bad judgment and whats becMning a pathological fear of change, of bdng overthrown.

(

Energy Fair This Weekend

An Energy Fair,' featuring exhibits, films, seminars and other displays designed to promote tto conservatioo of energy re-sotrces will be held d the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets Friday and Saturday.

Sponsors of the event include; the Greoivilte Energy Program, the Greenville Energy Commission, the Greenville Utilities Commission, the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, the East Cardina University School of Allied Health and the PHt County Agricidtural Extensioo Board.

The Energy Fair will open Friday at 10 a.m. Films will be shown from 10:30 a.m. until 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Winnow (rf the Make America Better Save Enngy posto' contest will receive awards at 1

p.m.

The Saturday sesskm will open at 10 a.m. Four seminars are schedided during the day, before the fair doses at 4 p.m.

From 10 a.m. until 10:45 two seminars Heating Efflciency In Gas and Oil

Sen. Helms To Attend East Dinner

John East, Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate will campaign here Thursday with a dinner at 8 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

Sen. Jesse Helms is scheduled to attend the dinner, one of the final campai^i events before Tuesdays general election.

In recent campaign stops, East has addressed what he feds are major issues in the campaign. Amcmg than are, the strength and stability of the farm economy in North Cardina, and he has criticized Sen. Robert Morgan - his opponent in the November 4, balloting -and Pres. Carter, fw the antl-onoking campaigns and the cut-off of tobacco production research during the present administration.

Ayden-Grifton Has Visit

Some 111 units of blood were cdlected during the Ayden-Grifton High School American Red Cross Bloochnobile visit Oct. 13.

More than 35 percoit of those digible to contribute did so, according to Ott Alford, Blood Conunittee Chaimuui.

The county quota is based on four percent of the total population and, while the group of 17-year-olds and older, plus faculty and staff members represent a select group, the percoitage of giving is noteworthy, Alford said.

He conunoided Sue Noble and the TASK Force who provided the in-schod leadership during the visit and noted that 14 employees from Blue Bell Inc. of Ayden participated.

Furnaces and Heating Effi-dency with a Heat Pimg), will beheld, fdUowed by two additional soninars Solar: Enogy for Today and Tomorrow and Heating with Wood - sche(hiied from 11 a.m. imtil 11:45.

The 11 a.m. seminars will be repeated from 1 p.m. until 1:45, while the 10 a.m. soni-nars will be hdd again from 2 p.m. until 2:45.

Anotho' feature of the Saturday session will be free diecks of cars, to see how wdl the engine is porfain-ing, members (rf ECUs Student National E^viron-moital Health Associatxn.

Disi^ys at the fair will cover subjects ranging from appliance use, sdar borne design, wood beating and wind power to recreation altomatives, an dhanoi still and a methane goierator.

Additional information on the Energy Fair may be secured by caUing Unda Hix, pngram cocHdinator fw the Greenville Energy Program at 752-7166

Evons-NovokCol....

(Coatmiedtompage4) redected without carrying Texas and if prospects look grim in Texas, why then are Carters men smiling? They are looking tor Irans release of die hostages to blot out poor organization, inadequate delation and nearly four years of resentment. The decision of a religious fanatic in Central Asia is counted on to save Jimmy Carters presidency from the revdt of his fellow Southerners.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Cubaedrompagei)

they are building 200. We are building 15 naval ships a year; the Soviets are building many more. We are building 500 fighters annually; they are building 1,150.

How does this bear on the Reagan-Carter campaign? Let the voters judge: Who is the more concerned? And who the more complacent?

NoUHiCol....

(CoatiDuediixmpage4)

Kitchen adds that the system must remain free from political pressures or outside interference. .

Says Kitchen of the impact on the work force: in January, 1975, 43 percent of all city employees were at top pay. Four years later, with merit pay in effect, only three percent of all city employees were at top pay, most were scattered through the pay plan, with the biggest cluster at or near standard scales.

With approximately 80 percoit of all public dollars being spoit for salaries and fringes, and with standard across-the-board pay increases such as the recent 10 percoit state pay hike substantially eating up budget increases, public officials are taking a hard look at a better way to get better work from its people over the long run.

fwiTlATlVE^

ballot

Dyes

, V

Initiative

When America votes a week from today, most of the countrys attention will focus on the race for presidnt and other elective offices. Because of an action called initiative, citizens in several states will also vote on possible new laws the voters themselves have suggested. In states that use initiative, any person may draw up a proposed law. If enough voters sign a petition supporting it, the proposal goes to the state legislature, or to the people for a vote. The initiatives on state ballots next week include a South Dakota proposal to regulate nuclear power, and a plan in Oregon to ban leg-hold animal traps.

DO YOU KNOW What action is used to remove elected officials from office by popular vote?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Baghdad is the capital of Iraq.

10-26^

VEC, Inc. 1980

Comic Play 1$ Martin Production

WILUAMSTON - IU Get My Man, a comic play about a mild British cloK whose si^ advertid for a wife for the bachelor worthy, and the clerics nephew, a tdeviskxi hero series who happens at the same time to seek refu^ from pursuing females in what be thou^it wmild be a place of quiet seclusion, is the opening production of the Martin Community Playos dinner theater season for 1966-81.

Hie play will be presented tonight, Wednesday and Thursday nights in the cafdola of the Williamston High Scbod. Tickets are $7 00 po* person for dinner and the play. Dinner serving time is 6:30 p.m., with curtain time for the play at 8 p.m. Reservations can be made by calling the Moratoc Park Arts CouncU, 792-6530 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

The seven-member cast has Sam Speller and Reno Council in the roles of the cleric and the TV hero respectively. Actors in supporting roles are Lucia Peel as Mrs. Barrington-Locke, a nosey merry widow; Bob Maple as the stuffy, proper Bistiop of Lax; Jan Ocamb, the looney Josqihine de Brissac; Tami Bowen, a pop-rocker; and Sharif Iskander as the photographer in pursuit of a spicy story.

The comic play is by Philip King.

Open House Is Planned

Morgan Confident Of Outcome

By WILLIAM M WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -John East, a college teacher seeing his first pditical office, and Robot Morgan, the Democratic incionbent battling for a second tom in the U.S. Senate, apfuxiadi the end of their long race with Morgan still confident hes the frontrunner.

But East, who has maintained a ^eady diet of 30-second television commercials since August, believes he has made inrols into Morgans sigipot and considers the race closer than any published pdls

have shown Uddy.

Were extremely encouraged, East said with the dection a week away. Id say its a dead heat race.

Morgan has predicted he will win 93 (rf the state's 100 cotmties.

His campaign leaders, while more cautious, say their pdling agrees with The Chariotte Observers survey last week that showed a sli^t gain by E^ bd the Republican candidate still trailing Morgan by 20 po-coitage points with 15 po-cent undecided.

Journalists ought to stick

Afghan Engineer Goes Into Exile

RALEIGH - The National Weather Service will host an open house at its facility at the Raleigh-Durham Airport on November 8, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

A conducted tour for visitors will help explain forecasting, observing and equipment for the 1980s, and will include a view and demonstration of the new computer communications system, meteorologist in charge of the facility John R. McGainsaid.

In addition to the tour, satellite photographs, flood forecasting and operation of the NWSs three radio broadcast stations will be discussed.

Pe(i)le are affected by weather every day, Mc-Gain said. We believe residents that are informed about weather are likely to make the kind of weather ctecisions that make their lives better and safer.

The tour will begin at the Emory Air Freight facility next to the National Weather Service office, and signs will direct visitors to the old cargo building at the airport where free parking will be available.

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) The chief engineer of Af^ianistans Public Works Ministry, Dr. Abdul Ali, fled to Pakistan to protest the Soviet occupation of his country.

The Soviet advisers are in virtual control of civil administration in Afghanistan. Under these circumstances I could not continue in service and decided to quit Af^ianistan and to take refuge in Pakistan, he tdd a news conference today.

Ali was the second high-ranking Afghan official to defect within a week. Akhtar Mohammed Paktiawal, a (telegate to the UNESCO general conference in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, denounced the Soviet intervention before the conference Saturday and flew to West Germany.

Ali said since the Soviets sent some 85,000 troops into Afghanistan in December 1979 to try to put down a revolt by Moslem rebels apinst the conununist re-^me, no public works project has been implemented and the ongoing projects and the ones already completed in the past have been destroyed or are inoperative.

Economic exploitation of Afghanistan is going on, and only those projects are being unclertaken which benefit the occupying military forces, he said.

The Soviet news agency Tass said Monday that Paktiawal was stripped of his citizenship for betraying hisc(xmtry.

Convention Is Planned For 4-H'ers

Ali cited one bridge over the Amu Darya River that he said was being used exclusively to move Soviet troops and military equipment into Afghanistan.

Paktiawal, the refugee from the UNESCO conference, applied for political asylum in West Germany Monday and was assured by the mayor of Frankfurt that the application would be processed as soon as possible, officials in Frankfurt said.

Frankfurt police said Paktiawal was placed under their protection at an undisclosed location.

Pitt County 4-H leaders will have an opportunity to join other leaders across the state at a Volunteer 4-H Convention November 1-2.

The convention theme is Sharing The Lead, according to Dale Panero, associate extension agent, 4-H.

This convention has been planned and will be conducted by volunteer 4-H leaders who represent all districts of the state, Panero said.

Leaders will make presentations or supply demonstrations on their particular involvement in their county and/or district programs.

The hi^i^t of the convention v^l be the approval of a constitution and the election of officers for a North Carolina Volunteer 4-H Leaders Association. Panero pointed out that the program also includes workshops, sharing sessions, idea fairs, displays, exhibits, a square dance and a pig picking.

TTie registration begins at 8 a.m. on November 1 and the convention will end at noon on Sunday. It will be held at the McKimmon Center at North Carolina State University. An $8 registration fee includes a materials packet, the luncheon and the pig picking on Saturday. Additional information and registration and lodging forms can be obtained from the Pitt County 4-H Office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville, or by calling 758-11%.

There are THREE Candidates for the NC House! You may vote for TWO!

Be sure that ONE vote counts^ for HENRY ALDRIDGE.

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

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to journalism and let pollsters stkk to polls, Ea^ said of the Chariotte results. Its so totally out of whack with what were finding that I find it beytmd belief.

Easts campaign style fixHn the b^inning has been based on raising questions about Morg^s record and painting the incumbent as an ultraliberal in his advertising.

He has focused his television advertising on three main issues, all of which are aimed at (tepicting Morgan as lacking commitment to a strong Amolcan defense and f(Nreign policy.

They are the Panama Canal treaty, which Morgan supplied in 1978 and East ri(iicules as a giveaway; foreign aid to Nicaragua, which East condemns as supporting a Marxist ruler; and the B-1 bomber, which East says Morgan voted against.

Those charges and others raised by East have rankled Morgan and Democrats. In almost every speech Morgan has rebutted them point-by-point. The canal treaty has brou^t peaceful relations in Latin America while protecting American interests, he contends, and the aid to Nicaragua is an effort to keep that countrys new government from becoming a Soviet satellite after the United States extensively supported a dictatorship there.

On the B-1, Morgan says East and his can^iaign, run by the political organization ot Sen. Jesse Helms, have distorted his portion so much that Moiigan has ^lown flashes (rf anger on the stump and even threatened legal actkm.

Morgan voted for devei-opmenf of the new bomber on several occaskms mUil President Carter cancded the project. He then voted to ddete funding for it fitxn the budget, says Morgan.

What theyre trying to do is put togetho* an image of Robert Morgan as soft on communism and s(^ on defense, without saying one word about what they are fiH*, Morgan said.

He has also attacked East on the money issue, noting that much of the $1.1 million East had raised by mid-October was from out of state.

Morgan charges that much of it is from big oil, oil-company executives and oil-conqiany political action committees who believe East will help them repeal the windfall tax on oil profits.

Morgan has pursued an intensive schedule since Congress recessed and has used TV advertising extensively. Some ads counter Easts charges and point out that East, a professor at East Carolina University, has spent his career on a college campus and has no government experience

East, who is confined to a wheelchair because of polio, has pursued a scheckde more like that of a CMifidoit frontrunner than of a challenger. He has made only a modest number of campaign appearances and, while he has brou0it in a half-dozen Republican senators, he has often excluded the news media and public *from their private receptions and dinnos where money-raising is the object.

He has also spent many of his days on what his staff calls oneHxi-one meeting with aipporters. East describes his schedule as intensive, but Morgan charges that the GOP candidate has tried to seclude himself from questioning.

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Saturday, November 1,1980 Saie Starting At 10:00 A.M.

Sale Location: 114 East 12th Street Greenville, N.C.

Items To Be Sold Include: China Crystal Silver Jewelry Furniture

Items On Display Friday, October 31,1980 From1P.M.-5 P.M.

Location: 114 East 12 th Street, Greenville

For Information Contact The Office Of Frank M. Wooten, Attorney

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Morgan Urges Farmer Vote To Protect Crops

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writ

U S. Senator Robert Morgan, speaking to a group of about 40 farmers here yesterday at noon, urged the election of Denwcratic Party candidates in the November 4, election to protect the nations farm programs, including the tobacco price support system.

i grew up on a tobacco farm, Morgan told the group, explaining that the federal farm programs is, written in Congress for four years, and will be rewritten by the 1981 Congress. He added that, We have to vote money for it every year. If you dont have the money, you dont have a program.

I am a supporter of the program, Morgan, who noted that President Carter, also a farmer, supports the farm program, also.

He (Carter) has supported the appropriations every year.

However, Morgan questioned Republican presi-

Mae Ready To Go Home

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Actress Mae West, hospitalized three months ago following an apparent stroke, is ready to leave Good Samaritan Hospital, sources say.

Hospital spokesi^oman Betty Shelter refused o confirm or deny the report, but a source at the William Morris Agency who asked not to be identified said Miss West, 87, was to be released on Monday.

Miss Wests agent, Jerry Martin, said he did not know whether the movie star was leaving the hospital but added he probably would not learn of her release until she was already at home.

"She has been getting stronger and stronger every day, Martin said. Shes been getting out of bed and moving around a little.

Sources also told The Associated Press that the stroke left Miss Wests speech impaired, but neither the hospital nor the agency would elaborate on her condition.

Miss West launched her career in the 1920s and is widely remembered as the blonde bombshell with the throaty Come up and see me sometime voice. She starred most recently in the 1978 film comedy Sextette, as a leading lady on her sixth honeymoon.

Arrest Made After Break-In

Greenville police, early Sunday morning, arrested Michael Arthur Martin, 25 of Bethel, on breaking, entering and larceny charges after he allegedly broke into the Fast Fare at. 3101 South Evans St. and took 13 gallons of antifreeze.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a passing motorist saw the break-in in progress and reported it to an officer about two blocks from the scene of the 1:50 a.m. incident.

The responding policeman, the chief noted, chased the Martin car to the intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Boulevard, where he took Martin into custody

Cannon said entrance to the store was gained by breaking out a window

BAZAAR The women of Holy Tnnity United Methodist Church will be holding their annual bazaar at the church on Red Banks Road Saturday, November 1 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Craft items, trash and treasure, baked goods and Christmas decorations will be offered. From 11:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. barbecue plates will be sold at the church and at Kings Department Store parking lot.

dential candidate Ronald Reagans support for farm programs.

Morgan said. For 15 years. Gov. Reagan has been talking against our farm program. Only in the last 60 days has he said hes for it.

In 1965, Morgan said, Reagan termed it a, sin not to return farming to a free market.

In March 1976, Reagan said he. intended to put farmers on notice...start planning for an end to assistance in production and marketing, Morgan explained, while, in June 1980, Reagan suggested, get the gpvemment out of the way and turn farmers alose in the free market.

According to the senator, I have supported the farm program bill every year, the only North Carolina senator, who has supported it every year.

Morgan emphasized, if theres ever beoi a time we need it (a Democratic majority in the Senate and U.S. House of Representatives), we need it now.

Citing Republican campaign literature, Morgan said, Ive never seen aich fateications in my life."

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of East Carolina University, and an advisor to Gov. Jim Hunt, introduced Morgan at the meeting.

Ive known him for a third of a century, Jenkins said of Morgan, and hes a doer. In the past several years, tobacco has become a whipping boy .

Morgan, he continued, has been telling the other side of the story.

Tobacco helps everyone, in North Carolina. Whip tobacco farmers and you wip everyone.

Prolonged Final Arguments Seen

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A defense attorney contends photographs of a street confrontation that apparently show Klansmen and Nazis attacking communist demonstrators actually portray men defending themselves like cornered cats and dogs.

Have you ever seen a dog, cat or even a little bird cornered and about to be killed? asked attorney Robert Cahoon. Hell atttack. He cant do anything else. 'There are times when your only defense js to attack. Cahoons observations came during closing arguments in the five-month-long trial of six Klansmen and Nazis charged with murder and felonious rioting as a result of the street fight last Nov. 3. Five demonstrators were killed during gunfire that broke out at a Death to the Klah rally sponsored by the Communist Workers Party.

Cahoon, first of the defense attorneys to give his closing argiment, was scheduled to conclude his statement today. Other defense attorneys are expected to follow with statements on behalf of their clients.

The arguments are expected to take most of this week, with the case g)ing to the jury early next week. The defense has based its case on pleas of self-defense, with the defendants testified the ^-fire was preceded by stick-wielding demonstrators.

District Attorney Michael Schlosser told jurors Monday that the Klansmen and Nazis, who were members of a motorcade that drove into an assembly point for the CWP rally, were motivated by hatred, bigotry and prejudice.

Schlosser contended that it would be an indictment of the nations judicial system if you let these six killers walk out of here free.

Cahoon, who represents Nazi defendant Roland Wayne Wood, 35, of Winston-Salem, described the defendants Monday as essentially loyal, hardworking Americans who love their country and its flag. The defendants have sat over there and have listened to themselves described as murderers and bad people -through it all, and they have been under a lot of pressure. They have shown nothing in the world but respect for the police, the courts and the prosecuting attorneys, Cahoon said.

Local Youth In ORAU Program

OAK RIDGE, TENN. -Greenville resident Timothy Caspar, a senior majoring in botany at Duke University, has completed a ten-week research appointment in the U.S. Department of Energys (DOE) Student Research Participation Pro^am.

Caspar was assigned to the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory in Aiken, S C. and studied how microscopic growth affects the metabolism of submersed plants.

He was among 100 students from 80 college and university campuses across the nation, selected from over 260 applicants, who spent the summer in DOEs research facilities around the country.

'The program is made possible by Oak Ridge Association Universities (ORAU), a not-for-profit association of 50 colleges and universities. ORAU is a major avenue through which students and faculty participated in energy research and development programs at approved DOE facilities.

By The Associated Press

Gov. Jim Himt filed campaign spending reports Monday showing that be has spent nxxe than $2.1 million dollars in his effort to become the first North Carolina governor elected to a second succesave four-year term.

Hunt, who campaigned in Durham Monday, reported contributions of more than $2.2 million.

The Hunt campgn reported contributions of $a08,803, of which neariy $71,000 was in loans, since the May primary. It reported expenditures since the primary of $990,292, but said $141,000 oi that was invested and should be subtracted to show $849,292 in actual expenses.

In another report, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, also seeking re-election against a Republican opponent, r^rted spending $577,618 so far this year. But only about one-fifth of that amount has been spent on his general-tection campaign.

Monday was the deadline for the financial reports, but Republicans I. Beverly Lake Jr., who is opposing Hunt, and William Cobey, the GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, did not file their accounts because of a computer problem.

'The reports covered the period from May 10, four days after the spring

Lenoir Arrest AAode For Pitt

Bennie Swift Mooring of Rt. 1, Lillin^n is in Lenoir County Jail under $13,000 bond for Pitt CiHinty following his arrest on 13 counts of forgery involving checks passed at three Pitt stores.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Mooring, alias Frankie Johnson, is charged with forging the signature of Mrs. G. S. Nichols of Rt. 1, Greenville on 13 checks made payable to Frankie Johnson.

According to the sheriff, the forgery incidents took place over a period of several months and occurred at Ballards Supply and Grocery, Rt. 2, FarmvUle, Earls Convenient Mart on Rt. 1, Greenville, and at Lilas Grocery at Bell Arthur.

The 13 checks totaled $875, Sheriff Tyson said.

A hearing will be scheduled in District Court in Greenville, he added.

BCCC To Give ' Guitar Workshop

WASHINGTON-Franklin De Groodt, visiting artist at Beaufort County Community (College, will give a free guitar workshop Thursday, October 30 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the BCCC campus, Katie Paul Nursing Building, Room No. 120.

The workshop is open to all area guitar enthusiasts interested in learning about classical guitar music and techniques. Subjects to be covered include finger picking, right and left hand techniques, note reading, and a historical perspective. Those attending are to bring their own guitars.

For more information, call 975-3536.

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primary, (iSil Oct. 18.

Hunts report listed con-tributkms from 15 political action committees, amounting to $15,655. Among the biggest ones were $3,000 each fnmi the Building Industry PAC and the N.C. Realtors PAC; $1,500 from 'ncaro PAC, the committee of employees (rf a textile company in Gastonia; and $1,000 frwn the N.C. Afedical PAC, N.C. Dmtal Associatkm PAC and N.C. Mobile Home Manufacturers PAC, among ottiers.

Greens figures reflected amounts raised by two committees, his own campaign organization and the Jimmy Green Cabinet oMnmittee. The two repwted spoKling just over $112,000 ance the jHimary, but spent some $465,000 on his primary

campaign. He repwted con-tributiais of $0,275 from political action committees.

Monday was a relaUvdy qgiiet day for the candidates. Hunt appeared before a Durham civic group to answer charges made by Lake last week that be was leading state government toward socialism. Lake, who has been suffering a throat v^, appeared unannounced at a Rc|Mddican news confoence saying he wanted to show everybody Im not dead.

Republican Senate candidate John East had no {Hiblic appearances scheduled M(i^y, but the Americans for Constitutional Action announced in Washingtmi that it had endorsed his candidacy as the best to support and preserve Constitutional government. Democratic incumbent Soi. Robert Morgan toured the eastern part of the state, talking about farm issues.

Lake showed up at the end of a news conference called by state Republican Party Chairman Jack Lee, tdling reporters he planned to campaign in the final week before next Tuesdays election althou0) he had seoi his schedule.

We wiU be moving around the state quite a bit, Lake said.

Hunts qieech to the joint R(^ary and Kiwanis clubs in Durham came exactly one week after Lake appeared before the same gnxq).

Hunt told the clubs state government has grown by 10 percent during his administration. In the previous Republican administration the rate was 19.9 percent, he said.

So I think we have done

pr^ well the last four years, Hurt said. We have slowed down the ^lowth of government rt a time when oiB- poprtatkn is growing and our state is booming.

In Raleigh the Libertarian candidate for lieutenant gov-nor, Cralg Frartdin, issued a statement pledging his qgpport to the Equal Rigrts Amendmoit.

Meanwhile, the con-trovosy continued over the political Involvement by fundalmentalist religious groups, especially the Rev. Jry FalMi^s kforal Majority. Indications Monday pointed to a possible backlash rtfect as a result of Moral Majoritys active rampaign, which has tended to back Repurtican candidates.

Howev, the groups state chairman, the Rev. Lamar Momeyham rt Durham, said Monday that he was confident Moral Majitys campaign is going to have an effect. This is a strong Democratic rtate, but I think there are going to be crossover votes. I think the vots have become aware andarwised.

I think there are going to be a lot of surprises. I think Mr. East is a very vrinnarte choice, Mooneyham said.

Marse Grant, editor rt the Biblical Recor(ter and a spokesman for the Baptist State Conventicm, said he believes the backlash from mainline churches will offset the fuiulalmentalists drive.

This is a compliment to the (dd, rugged individualism of most Tar Herts. This is not a state that easily goose-steps to Jerry Falwell or anyone rtse, Grant said.

Lee and his Democratic counterpart, state party chairman Russell Walker, each took turns criticizing

REGISTRATION STILLOPEN Persons wirtiing to take part in the American Lung Association Eastern -Region-sponsored overeating and smoking control hypnosis clinics to be hrtd at the Ramada Inn here tonight may register at the door.

Preregistration was hrtd, but there are still some spaces available. Lung Association IMrector Cmuiie Land said. Price is $30 for the smoking cessation at 6:30 p. m. and $25 f(HT the weight control at 8:30 p. m., she indicated.

candidates rt the other party.

Lee called his news coo-ference to accuse Green rt using a state helioopter, rt state expense, to supfMrt his rtd for rertectk as lieutenant governor. Greens ranryaign manager, Ariene Pulley, derted the charge.

Walk issied a statement to prtrt out that Morgan has

hrtd 22 news cmfernces since Lab Day and thrt a majority rt Easts meetings are closed to the public and reports. He also noted thrt repters have traveled with Morgan, brt are not allowed to do so with East.

Hus man is hiding brtrtid a million dollar media Image filled with distortions, Walker saki.

DOUBTS ELECTION IMPACT - Form Iranian prime minist Shapour Bakhtlar makes a potait during a press coofoence in Paris. Bakhtiar said he believes the American hostages in Iran could be released soon, but that their liberatkm would have no effect on the Nov. 4 presidential rtectkms. (APLaserphoto)

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/Aa

J\\

Impossible? Not at all. The trick is having the right connection. And you doCLASSIFIED. Advertise your salable, but unneeded items in classified and see how easy it is to put extra cash in your pocket.

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

4 Hour Sale

Wednesday morning 4 hr. surprise sale. 10 A.M. til 2 P.M. COME EARLY-SUPER BUYS-NO LAYAWAYS-LIMITED QUANTITIES. Wednesday at 2 P.M. starts our pre-holiday sale.

$1-

5'10

Junior

dresses.

Orig.$19to$28

Select group of Junior fall dresses. Various styles and colors. Broken sizes.

Only 48 to sell.

*1 a:3

Womens

tops.

Orig. $6 to $12.

A select group of short sleeve blouses in various styles and colors. Broken sizes.

Only 84 to sell.

Mens vest, pants and shirts.

A select group of mens wear-short sleeve shirts in knits and wovens, dress slacks and casual. Broken sizes.

Only 8 vests to sell

34 pants to sell 76 shirts

Mens Qiana dress shirts.

Orig. $12.

A select group of mens short sleeve dress shirts. Orig. $14. Now $7. A select group of long sleeve Qiana dress shirts. Broken sizes.

Only 48 to sell.

1.99

Womens half-slips.

Special on womens half-slips in Antron trimmed in nylon lace.

Only 200 to sell.

See Daily Reflector for Pre-Holiday Sale. Starts Wed. at 2 P.M. 25% off all womens any-weather coats, 25% off mens suits, 25% off mens winter jackets and lots more.

Mens wallets.

Only 22 to sell

Mens neckwear

Only 90 to sell.

6.99

Junior blouses.

Orig. $13. A select group of long sleeve woven stripe blouses. Broken sizes.

Only 36 to sell.

1.99

Boys jeans.

Orig. to $14. Big boys jeans in 100% cotton. Two styles to choose from. Broken sizes.

Only 40 to sell.

12.88

Boys jacket.

Orig. $17.99. Boys nylon jacket. Filled with polyester to keep him warm. Snap off hood. Broken sizes.

Only 30 to sell.

15% off

Entire line of

Roller

Skates

6.99,

Womens top specials.

A select group of print tops in misses sizes, a group of long sleeve blouses with tie and a group of pullover tops. Broken sizes.

Only 60 to sell.

3.99

Boys athletic shoes.

Orig. 9.99. A select group of athletic shoes in suede/nylon. Broken sizes.

Only 120 to sell.

99^d.

Poly/knits fabric-prints and solids.

1 *99 yd.

Wool fabric.

2.99

Framed

prints.

Special collection of beautiful prints. Framed and under glass.

Oniy 75 to sell.

3.49

Womens canvas totes.

Orlg. $7. Several styles to choose from on large canvas totes. Assorted colors and trims.

3.99 full

Pillow special.

. Polyester fiberflll Queen Size 4.99 King Size 5.99 Only 96 to sell.

17.50&29.99

Wood & brasslike lamps.

Orlg. $35 & $40. Wood and brass-like lamps to choose from. Shades Included.

Only 60 each to sell.

2.99&4.99

Seat covers.

Orlg. 21.99 & 44.99. Choose from nylon quilted or velour.

Auto Center

50*

Odd size open-end wrenches.

Only 30 to sell.

Fishing tackle.

Eagle claw crappie rig.

Floats

Lures

3.99

Pad painting and staining kit.

Orig. $7.99

29.99

6pcs. Luggage set.

Orig. 94.99. If bought separately through catalog. Light weight leather-look vinyl.

Of course you can charge it

XPenney

Come eariy for our Wed. 4 hour sale. Dont miss our PRE-HOLIDAY SALE starting at 2 p.m. Wed.

\MUMA

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend 1 the North Carolina hc^ market today was irregular. Wilson, 48.25, Kinston 46.50, Ginton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 48.25; Rocky Mount unreported; Salisbury 47.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (32500 pounds) 37.5044.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds 14)) 44.00. Greenville (300-600 pounds) 36.5044.50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 45.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate to light. 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 1,761,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was higher on heavy type hens. Supply moderate. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 19 to 20*'2 cents per pound. FOB plants 24 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.40-3.72, mostly 3.58- 3.72 in the east and 3.50-3.70, mostly 3.61-3.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 8.51-8.69>2, mostly 8.55-8.69*2 in the east and 8.33-8.42 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.454.65, mostly 4.60 4.65; oats 1.93-2.15. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (3.71-3.72), 8.55; Elizabeth City , 8.53; Goldsboro 3.40, 8.55; Selma 3.40, 8.65; Lum-berton 3.43, 8.51; Sow Hill and Saratoga 3.60; Pantego 3.58, 8.55; FarmvUle 3.60; Rale\gh , 8.69*/2; Fayetteville , 8.64; Williamston 3.60, 8.57; Barber 3.66, 8.33; Durham 3.55, 8.40; Statesville 3.61; Albemarle 3.50,8.42; Monroe (3.64-3.70); Mocksville and Hearing River 3.64.

to 929.35 as of mkklay following a loss of almost 12 points in the previous session.

Thm were more than twice as many losing Mues as gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

In addition to concerns about interest rates, analysts said tonights debate between President Carter and Ronald Reagan emphasized market uncertainty in advance of the Nov. 4 dec-tkm.

Several banks, including Morgan Guaranty, have raised their brdcer loan rates to 14 percent from 13.5 percent this week, reflecting higher rates in money markets. The rate applies loans to securities brokers and dealers to finance customers margin accounts.

Major oil company stocks were mixed after steep price drops in the previous session. Mobil was unchanged at 78**^4 It announced higher third quarter earnings.

Among other oil companies: Exxon rose to 77\: Atlantic Richfield lost *^8 to 57\; Standard Oil of California fell **4 to 86*4 and Texacowasup*4to38%.

Among actively traded NYSE issues, American Cyanamid gained **<1 to 28^8 and Boeing rose * 8 to 35.

Big Board volume came to 19.1 million shares as of noon, compared to 15.21 million in the previous session.

The NYSE composite index fell 0.24 to 73.58. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dropped 0.21 to 351.22.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks

High Low Last

4-\ 49'i. 49S.

tO-% 104), 104),

304, 304, 304,

674,

9 9

IS>4 15)4

80. 4, 804,

30, 304, 304,

28>,

74 4.

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors Am Stand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CannonMills CaroPwLt Celanese

9>4

15>4

74,

714,

714, 7t4,

494. 493,

254 254,

354 35

184. 18.

25',

Cent Sovi 3D 11

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) N.C. eggs: market unchanged. N.C weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 73.10 cents per dozen; medium 70.87, small 60.26.

Following are selected II market (luotations Burroughs

L'nlted TeU>communications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tn-.South

WIckes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

OntralSoya

Hardees

Integon

Fleldcrest

Hatteras Income

Virginia Electric 4 Power

Eaton

lieere

P4G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn .McGraw-Edi.snn NCNB TRW, Ine

Comb Ins Co of Am Lowe sCompanv OVER THE COi'NTER Planters Bank IJttle Mint

534, 164 294 25, 3'2 174, 64 34 15, 264, 26 25'v 13', 104 28 41'2 70', 144, IDS, 4. Si 2 12, 48-2 184, 20-4,

Champ int Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Contl Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GeiiOynam Gen Elec Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc

74,

I4'2

74.

314, 314.

41>, 40'2

17'2 174,

84,

28 52'

774, 77

94, 9*

59'-, 59

514. 5,1,

49, 48

514 24, 25

194, 19

264, 26

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

434, 43

89'

15'.16 ,-l'i)

NEW YORK (API - Stock prices declined across a broad front in moderate trading today as rising interest rates contin- ued to take a toll on the stock market.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks fell 2.39

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KalsrAlum

KrogerCo

IxKkheed

Loews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

.NCNB Cp

Nabisco

Nat DistUI

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penn^ JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhUlpsPet

Polaroid

Proel Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd s Rockwellint s RqyCrown St Regis Pap

21'

76'

314. 311,,

18. 18

284,

104.

24.

46'2 46'.

Energy Audit... JoboCCO Mo rketS

(CooUnued from Pagel)

part-time after school diring the week and on Satimiays. In a meeting to be bdd this week. Morin will visit the architectural drafting class and exfrfain the and fundamentals as to how the energy audit will be conducted

Martin said these audits will show propoty owners how to coiBerve energy. This is acco(T^>Ushed, he said, by singly understanding basic principles of con-servatkm and where the energy is usually wasted.

Thirty Freed...

344, 34\ 344,

264, 26'. 264,

20 20 20

24'2 24'i 24'2

18'. 18 18>

48, 484. 487

16 15/, 15

24'2 24V. 24'^

404. 404, 404,

74,

304.

14'. I4>..

184, I8I.J igs

324, 324, 32,,

33'i 33'. 334,

49'. 49

174,

84,

68'

274. 274.

52'2 52',

26>, 26'. 134. 13,

244, 244,

284. 284

164, 164,

59',

49'. 27'. 27'I

194,

26-4,

224. 22'. 22',

17 164. 164,

49'. 49' 49'.

39 38, 38,

13. 13,

43>-.

204, 204.

884, 89'

66'.

3D.

66', 65,

31'. 31

40'. 394. 394.

19', 19', 19',

29'. 28, 29'

20'. 20

20'.

264, 26-4, 264,

21' 21' 29'< 294,

76'.. 76',

274, 26', 26',

344, 34', 344,

254 25* 25*

55. 54',

79 78',

78,

SealdPow Sears Roeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SouUt Ry Speny Cp Std Brands

14',

TUESDAY

7:0(1 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist t enter 7:30 p m Greenville (3ioral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist diurch 8:00 p.m - Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotarv Club

8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

StdOU Cal StdOUInd s StdOilOh s Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf L'n Camp L'n Carbide UnOUCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp

114. 114,

80 794.

494,

29',

86'.

67'

44S 43

6W 6

WestPtPep Westgh El

Weyerhsr WlnnDIx Wool worth Xerox Cp

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Count^Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752 5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy Telephone 524-4779 or82281

HALLOWEEN PARTY A Halloween party, open to the public, will be held Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. at the First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 S. Charles St.

'There will be games for the children, homemade crafts, hot dogs and a cake auction.

(Continued from 1)

He looks so great to us! Hes home! Hes home! shouted Earl Dacus of Jonesboro, Ark., as he and his wife hugged their son, John. I have his (plane) ticket right here. Were taking him back to Arkansas. Were going home. Weve been partying for two weeks and the biggest party is Uxii^t.

When Walter Clark of North Miami Beach left the plane, his wife, Juanita, screamed with joy and his daughter, Elaine, wept.

Oh, Im ecstatic! Its ohe happiest day of my life! Mrs. Clark said as her husband, who was jailed on an immigration charge, waved.

Its the greatest country in the world, Tony Bryant, an acknowledged hijacker and former Black Panther Party member who was among the five held by U.S. officials, said of the United States.

Ten federal marshals accompanied the flight from Havana. Bryant and four others were led from the jet in handcuffs and taken to a federal facility in Dade County.

Cuban President Fidel Castro announced Oct. 13 that he was 'pardoning 33 Americans of alleged offenses ranging from illegal entry to drug smuggling to air piracy.

U.S. officials said three of the 33 decided to stay in Cuba. They wefe identified only as Charles Hill, Jeffrey John Hoban and Lester Perry. Authorities said Hill hijacked a plane to Cuba in 1972 and was later released, but landed back in jail for passing bad checks. No other details about them were available.

Some relatives of the freed prisoners criticized President Carter, the U.S. State Department and other officials, saying they lacked interest in the jailed Americans.

The State Department had nothing to do with them getting released, said Christopher Contino, whose brother Mark was freed. Our congressman and Fidel Castro were responsible for bringing them home.

The 30 men looked somewhat gaunt but seemed in relatively good physical shape. They complained of psychological harassment by Cuban authorities, meager diets of fish scraps and bread and said they had trouble communicating with relatives while in jail.

554< 56'

12 12

244 24S

31'

18 254, 25

35'.

25.

214 21' 21'j

254, 25

354, 35

42 41 41

51' 50' 51'

26h

TO'4

27' 27* 27'

Two Wrecks

26' 264

694 70'4

Are Reported

28', 104 104,

24'.' 46'

434 434 43'*

31' 31' 31'

14'-

14'

32' 32'

17 17'

14'

32'

17'(I

52 514 514

214 214 214

15. 154

134 134,

15.

13\

114

494 494

29'4 29'

85 86'

664 67'

654, 651,, 654

17 164 164

48, 48'

38' 374,

75', 744 744

61' 604 604,

464 46' 46'

454, 454 454,

44'/

48'

214 214

18' 18^

18'

43', 43* 43*

28' 284 28'

33' 33V 33*/

30*4 30* 30*4

244 24*4 24*

634 62/, 63'

Pounds

Ahoskie.................... 386,463

Clinton.................... 362,910

Dunn...................... nosale

Farmville  .......... 689,166

Goldsboro  ...... 862,753

Greenville  ........ 1,114,618

Kinston.................... 1,007,690

Robwisonville.............. 367,990

Rocky Mount.............. 646,548

Smithfield .......... 830,257

Tarboro .......... 342,595

Wallace.................... 329,151

Washington................ no sale

Waidell...............  nosale

Williamston........... no sale

Wilson..................... 2,064,049

Windsor................... 394,738

Totals...,................. 9,398,928

Season Total...............384,558,374

Stabilizatk............... 949,110

DoUan Avg. 481,359 124.56

558,379 153.86

1,115,375

1,378,589

1,649,831

1,631,577

536,297

917,604

1,149,921

456,312

535,880

161.84

159.79

148.02

161.91 145.74

141.92 150.55 133.19 162.81

3,228,701 156.43

516,647 130.88

14,256,473 151.68

573,251,715 149.07

10.0%

CMC Reports Record Losses

DETROIT (AP)-General Motors C^rp., the worlds biggest automaker, bottomed out into the record books with a $567 million loss for the third quarter, the largest three-month loss in U.S. corporate history, but analysts and GM officials say the worst may be over.

And with quarterly reports from Ford Motor Co., Chrysler. Corp. and American Motors Corp. still to come. Wall Street analysts say GMs July-September loss, announced Monday, is not likely to stand as the U.S. corporate record. Some analysts predict a Ford loss of $700 million.

The third quarter is always the worst for automakers, coming at a time when buyer interest is low and the companies are retooling for new cars.

But 1980 is still exceptional. The four U.S. automakers are on their way to their worst year ever, with losses exceeding $4 billion. GM will show its first losing year since 1921.

The former quarterly loss record was $562 million by U.S. Steel in the last three months of 1979. GMs operating losses were far worse than U.S. Steels, how-

Jim Graham

Here Wed.

James A. Graham, North Carolina commissioner of agriculture will campaign here tomorrow on behalf of Pres. Jimmy Carter and the rest of the Democratic Party ticket.

Graham will be at the Pitt-Greenville Airport from 9:15 to 9:45 a.m. as part of a one-day tour of Eastern North Carolina.

Graham is chairman of a 100-raember Farmers for CartCTConunittee.

He said Carter, a South-erner and a farmer... understands the problems our farmers have dealing with unpredictable weather and economic problems, and supports, a strong farm-support program and tobacco program.

HOSE COURSE Pitt Community College is sponsoring a 12-hour hose practices class beginning

November 3 at the Grimesland Volunteer Fire Department. Classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. on November 3,4,5, and 6.

An estimated $3,600 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 6:15 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 30 feet north of the Third Street intersection and involved a truck driven by Willie James Houston of Route 3, Kinston, and a car driven by James Earl Harris of Route 4, Greenville.

Police, who charged Harris with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving, estimated damage at $600 to the Houston truck and $1,900 to the Harris

ANNUAL DINNER FALKLAND - The Falkland Volunteer Fire Dqiartment will hold its annual dinner at the Falkland Ruritan Qub building Sunday, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.

Plates, available for a $3 donation, will consist of barbeque, fried chicken, home cooked vegetables, potato salad, com bread, home made biscuits and tea. Soft drinks will also be available.

Plates may be eaten at the building or taken out.

Proceeds from the dinner will be used to fund fire department projects.

car.

Investigators reported a car driven by Ann June Heffelfinger of 109A North Meade St. collided with a parked car owned by Kenneth Allen Rouse of Route 4, Greenville, about 8:18 a.m. on Washington Street, 35 feet north of the Second Street intersection.

Damage from the mishap was set at $800 to the Heffelfinger car and $300 to the Rouse auto.

ever, because U.S. Steels figures included a charge for major plant closings.

GM Chairman Thomas Murphy and President Elliott Estes said in a statemait that GM was hurt by recession and inflation, the shift to smaller cars which yield lower profits, and an inability to recover cost increases. They said rebates also cut into profits, as did retooling costs.

They said GMs profits would be held down as Imig as the recession lasts, adding they saw many reassuring signs of ec(MK)mic recovery.

We have weathered the worst. Recovery, although gradual, has begun, they said, noting GM has recalled 38,000 laid-off employees and more will be coming back to work.

As President

SEA ISLAND, Ga. - Dr. Henry J. Carr Jr. of Qinton was elected presideit of the N.C. Society of Internal Medicine during the groups annual meeting here.

Carr succeeds Dr. William W. Fore of Greenville, who served as president for the past year.

The society is a professional organization having some 550 specialists in internal medicine in North Carolina as members, and is a component of the American Society of Internal Medicine.

ATTORNEY SPEAKS Jimmy Nelson, Jr., an attorney with the firm of Owens and Rouse of Greenville, spoke last week with the consumerism class of Miss Gigi Guice of North Pitt High School. Nelson discusses the legal rights of students and consumers.

WEDNESDAY SERVICE A service will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at Best Chapel FWB Church with Eldress Teenie Moore as the speaker. She will speak in behalf of the pastors anniversary.

On Friday at 8 p.m. the Rev. Craddie will be the Best Chapel speaker. The public is invited to attend both services.

Obituaries

OoUin

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -Mr. Willie EdwanI Collins, 58, died Sunday in a hospital here. Funeral services will be hdd Saturday iR noon he.

He was the brotbor of Mmy Emily CoUins Harris of Greenville and Gearldine Collins Gibbs of Farmville.

The family will be at the home, 2214 Parris Ave., Newport News, Va.

Getsinger

GOLDSBORO - Mr. John Conrad Getsinger, 54, died Monday at his home, 406 Laurd St. Fimmd services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Baptist (^Hirch with Dr. Leon Smith officiating. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Pait.

He was txmi in Martin Coimty and was a senior accountant with the firm of James C. Cone, C.P.A. He was a veta-an of World War II ami was a member of First Baptist Qmrdi where he served m the finance committee and as past treasurer.

He is survived by his wife, Sarah RiHs Getsinger.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Shumate Funeral Honne in Goldsboro.

Mr. Hubert Talmadge Seit^, 57, a resident of Rt.2, Box 107, Belliaven, dted Monday afternoon.

The funod service will be heM d 3 p.m. Wectoesday in the Paul Funeral Home Qidd in Bdhaven. Burial will be in the Bethamy Methodist Oaircb (Cemetery in Winsteadville.

He is sirvived a dau^ ter, Mrs. Debwah Poindexter of Wilmington; his mother. Mrs. Edna Selby of the borne; six brothers; Hal Sdby of the home, Ottis Sdby, Ray Sdby, both oi Belhaven, Ben Sdby, Troy Sdby, both of Williamston, lUy Sdby of Greojville; four dsters: Mrs. Jackie SacDo*, Mrs. Metta Davis, both oi Bdhaven, Mrs. Karen Loes of Fayetteville, Mrs. Pdly Davis oi PlymotAh; and one grandchild.

Fore Succeeded

Ikdloway

Kendrick J. Hdloway, 3, died Simday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be hdd Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Hardys Funeral Chapd with the Rev. Paul Thomas officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

He is survived by his parrats, Jerome and Laura Holloway of the home; two brothers: Jerome P. Holloway, Jr., Timothy J. Holloway, both of the home; two sisters: Jamicka Holloway, Stacey M. Scott, both of the home; his paternal grandparents, Bennie and Annie Holloway of Suffolk, Va.; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Julia Scott of Ivor, Va.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Mooring NEW HAVEN, Coon. -Mr. Melvin Mooring, a former resident of Pitt County, died in New Haven Hospital Friday night. Funoal services will be omducted Friday In New Haven.

Surviving ate four daughters; Mrs. Shirley Moore and Mia. Magadlene Spdlman, both of Bethel. Mrs. Shirley Peel and Mrs. Lillian Acklin, both oi Tartwro; one brother, Ollie M. Mooring of Greenville; two Asters, Mrs. Bertha Glover oi Greoiville and Mrs. Ullian Worsley of Bethel.

Messages of sympathy may be soit to 25 Brewster Street, New Haven, Conn, 06511.

The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funoal Chapel the Rev. Bobby Taylor, his pashM*. Burial will be in Pinewood Mffliorial I^rk.

BIr. Roebuck, a native of Spring Hope, was reared in Farmville and attended the Farmville Schools. He eidisted in the United States Air Force, serving in Vietnam and Alaska, and was retired in 1972 afto- 20 years of servke. A residoit

the Bdvoir Ckmununity, he had receittly been enqiloyed in the generator rqiair business in Rocky Mount. He was a member ( Gum Swamp FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Tyson Roebuck, three stepdaughters: Mrs. Bruce Sinqikins Bdvoir, Mrs. Fred Harris of Stone Mountain, Ga., Miss Aiioie Stan-cUl of Greenville; a step-son, BoU^ Stancill (rf Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. J.M. Horton of Kinston; and six step-grand(diildrai.

The family will recdve friends at the funeral home frwn 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

ARNWAL BELVOm - Bdvoir Ele-moitary School will hdd a Halloween carnival on October 30 from 5:30-9 p.m. Hotdogs, drinks, french fries and baked goods will be sold. There will be games for the family, including bingo, haunted bouse, cake walk, witches brew and more. The public is invited.

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL....

HAM-EQQ

100

Roebuck

Mr. Emerson F. Roebuck, SO, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning.

SAND..................85^

fMklMtBMvtoAHOly

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 00!

(CCMNCMtrNtlMCXIMONAVI I

Kdth

KINSTON - Mr. Earl Hillman Keith, SO, of 401 Darby Avenue, died Monday. Funeral services will be hdd Thursday at 2 p.m. at SpUman Memorial Baptist Church. Burial will follow at the Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

Mr. Keith was an engineer with DuPwit for over 27y years.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Dean Keith; his mother, Mrs. Ruby Nowell Greason of Kinston; three daughters: Mrs. Brenda Keith Honeycutt of Raleigh, Mrs. Becl* Keith Ledford of Greenville, Miss Donna Keith of Beaufort; one son, Earl Keith, Jr. of the home.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Parrott Funeral Home.

Farm Credit Service can help you improve profits from your farming operation - with a line of credit. A Production Credit Association line of credit makes cash available when you need it. So you can get cash discounts, bargain for the best deals, and buy when prices are best. In other words, you get more for your money.

We offer simple interest and flexible terms. And you pay interest only on the funds that you actually use.

So visit us soon and ask about setting up a line of credit. A lot goes into agriculture. Your Farm Credit Service covers it.

. I < r>

SCHOOL CARNIVAL GRIMESLAND - G. R. Whitfield School wUl hold its annual Halloween Carnival (Ml October 31 from 6:30-9 p.m. The public is invited to attend.

Pitt - Greene Production Credit Association

QreenvlHe. N.C. Snow Hill, N.C. and

Federal Land Bank Association

of Washington

QroonvKlo.N.C.

CORN CONTEST BETHEL-With a yield of 132 bushels per acre, Chris James has entered Ring Around Seeds Operation Weigh-Out. a hybrid oom yield contest.

Contest rules require a minimum two-acre plot, and all yields must be validated by an independent, reputable third party. The deadline for entries is December 1,1980.

Well put.you in

HOME FCDCRAL SAVMGS

r Am IAAM AiviAiinu

AND LOAN ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

GREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

MIO

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1980Jets Top DoiphinsJust For Howard

NEW YORK (AP)-Beating Howard Cosell Moinlay night seemed to be more important to the New Ywt Jets than beating the Miami Doiphins.

After they had turned back

Miami 1744, losing their first shutout in four years only in the final minute, the Jets targeted the ABC spntsca^ asaprimemotivatr.

4 guess it shik Howard 14)

fcM- a little while, said Jets quarterback Richard Todd, whose run-oriented attack aiabied New Y(t to build a 17-0 lead on Scott Dierkings 1-yard sviwep, Toddss own

That Losing Look

Miami Dolphin rookie quarterback David Woodley looks iq) after being sacked by tte New York Jets Marty Lyons (93) in the fourth

quarter of Monday nights 17-14 loss to the Jets. Lyons gets congratulated by Ken Schroy, left. The Jets won the game at Shea Stadium in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Texas Drops, Carolina Climbs into Sixth Spot

By HERSCHELNISSENSON API^KMts Writer Texas dropped out of the national championship picture after suffering its first defeat of the season while UCLA, Notre Dame and Georgia moved up to contest Alabamas bid for an unprecedented third consecutive college football crown in todays Associated Press poll.

The Crimson Tide of Alabama led the rest of the pack for the seventh week in a row with 37 of 65 first-place votes and 1,289 of a possible 1,300 points by defeating Southern Mississippi 42-7 and knocking the Golden Eagles out of The AP Top Twenty after their first appearance ever in the ratings.

However, Texas was upset 200 by Southern Methodist and skidded from second place all the way to 12th.

UCLA, Notre Dame, Georgia, Florida State, North

Sports Colndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or ^jmsoring agencies and are siAject to change.

Today's Sports Volleyball

East Carolina at Duke (7 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

Campbell at Ea^ Carolina (3 p.m.)

Tennis

Sectional Tournament at Wilson

Carolina, Southern California, N^raska and Cttiio State all moved iq) one position along with Baylor, which jumped from nth place to 10th.

UCLA, a 32-9 winner over California, received the other eight first-place votes and 1,222 points. Last week, Alabama led Texas 57-2 in first-place ballots and 1,250-1,147 in points with 63 panelists participating while UCIA was third with four first-place votes and 1,108 points.

Third-place Notre Dame defeated Arizona 20-3 and received 1,141 points while Georgia earned 1,105 for blanking Kentucky 27-0. Then came Florida State with 985 points after downing Memphis State 24-7.

North Carolina received 940 points for trouncing East Carolina 31-3, idle Southern Cal pulled down 859 points, Nebraska crushed Colorado 45-7 and totaled 852 points, Ohio State shut out Wisconsin 21-0 and earned 771 points and BaylOT turned back Texas Christian 21-6 and received 719.

The nations six remaining unbeaten-untied teams are Alabama, U(XA, Notre Dame, Georgia, North Carolina and Baylor.

The Second Ten consists of Pitt, Texas, Penn State, South Carolina, Missouri, Oklahoma, Brigham Young, Michigan, Southern Methodist and

Purdue. _

Last week, it was Baylor, Pitt, Penn State, South Carolina, Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Washington, Brigham Young and Southern Mississippi.

However, Arkansas lost to Houston 24-17, Washington was upset by Navy 24-10 and Southern Mississippi bowed to Alabama.

Meanwhile, Michigan whipped Illinois 45-14 and returned to the rankings after a fwir-week absence, SMU made it back after a two-week lapse by defeating Texas and Purdue reappeared for the first time in seven weeks by downing Michigan State 36-25. All three newcomers have 5-2 records.

1.Alabama (57)

2.UCLA (8)

3 Notre Dame 4.Georgia 5 Florida sute .North Carolina

7.50 California .Nebraska

9 Ohio sute

10 Baylor

11.Pittsburgh

U.Texas

13. Penn State

M.South Carolina

IS.Missouri

K.Oklahoma

17.Brigham Young

18.Michigan

19.50 Methodist m.Fhirdue

7-00

600

7-00

7-10

7-00

501

610

7-00

610

6i0

610

620

1,28

1,222

1,141

1,105

985

940

859

852

771

719

644

623

539

493

387

310

19?

135

131

16-yard scramble and Pat Leahys 48-yard field goal. If we had lost, he would have found fault witii evoything we hfKldone.

Then, sarcastically reflecting on the chons of boos vtiiich greeted the Jets first appearance on the field and the number of anti-Cosell banners in the Shea Stadium stands, Todd suggested: Howards not as well liked as we are, but he deserves it. Its self-made. Joe Klecko, the right end on the New York defaise which limited Miamis total offense to just 167 yards before the Dolphins mounted their two scoring drives in the final 6:21, noted: Monday Night Football is a big factor. C^il is a big factOT. He gets on the TV,

he can tear you apart. We didnt want that to ha{^.

, EHerking, thou^, looked at the tdevision exposure a little nKM'e positively. Weve got a wlxde nation which hasnt seen us, he said. This was a diance for us to start all over again in fnmt of the whde country.

The victmy was, in fact, a rebirth of sorts ft- the Jets, a preseason pick by many to win the American Conferences East Division title and by some to reach the Super Bowl. Their season, though, is a shambles at 2-6, the worst in the conference.

Were better than our record, To(M said. This time we didnt do anything stiq>id. No penalties. No missed

assi^unents. Just drove it ri^t down their throats... it sure feds good to win one at home. Heck, we were 1-6. It feels good to win one anywhere.

For Miami it was a very costly loss. A victory would have kept them within a game -of New England and Buffalo, who share the AFC East lead We had a real tqiportunity to stay in the race, but now were back to 4-4, Coach Don Shula said. We missed an excellait (qiportunity to be up there.

Todd conqileted 11 of 20 passes for 175 yards while David Woodley, the Miami rookie playing in place of Bob Griese, threw the ball 42 times completing 22 for 224 yards.

Houk Promises Attitude Changes For Red Sox

BOSTON (AP) - Ralph Houk, cheerful and chomping on a cigar, says he wants to have a lot of fun as new manager of the Boston Red Sox. His players may not find his methods particularly enjoyable.

I believe in discipline but 1 dont think you can treat all players alike, said Houk, who is known as a tough boss. Some players have to be patted a little bit and some have to be kicked a little bit.

At a news conference Monday at which Houks signing of a two-year contract was announced, Boston General Manager Haywood Sullivan said one of the problems with last seasons disappointing team was the attitude of the group ... the attitude of a winning club should be better.

He said he hoped Houk would improve that and also reverse a decline in attendance which he cited as one of the factors in firing Don Zimmer on Oct. l after 4*2 years as manager.

I dont know whether he will (draw fans) or not. You dont know until you try, Sullivan said.

The 61-year-old Houk has been longing for another shot at managing since leaving Detroit after five years in the job there. Starting in 1961, he had spent 11 years as manager of the New York Yankees with a two-year stint as general manager.

Last sununer 1 began to get itchy feet, said Houk, who had retired to Florida. You can only play golf so many days and fish so many days and then you find yourself picking up the papers and reading the box scores.

Sullivan said that during a conversation with a third person last summer he learned by accident that Houk was interested in getting back into baseball.

Asked whether the Red Sox approached Houk, Sullivan said, not exactly. It was kind of a mutual kind of thing. He did not elaborate.

Sullivan said there were a lot of other candidates but Houk was the only one he talked with.

Houk said that after he left the Tigers he didnt think he

Closed

For Inventory

Friday, October 31,1980

We Will Re-Open Saturday, November 1,1980

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would return to baseball and that two weeks ago 1 never dreamt Id be here.

Everywhere you go to manage its a challenge, he said. Certainly replacing Casey (Stengel) when I did in New York was a challenge, (Billy) Martin was well liked in Detroit when I replaced him.

The Yankees lost the World Series in Stengels last season but won it during the first two years of Houks reign. At Detroit, he handled a team in

transition. The Red Sox are at a similar stage, having moved some youngsters into key roles last season.

Houk said it was difficult to discuss what personnel changes should be made since he has been out of baseball. He also declined to discuss his thoughts about a coaching staff.

Houk, who has managed 16 seasons in the major leagues, is the senior manager in time of service.

Big Plays Win For Edenton

WILLIAMSTON - It was an evening of big plays for Edenton.

The Aces, held to 113 yards total offense by a tough Williamston defense, scored on a 75-yard return of a blocked field goal by Thomas White and then White caught a 64-yard pass from Steve Holley to give Edenton a 15-3 victory over the Tigers Monday night in a Northeastern Conference battle.

Williamston, now 6-2 overall and 3-2 in the league, held the Aces scoreless in the first half of a game rescheduled after It was rained out Friday night. The Tigers led at the break, 34), on a 22-yard field goal by Victor Thomas.

The Aces, now 6-2 overall and 5-0 in the conference, took the lead in the third period when Thomas White picked up a blocked field goal attempt and rambled 75 yards for the TD. Marvin Moorings kick made it 7-3.

In the final period, Edenton padded its advantage when Holley hit White with a 64-yard scoring toss over half of the Aces total offensive output for the night. White then hit Eddie Morris for the two points.

The Tigers attack was hampered severely throughout the game by six intercqitions.

One bright spot for

Williamston was the running of Harry Beach, who ground out 80 yards in 24 carries.

Williamston travels to

Plymouth Friday night.

Edenton '' WUliamston

7 First Downs 10

33-29 Rushing 42-117

84 Passing Yards 18

153 Return Yards 25

3-54) Passing 3-13-6

2-33.5 Punting 3-33.3

6-4 Fumbles-Lost (M)

9-88 Penalties 55

Edenton 0 0 7 815

WiUianiston 0 3 0 03

Scoring:

W-Thomas, 22 FG E White. 75 return of blocked FG

E White, 64 pass from Holley (Morris, pass from White)

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But 154 of those yards came in the final 64-miiites when the Dolphins scored on an Il-yard p^ to Tony Nathan with a minute left and - fdlowing a successful onside kick -Nathans 1-yard dive 11 seconds fitmi the final gun.

Mixed emotions, Woodl^ said. I feel good coming up with two touchdowns, but bad because we came iq) short. The bottom line is to win and it doesnt matter how good your performance is if you lose. Shula said Woodley showed a lot of poise. He would have looked a lot better if we hadnt dropped a few passes in critical situatkHis.

Woodley couldnt disagree. The first time we had the ball we went in for a touchdown (on a 28-yard pass to Joe Rose) but it was called back (on tackle Jon Gieslers holding penalty). Then it seemed every drive, something went wrong. Thats part of the game. Youre supposed to overcome that. But we just ran out of time.

After that missed touchdown, safety Ken Schroy of the Jets buried his team on its own 1-yard line with an interception. But Todd guided New York the length of the field in 17 plays, the last one Dierkings right-end sweep at 1:19 of the second period to cap the march which took 9:22.

"Fantastic! Klecko crowed. Ate iq> the whole quarter, that drive. Just sat on the bench and watched our offense put it to them. Just great!

Its great when you can keep the ball away from the other team for seven of eight minutes, Dierklng added. All they can do is sit on the bench ^tting cold and watching us drive down the field. The second New York drive, covering 74 yards in 14 plays, chewed up another six minutes and ended with 59 seconds left in the first half when Todd, unable to find a receiver, sprinted down the left sideline, crashed over cornerback Gerald Small at the 5 and sprawled over the goal line. The holes were just huge

openings. Dierking said of New Yorks first4ialf blocking he gained all of his game-high 53 yards before leaving with a strained calf muscle. It went just like it did in practice De line was opoiing iq) and all tbe was left for me was to run through it.

Leahy had been on shaky ground because of his erratic place-kicking of late But on what turned out to be his most important kick of the mght, he was perfect on the 48-yard field goal which made it 17-0 at 8:29 of the final quarter.

1 thou^t I would make it but, then, 1 always do, Leahy said. I'm just glad its over This is the lousiest week Ive ever had.

Forbes Is The Winner

Glenn Forbes of P.O. Box 545, Robersonville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Re/7ectorFootball Contest.

Forbes correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed in the contest. Since contest rules allow the picking of a tie, the two tie games were counted wrong if a single team was selected.

Second place went to Frank Sutton of 1504 Hardee Rd., Kinston, who picked the winners in 24 of the games. His victory came on the basis of his point total guess. He had a guess of 68. hitting the correct figure on the nose, as Tulsa beat West Texas State, 44-24.

Three other peiqiie also had 24 correct picks, but were further off in their point total guesses.

The next contest appears on the following pages.

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Limited Tickets Available At

Bill McDonalds State Farm Insurance Agency East 10th St. (Colonial Heights Shopping Center)

Famous Pizza 321 East 10th St.

Bill McDonald Karate School^

903 Dickinson Ave.*(Upstairs Over Kens Furniture)

Greenville Fighters:

Mike Bowen Tony Pridgeon

Frank Knight Joe Caldwell Lawrence Harper

Special Guest: Oaktree Edwards-World Heavyweight Champion __

Enjoy

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CONTEST RULES

1. T)iirty-)wo football garnet are placed on Iheae pages. Pick the vrinner ol each game (no) the score) and wrMe the team nanM oppoeHa the advertiser'e name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winnara each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think wHI be the most number of polntB scored by both learnt in any ona of Iho weeks games listed and write your answer In the apace provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break lies. In the event of a further lie the money will be equally divided belwoen the winning entrante.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their Immediate famillos.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Addresa entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. (Roasonablo lacelmHiot also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTESF, P.O. Box 1967, GREENVILLE N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

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WEEK ENDING NO V. 2,

Highar Rating Team

Rating

Dift.

Opposing

Tanm

NATIONAL

Alabama _-..llS.S U.C.L.A. _.108 0 Florida St ,106.6

Nebraska 106.4

Georgia .......104 9

Pittsburgh 102.1 Ohio State .101.8

Baylor ______99.1

SM U   98.7

N.Carolina 98.6

EAST

Pittsburgh ...102.1 Penn State ..97.3

Navy ...............85.9

Syracuse ____85.3

Rutgers _  82.2

Boston Col .. 77.2

Lehigh 75.4

Villanova _. 73.4

Delaware _____73.1

Temple  .....71.1

MIDWEST

Nebraska -106.4 Ohio State 101.8 Notre Dame 98.3

Missouri  _____96.7

Michigan ____96.4

Oklahoma 95.9

Purdue .......... 92.3

Indiana ____90.1

Kansas  i_..84.0

Wisconsin ......82.2

SOUTH Alabama- ...115 5 Florida St 106 6 Georgia ...... 104.9

N.Carolina . 98 6 S Carolina _ 97.6 Tennessee 96.4

So Miss 91.4

Tulane ,..........90,3

Miami.Fla 88.5 L.S.U. 873

SOUTHWEST

Baylor ________99.1

SMU ......987

Houston .95.9 Arkansas 92.9

Texas ........ 91 9

Texas Tech 82 G

Rice ........ 81.0

Texas A4M 79 9

T.C.U. _______77.1

N.TexSt .75.7 FAR WEST U.C.LA. 108.0 SoCalif . 94.7

Brig Young Stanford Oregon Arizona St California _ Washington

937

93.2

92.8

922

i.7

>.l

Wash St ______ 85.3

Wyoming ......,84.1

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1

Akron* 62.6............i8) Aus.Peay 54.4

Alabama 115.5___________i30> Miss.St* 85.3

Alcorn* 58,2 .......... (16i Bishop 42.0

Appalach'n* 72.5 (131 W.Carolina 59.8.

ArizonaSt 92.2 _. (6) Washington* 86.1

Arkansas* 92.9..............(121 Rice 81.0

B-Cookman 48.9  ........(7( Norfolk* 41.7

Baylor* 99 1.......  (24( SanJose 74.8

BostonCoi 77.2.._,(4( AirForce* 73.7 BostonU* 66.7 . (10( V M I. 56.3

OhioU 79.3 ......(101 W.Michigan* 69 8

Okla.St 80.6----(17 S.DiegoSt* 639

Oregon* 92,8 (6( Wash St 85.3

PennState* 97,3.......(9( Miami.Fla 88.5

Pittsburgh 102.1^.(171 Syracuse* 85 3

Princeton* 60.1 .............d2( Penn 48 3

Purdue 92.3  (33( Nwestern* 59 0

Richmond* 68.0 _... (6i Cinc nati 61.7

Rutgers 82.2----------(13( Army* 69 4

S.e state 69.4 _(l9) MorrisBr'n'

S.Illinois 82.1 .... (6i S'westLa* 66 2 S.M.U.* 98.7 .. (19( TexasAiM 79.9

So.Calif* 94.7  i8l Calitomia 86.7 1 Davton* 63

So.Miss* 91.4  ..... (32' Lamar 59.6 Defiance 21.9

SouthernU 68.7.  '4( Tenn.Sf 64.7 DePauw* 38 3

Stanford* 93.2 _(29i OregonSt 64 0 ECent.Okla* 55.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

(19l Virginia 77.3 Findlay* 40 6 TexasTech* 82 6 i Franklin 44 7

Tennessee* 96.'4 Texas 919 19

MB ^5*..........(181 Def State 26 9 I H lia'vr 45 3

n o TroySt* 70.4  .ilK Tenn Tech 59.5 Heidclb g 30 2

Tulane* 90.3 d2l Kentucky 78 8 | J Carroll 23 0

Cent Mich 66.9... 120 E Michigan* 47,1 U C L A. 108,0 i33( Arizona* 74.9 Kearnev 513

i i t .   '12' Wofford M.3 1 UtahSf 77.6 ------- d6i Pacific 62 0 ' Mo South n* 37 7

Colgate* 61.7 115 Lafayette 46.9 Vanderbilt 67.3

Villanova 73.4 W.TexSt 708 W.Virginia 805 W'keForest* 81,0

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Anderson 48.2 il8i OlivetNaz* 30 5 Ashland 40 4 dOi Evansville* 30 2 B-Wallace* 65,6 (25i Mt Union 40 2

(22( McPherson 91 (211 EN.Mexico412 (2i Denison* 45 0 115i Hiram* 20 7 221 Lincoln.Mo* 27 1 . (19i Evangel* 24 4 d6i FerristSt 47,2 (12 ( Manchester* 9.9 i20t Wash.Mo 18 1 81 S'eastOkla 47 o

Bethany* 30.2 Cameron* 62 3 Capital 47 0 .. 50 9 Carnegie 35 5 Cent Mo 49 5 Cent Okla 43 7

Cornell 61.4.

(51 Bucknell* 56.7 (9i Guilford 37.7

Davidson* 47.1

Drake* 77,8........-____(61 Wichita 71.8

Duke* 84.6   (8i Oa.Tech 77.0

Fla.AiM* 58.0 .........(I4( Tuskegee 43,9

Florida* 86.8 ...........(6i Auburn 81.3

FloridaSt* 106.6......(26i Tulsa 80.3

Furman 73.2-------(15i Marshall* 58.7

Georgia* 104 9...........(71 S.Carolina 97.6

Grambling 76,5 (34( Tex.Southn* 42.6 Hawaii* 77.9 dli Fullerton 67 4

HolyCross 56 4 ..dii Columbia* 45.2

Houston* 95.9..............d9i T.C.U. 77.1

Idaho* 80.4  (9l WeberSt 51.7

IllinohlSt 65.0

'7( Hanover 33 5 i3i IndCent* 413

15i EmponaSt* 30 7 '8i Marietta* 22,2

d6( Case* 7 5 i26( Washburn* 25 2 (5i Wavne.Neb 33 1 (3( Memphis* 64 4 , Mo.West'n 46 1 i4( Pittsburg* 42.5

(01 Delaware* 73.1 ; Muskingum 30 8 (6( O.Wesl'n* 24.4

61 IndianaSf 64.7, N'eastOkla 59 5 i24( N'westOkla* 36 0 (5( Va Tech* 75,9 O North n 49 4 i4i Wooster* 45.7 41 Clemson 77.21 Otterbem* 32 0 d9( Oberlin 13 2

WesternKy 70.9 (15) Morehead* 56 O i Panhandle* 47 2 'Si N M Highl ds 39 6

Wisconsin 82.2 . ....... i7( Iowa* 75.4 Taylor 16 2 '3( Earlham* 13 6

WmiiMary 71,9 tOi E.Carolina* 71.6 i Valpar'o* 4(13 d3' G lown.Kv 27 8

Wyoming 84.1 (6i Celo.St* 77,9 I Wilmington* 37 4 '2U Bluffton 163

Yale 65.3 ........i4i Dartmouth* 611 Wittenb'g 56.1 d6i Butler* 40.6

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1

Ala.AiM 582 AngeloSt* 69 2

Dei Valley 39 2

Edinboro 39,1 il2( Buffalo* 2T4 -'"aeon* 22 0

FfcM 44 0 ..(241 Sus'hanna* 19.8 '39' LubbockChrn 1.0

Fordham*. 20.7 Glassboro 40.7. Ithaca 636 KingsPf 29.7 Kutztown 45.5

Lehigh* 75.4  ......(16i Madison 59,81 Albright* 23.1.. d8( F-Dick'son 5.0'^,^*^^^' '

LongBeach 72.3...... (3( Fresno* 69.61 Alfred* 40 9 ............... '8( Albany 32 8 -

Louisville* 77.1.......... (6i Temple 71.J | Bethany 38,2_.-(24i Wash-Jeff 14.0 How Payne 47 0

Maine* 54.7 .......dg) Neastem 36.7 i Brockp t 27.7 ..........'27( Brooklyn* I 0 Howarti dZ

Maryland* 86,4 ......(7t N.C.State 79.5 Canisius 41,5   '26( Cortland* 15.8 V

Mass.U* 65.6  _(2l Connecft 63.4 Clarion* 47.3 dC Indiana.Pa 37.3 J;''*'

McNeese* 80.1   (20( Tex.Arl'n 60.2 Del.Valley 39.2 '9' Juniata* 30.2 htatc 42 b

Miami.O 76 7___________d4( Toledo* 82.9

Michigan 96.4 ------(6) Indiana* 90.1

Minnesota 81,5________(7i Illinois* 74.6

Miss.Val* 53,0....... I20i PrairieV 32.8

MontanaSt 58.9.......(6( Montana* 52.8

Morgan 48,3........  '0( N.C.A&T 48.0

Murray 72.8 ------(3l EasternKy* 69,8

N.Arizona* 65.3. ....... (31 N Colo 62 5

N.Carolina 98.6.......(31 Oklahoma* 95.9

N.H'shire* 59 9 . ....... (141 Rhode I 46.4

N.Illinois 71.9 ........ d2l Kent St* 59.5 w.,,-.,,,., hciuuh o.u c, ie,. on ,

N.Iowa 64.6 (lli Youngsfn* 53.2 , Muhlenbg* 30 8 i5i Sw'thmore 25 4 J^ ,, o

N.Michigan* 80.0 ...dOI N Illinois 70.5 Shippensbg* 43.3 (6i Calif.St.Pa 37.0 .

N.Tex.St 75.7________i7( N.Mex.St* 68.6 Slip.Rock 44.7 .. (Rl Lk.Haven* 36 '

N'eastLa 68 6--------(29) Nicholls* 39.2 St.Jdhns* 9.0 -...... (4i St.Peters 5 3

Ala.St 54.0 '8' TexasAbI 611

7i Trimly* 35 0 '13' Cent Fla* 34 8 31 Ark Tech 54.3 28' BowieSt* 19.5 '6' S'weslTex 64 6 '161 G-Webb* 40.0 '9' S.Hou.ston* 38.1 251 Hampton* 27.8 '20' DeltaSt 48 4 31' Fisk* 2 0 15' Lane 28.0

.d3( Kean* (42i Hobart*

28.2 21 2

Monticello* 44 8 Moravian 31.3

eT H^f^tra*

15' Bloomsbg* 30.8 on n

LibertyBap t 49.0 '5( C.W.Posf 43.6 S J o

Lycoming* 42,1 (19i Upsalp 22 9 c r -L

M'lersv'le 48 6 ._..il4' Cheynev* 34.9 5 L a,J. .. Montclair* 42.7 _ 114' Trenton 28.6

Wabash 60 1 Wash-Lee 27 6

21 Livingston* 50.1 8' Harding 36 7 '9 J Hopkins* 22.6 '111 T-.Martin 57 6 '0' Savannah 45.1 8i Langston 31.0 '3' Sewanee* 24.2 '8' Abilene 48.6 '5' Henderson 39 4 13' Tarlelon* 26.2 '7' JCSmith* 37.3 1,32' Centre* 29.0 51 Bndgew r* 22.7

NwestLa* 63 6 di PortlandSt 62.3

Nebraska* 106.4... 'lOi Missouri 96,7 Nev LasV 83 8 US) N.Mexico* 68 8

Nev.Reno* 66,6

NotreDame 98 3.. d2i Navy 85 9

OhioSUte 101 8(221 Mich St* 80 2

OTHER FAR WESTERN

Thiel 29.7 . . (9i Allegheny* 210,

Ursinus 22 7........(( Leb Vglley* 13.6 i

W Maryland 35,3 (Si Dickinson* 29 9 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1

8i IdahoSt 58.5 Wldener 68 9 i3d Gettysbg* 37 6 S Utah 413 .lOi W N.Mex* 31.6

Worc.Tech* 23:0 d2i Hamilton 106i Sac toSt 39 8 'li Hayward* 38.9

Wagner 43 2 ...... (8i St.Lawrence* 35 2' * Nome Teom

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Houston Chief Dismayed By Firing

HOUSTON (AP) - Tal Smith, who orchestrated the Houston Astros rise from the cellar to the 1980 National League Western Division championship, had every reason to expect job security.

"X Smith was named president and general manager of the Astros in 1975 when the Astros finished 434 games out of first place He hired Bill Virdon 17 days later and tc^ether they took the .Astros to the brink of the World Series last season.

But Astros General Partner John J McMullen dropped a bombshell Monday by firing Smith, who said he was shocked to learn he had been replaced by former New York Yankee President and General Manager A1 Rosen

A persons paicMmance is what normally prevails, Smith said. Even thou^ we came a nm short of wiiming the National Lea^ pennant HS year I still think it was a voy success&il year for the Astros and this franchise.

1 didnt really see any grounds or any reason to suggest there would be anything of this nature although I recognize and have recognized Mr. McMullen is the general partner of this partnership that inherited my contract and my services and it is his prerogative to employ those people he feels comfortable with.

"And obvioiKly he thought a change was what he wanted. He has known A1 Rosei

Whether that was the primary consideration or not I really dont know.

The Astros announced Smiths dianissal in a tmdy worded statement hand-delivered to the media.

The statement said, in part: Under the terms of Mr. Smiths contract, which had been executed by the formw owners, the Astros were required to inform Mr. Smith this year if they desired to sign a new contract with him when the present agreement expired on November 30, next year...Dr. McMullen said that the decision had been made not to seek a new contract with Mr. Smith next year.

McMullen said in the state-n^ment that since the decision

had been made we dkhit think it in the best interests of the Astros or Tal himself to have a lame chick grooal manager for a year.

McMullen reused to meet with the media Monday, but scheduled a series of individual into^dews today limiting ead) to 15 minutes.

Meanwhile, fans we left to speculate as to why McMullen would dismiss Smith, who had been an integral part oi the Afros resurgNice and had devoted nearly 20 years to the develc^moit of the franchise.

He said in a telephone interview late Monday, however, that there were philosophical diffences between him and Smith, but would not daborate. This was a decision that was

not made yesterday...and it had nothing to do with the playoff. Hes a fine man and Im sure he will find an

excellent job in baseball. McMuUensaid.

Smith bad been an inte^al part of the Astros resurgence

Colorado Waifs

For NCAA Rule

Noll's Cure For Losing Is Simple; But Sfeelers Can't Take The Dose

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Coach* Chuck Nolls cure for what ails his hobbled Pittsburgh Steelers is no miracle elixir. It's called winning. But closes of it have been hard to find lately.

What we have to do is get a good game under our belt several good games under our belt. That'll solve all the problems," Noll said at Mondays weekly media briefing.

"We have to do whats necessary to get the thing untracked If we do that, there would be no problem. If we have go back to anything, we

have to go back to a proper standard, "he added.

By Pittsburgh standards, the first half of the season has been anything but proper The Steelers, winners of two straight Super Bowls and four league titles in six years, have now dropped three straight games.

They trail Cleveland and Houston in their division and have lost three times to division opponents. Decimated by injuries, they are minus their starting quarterback fullback, both wide receivers, right guard, middle linebacker

and right defensive end.

The Steel Curtain defense, once ferocious and all but impregnable, wilted to Brian Sipe in Sundays 27-26 loss to the Browns aixl looked more like the Final Curtain. It gave up 439 total yards, failed to protect a 12-point lead and sacked Sipe just once.

Without saying so exactly, Noll said its a door-die situation if the Steeler empire is to strike back.

"Weve got to. There is no choice, said Ncril. If we keep playing like we are, its not good enough.

Most of the critics pointed the finger at the Steeler defense and its toottdess pass rush for Sundays bitter loss. But Noll was hissatisified with the entire performance, evai though Pittsburgh gained 393 total yards and scored 26 points with quarterback Giff Stoudt making his first start ever.

What it came down to, we just didnt play well enough in any area to win. We were outplayed completely In every area. Thats offense, defense and the kicking game. Were piing to have to improve every aspect of our football game, said Noll.

scoreboard

iiiii

Players Are Happy

RecBoll

Youth Soccer Grades 1-3 Cosmos 1 0 0 0-1

Rowdies 0 0 1 01

Scoring CMark Honeycutt, assist by Dennis Benevicz; R Jason Browder

Aztecs . 110 21

Tornadoes 0 0 0 00

Scoring Stephen Meeks. Blake Stallings. Aaron Tschetter. Robin Jovner

Diplomats

Chiefs

Scqung

Bienstock

000 2-2 0000-0 DRip Perkins. Kenny

San Diego 2 5

Monday's Gaines No games scheduled

Tuesday's Gaines Philadelphia at Cleveland Kansas City at Atlanta L'tah at Dallas Portland at San Antonio Milwaukee at Chicago Los Angeles at San Diego Golden .State al .Seattle

Wednesdays Gaines New York at Indiana Milwaukee at New Jersey Chicago al Philadelphia' Boston al Detroit Portland at Kansas City Dallas al Houston San .Antonio at l'tah San Diego al Phoenix Denver at Golden State

North Mecklenburg 10. East Mecklenburg 6 Nortina 24. BunnO Owen 23. North Buncombe 12

Pender County 24. East Duplin 7 Pendleton IS C 13S. Tryon 6 Plymouth 16. Roanoke Rapids 14

Richmond County 13. Scotland County 10 (OTi

South Granville 29. Hobgood 12 West Caldwell 28. Alexander Central 16 Union Pines 27. Northwood 0

High School Top 20

By The Associated Press

Here is how North Carolina's to

high

NHlStondings

Flag Football

00808 0006-6 E-Timmy Moore. 56 kickoff return (Morris Johnson run >; B-Frankie Atkinson. 24 run

By The Associated Press

Eagles

Broncos

Scoring

'ampbell Conference PaUick Division

W L TGFGAPts

Redskins 8 0 6 0-14

Cowboys 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; R-Tim West. 14 interception run (Tom Move run: Move. 28 run

NFL Stondings

Philadelphia 6 3 0 33 25

Calgary 4 3 2 37 31

N V Islanders 3 4 3 34 38

Washington 3 3 2 27 22

N Y Rangers 3 6 0 30 42

Smythe Division Vancouver 6 3 o 4(3 28

SI Louis 5 2 2 32 36

Chicago 5 4 I 38 40

Colorado 4 3 1 27 25

Edmonton 2 4 2 26 30

Winnipeg 1 4 2 27 33

Wales Conference Norris Divisiun teles 5 1 1 33 20

Hartfi

Buffalo N England Baltimore Miami N Y J. IS

By The Associated Press .American Conference East W L T

Pittsburgh

onlreal

.Montreal

Detroit

Pet

2 I)

PA Toronto -I S Minnesota

300 113 161 250 131 178

Ge\ eland Hou.ston Pittsburgh Cincinnati

San Diego Oaklanf Denver Kansas Citv Seattle

3 5 Wesi

5 3 5 3

625 174 159

625 137 128

500 216 173

375 111 128

Philadelphia Dallas St Louis Washington N Y Giants

National Conference East

625 241 6ffi 215 500 144 145 145

4 3 2 32 35

3 5 15 42

2 5 1 26 -25

2 6 0 29 40

Adams Divisin

.6 3 0 45 40

5 1 1 31 21

5 2 1 31 21

2 6 I 26 31

1 6 2 31 46

Monda'y's Gaines No games scheduled

Tuesday s Games Chicago al Detroit Montreal at NY Islanders Caigan at Philadelphia NY Rangers at St. Louts Los .Angeles at Colorado

Wednesday s Games

guebec

top I

school lootball teams, as rated by Associated Press panel, tared in weekend action

CLASS4A

1 F'ayetteville Sanford |7-D lost to No. 6 Fayetteville Pine Forest 21-20

2. Hickory i8-0l defeated South Caldwell 14-7

3. Kannapolis <7-0-11 defeated West Forsyth 47-0

4 Henderson Vance i8-0i defeated No 8 Northern Durham 7-6

5 Greensboro Page i7-D defeated East Forsvth31-0

6 Fayetteville Pine Forest (8^i defeated No 1 Fayetteville Sanford 21-20

7 Charlotte Harding (7-H losl to West Charlotte 14-0

8 Northern Durham i6-2 lost to No 4 Henderson Vance 7-8

9 Greenville Rose i6-2i lost to Wilson Fike206

10 Lee Coiinty i7-l defeated Wadesboro 284)

Others: II Goldstx - teteated Southern ne 21-0; 12 .Ashev '.>d .Morganton

Freedom 20-7. 13 .ichmond County defeated Scotland Counlv 13-10 toD; West Charlotte defeated No. 7 Charlotte Harding 1441

CLASS 3A

1 Lexington iS-Oi defeated West Rowan 334)

2 Burlington W'Uliamsi84)i defeated No 6 Eastern .Alamance 29-18

Vancouver at Quebec irtford

875 207 750 228 375 157 375 123

Detroit at Hartfi Pittsburgh al Buffalo Winnipeg at Chicago St Louis at Minnesota Toronto at Edmonton W ashington at lais .Angeles

13 107 234

Transactions

Detmil Green Bay Tampa B Chicago Minnesota

.Atlanta Los Angeles S Francisco N Orleans

West

5 3 5 3

625

438

.175

375

By The Asnciated Press BASEBALL

161 American League

124 BOSTON RED SOX-Named

Ralph

105 166 Houk. manawr

TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Added Charles

625 201 ' Puelo. pitcher, and Pedro Hernandez. 625 218 48 Shortstop. lo the team s 40-man roster

Sunday s Games Denver 14. New YorkGiantss Atlanta 13. Los Angeles lo Green Bay 16 .Minnesoia I Buffalo 3 New England 13 W ashmgton 22. New Orleans 14 Cleveland27 Piitsburgh 26 SI Louis 17. Baltimore 10 Kansas City 20 Detroit 17 Philadelphia 17 Chicago 14 Houston 23, t'lncinnalt 3 Oakland 33 .Seattle 14 Tampa Bay 24. San Francisco 23 Dallas 42. San Diego 31

Monday 's Game New York Jets 17 Miami 14 Sunday Nov 2 Atlanta at Buffalo Baltimore at KansasCitv Green Bay at Pittsburgh'

New York GianLs al Tampa Ba\ San Diego al Cincinnati San Fhanciaco at Detroit Dallas al St Louis Houston al Denver .Miami atOakland .Minnesota al Washington New Orleans at Los .Angeles .New York Jets al New England Philadelphia al Seattle

Monday, Nov 3 Chicago al Cleveland, i n i

;I75 llM 253 1*10 116 231

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS Kirod Tal Smith, president and general manager Named Al Rosei

Rosen, president and general manai. Assigned Bruce Bochy calcher Billy Smith and Gary Wilson, pitchers, to Tucson of ihe Pacific Coast League .Added Gary Rajsich. outfielder Bert Pena, infielder and John Hessler. pilcher. lo the team's 40-man roster NEW YORK MFHSI-Named Joe Mcll vaine director of scoutmg ST U)U1S CARDINALS-Released lion Hood, pitcher Signed Jim Kaat. pitcher Added Glenn Brummer. calcher; Dave Penniall, outfielder, and Joe Edelen and John Sluper pilchers, to the team's 4frman roster Assigned Jim CHIen, pitcher. and Keith Smith, outfielder, lo Spnngfield of the American .Association Assigned Buddy Schultz, pitcher, to St Petersburg of the Florida Stale League FOOTBALL

National Football League

FS-riace

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Placed ML. Carter, cornerback, on the injured reserve list Signed Donovan Rose, defensive bark ST LOUIS C.AKDINALS Signed Randy Clark, offensive tackle Released Erie Cunningham, offensive guard

HOCKEY

National YORK

3 Aboskie i84li defeated WUIiamston

27-3

4. Uncointon i8-0i defeated South Iredell

484)

5 East Wake 184)1 defeated Southern Durham 41-6

6. Eastern Alamance i7-l) lost to No. 2 Burlington Williams 29-18

7 S^isbury (7-11 lost to ThomasvUle 21-12

8. Mooresville (84li defeated West Iredell 34-0

9 Pikeville Avcock (74) defeated D H Conley. 28-14

10 .Mount .Airy i7-0 played Surry Central score unavailable

Others 11 tiei Clinton defeated Lakewood 494) Canton Pisgah defeated Enka 284). Boone Watauga defeated Lenoir Hibnten 354) Lawndale Burns defeated North Gaston 18-6

15 Waynesville Tuscola defeated Asheville Roberson :M-6. 16 (tie) Forest Hills was idle Fairmont lost to West Brunswick 13-8 18 Edentiwi Holmes defeated WUIiamston. 15-3, 19. South Rowan played North Stanlv 1 score unavaUablei.

ciAssia-ia

1 Southwest Guilford (841) defeated Central Davidson. 276

2 RobbinsvUle 84)i defeated CuBowhee 36-13

3 Fuquay Vanna 84)i defeated North Johnston 264)

4 (liei Uttlefield i84)i defeated Tar Heel 464)

Randleman 1611 defeated Ledford. 35-0

6 Perquimans (61) played Gumberry (scoreunavaUaMei

7 Currituck (61) losttoCamden. 27-20

8 Sylva Webster (63 defeated Franklin 264)

9 Charlotte Catholic (7-2) defeated Mount Pleasant 214)

10 St Pauls 161-11 lost to Bladenboro 12-0

Others II Southwest Onslow plaved Dixon score unavailable). 12 Mociroe defeated Monroe Parkwood 35-6. 13 Rosewood defeated North Moore. 34-0 14 tiei Swain County defeated Murphv 29-16. Bladenboro defeated So 10 St Pa'uls 124), Mount Pleasant lost to No 9 Charlotte Calholtc 214). North Carolina School lor Deaf lost lo Rosman 23-14

BOSTON (AP) - The selection of former New York Yankees skipper Ralph Houk as manager of the Boston Red Sox drew rave reviews from several of the teams players.

I think it is a super move for the baiiclub, Red Sox captain Carl Yastnemski said Monday at a news conference where Houk was introduced as the successor to the fired Don Zimmer.

The man knows how to win. And if there was one thing about the club last year that disappointed me, it is tht we forgot how to win games and win a pennant, Yastrzemski said.

"Hes just what the club needs, said pitcher Dennis Eckersiey. A good baseball man who can get tough if he has to.

Shortstop Rick Burleson, whom the Red Sox reportedly are trying to trade, also hailed the selection.

"There are too many individuals that are on the club right now, and there is too much bull going on, Burleson said. "'They (the players) need somebody to take over the club who is not afraid to hurt feelings once in a while.

POULDER, Cok). (AP) -University of Colm^ athletic department (rfficials say the five-year National Colegate Athletic Associatkm probe of the schools football program is ver and they are waiting fw a decision on allied rules violations.

CU president Anxrfd Weber, athletic department director Eddie Crowder and football Coad) Chuck Fairbanks met with the NCAA infractions committee and say the nneeting was nothing more than "a cleanup session. The NCAA is expected to send Weber a written ruling about any disciplinary action planned against tlie school.

The university was charged with 132 violations that include having other students take tests for players and contacting recruits more than the allowed number of visits.

CU athletic department officials have admitted guilt to 50 minor charges, such as allowing Crowder to loan his personal car to one of his players for a day. And former football Coach Bill Mallory was guilty of conducting illegal off-season drills and practices, officials said.

But Crowder says the NCAA investigation "has taken up so much time, it just seems to me it should have been spent doing something more important.

Crowder said the NCAA has investigated 10 years of foot-baUatCU.

1 remember vriien the investigation first started and I first heard about it, how

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By The AnoclMed Pren Eaatern Conferance AUantIc DhrWon W L

New York 5 1

Philadelphia 5 2

Boston 4 3

New Jersey 4 6

Washington 2 7

Central DIviaiaa Milwaukee 7 2

Indiana 5 3

Atlanta 4 3

ChicaflD 3 4

Cleveland 4 6

Detroit 1 7

Western Conlerenoe MidweM Divisin San Antonio 8 I

Kansas City 4 5

Howton 3 5

Utah 3 5

Denver 2 6

Dallas 2 7

PactflcDtvtsiaa PtMenix 7 4

r Soccer Lesgue KICKS Named Barnett, head coach

Pet

833

714

571

.400

222

N.C. Scoreboard

By The AaaocUted Press College VoUeybaU

UNC Wilmington def N Carolina A*T

169.1613

High Point def UNC W ilmington 1614. 1616

High Poinl del N Carolina A6T 169, 166

N C High School FootbaU Monday's Scores Nortina24. BunnO Plymouth 16. Roandke Rapids 14 Bessemer City 20, Cherrwllle 17 (OT) Boone Walau 35. Lenoir Hihrlten 0 ainton49. Lakewood 0 East Gaston 16, East Rutherford 8 East Wilkes 27. North W ilkes 0 Erwin 32. Re^lds 19 Fayetteville Douglas Bvrd 21 Southview

Loa Angeles Golden State Portland Seattle

875

778

625

429

James Kenan 35, WallaceRose Hill 0 Lexington 33. West Rowan 6 Lumberton :I5, Pinecresl 6

Mldway34.Coai.s6 sPa

Myers Park 17 (My North Brunswick

greatly ctxicerned I was, Crowder said. Then, two years after that, I remember feeling exa^atkm because ft was taking so long. And then, two years after that, feriing the futility of it.

Crowder said staff membo's contacted recruits mcxre than the three times allowed only because of poor recruiting records kept by Mallory. That resulted in duplicate contacts made by Fairbanks, Crowdo' said.

Noriheostorn

and had d^oled nearly 20 years to the devefofMoent of the franchise

The only public disagreement between Smith and McMuUoi was over the recent National League vote on the derignated hitter rule. Smith fav(ed the nde bift abstained from voting because McMullen w^ against it.

Thope had been speculation that the two men disgreed ova* the si^g of free agent layers. In one of the most talked-about ftee agexA deals of the (tff-season the A^ros sidled pitdKS* Ndan Ryan to a four-year, $1 millk dollar a year contract.

It was speculated that McMullen ovomiled Smith in signing Ryan. Althou^i Smith usually announced Astro player signings, it was McMulloi who revealed the deal with Ryan.

Smiths firing ends a career with the Astros that spanned almost two decacfos into*-nq)ted (mly for 20 months when

Smith was executiw vice pres-ideitf of the Yankees.

Smith joined the Astros in 1960 as assistant to the general manager and later was farm director. In 1963, be was named assistant to the president of the Hou^ SpMts Assodatioo, opo'ahx^ of the franchise, and ovmaw the coostructkm of the AstrodMne..

Smith was directm of player personnel fimn 1965 imtU Novembe* of 1973, when he resigned to j<^ the Yankees. He retmmed to Hm^ton as general manager in 1975, and was named president and general manager on Sqit. 23,1976.

Rosen, a former prerident and general manager of the Yankees, led the American League in hitting with a .336 avenge and was nened the leagues most valuable i^ye* in 1953 while playing for the Geveland Indians.

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One Leading Question Goes Un-Asked Tonight

The Difly ReOector, GreemiUe, N.C.-Tue^, Octobers, tS-a

m _ _ _  nwMy.uoooer.-

Gala Farawell Is Given Beverly

By PETER J. BOYER APTdeviskn Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Torigbt, Jimmy Cster and Roiud Reagan go at it for 90 minutes on prime time tele-visk. Fou- panelists will ask questioDs, with eadi candidate having a chance to answer and to address the other fellows contentions.

The iMg question, however, the query near the heart of the leada*-choosing process, will not be asked. That is, what TV shows do you guys watch?

Its a fair questk. Afto-all, studies sug^ that the citizenry comes by its perception of the world throu^ televiskm. Shouldnt ir teader be in touch with us?

Very well.

Happily, TV Guide magazine considered the matt-, and asked each of the three leading candidates, including John Andersm, what he turns to whoi he flips on the tube.

The candidates respmises are not encouraging.

Anderson says hes been too busy to watch TV, When hes not too busy - that is, when hes not running fw presidoit - he watches the news and several public affairs programs

No wonder the Anderson campaign is fizzling. Peo{de who would be impressed by

that answer dont buy TV Guide. Tube freaks txQr 'IV Guide. Anderson shoidd have said, Ive been pressed for time lately, but 1 always make room in my sdwdule for rmms of TTie Partridge Family.

It niiij^t have humanized the guy, tempered that slightly pedantic image hes picked ig).

Reagans answer was bet-to*. Hes been awfully busy, too, he says, but be watches the tube whoiever posible. He tikes sports, Johnny Carson and Little House on the Prairie.

Had Reagan been a little faster on his feet, he mi^t have said, 1 love to stay up late nights to watch Rock ConcMt. And Dallas. Sue Ellens really easy on the eyes.

President Carter, like Anderson, claims he doeai't have time to watch TV, adding that he really wishes he could. Hes looking forward to being able to do so again, though hopefully not in the near future.

Thats very presidential, but it could be asked what he was doing all that time in the Rose Garden this year. Maybe he didnt have an extension cord.

Anyway, all the other questkms will be asked tonight, and this debate will have the added attraction of

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

4! 1880 by Chicago Tribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

103 985

OKQ96542

KIO

EAST

J654 9J942 087

A76

WEST

AQ97 9 1063 03

Q9843

SOUTH

K82 9AKQ7 0 AJIO

J52 The bidding:

Seatk West North Eaat INT PoM 3 NT Put Pais Pom

Opening lead: Four of .

major suits, and fortunately it came up spades. He shifted to the jack of spades. The defenders quickly reeled in the first five tricks and were happy to concede the last eight to declarer-down one.

There is no bridge law that says you have to make your opponents' job easy for them. Let them work things out for themselves.

Despite the fact that he held only 8 points, we heartily endorse North's decision to bid three no trump. He had the worst possible distribution for a suit con tract and not enough strength to try for eleven tricks. His long suit would be a splendid source of tricks.

West led his fourth-best club, declarer played the ten from dummy and East won the ace. With the long diamonds staring him in the face. East decided to look for more fertile fields. Mentally, he tossed a coin between the

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actual coofroutatioD. It the first time that the 1980 [xesi-doUial candidates have had the chance to challenge one another.

The 90-miiMAe debate will be divided into two parts, with panelist questions and backup questions coming in the first half, the interchange betweoi candidates in the second half.

This debate will be carried by all three network (ABC dodged the Reagan-Anderson debate to show a movie).

Although Anderson has been dumped by the sponsoring League of Women Voters and isnt invited to Oeveland fw the debate, hell be debating anyway. Ted Turners Cable News Networii will edit Anderson into the debate

By MARY CAMPBELL AssociatedPress Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Beverly Sills retirement from singing was just what she wanted a peat Mg party. No tears, a minimum of pranp and $l million raised for the New York City Opera.

And it was m(e: Ethel Merman in red, belting out Theres No Business like Show Business, Leortyne Price singing What I Did for Love, and a waltz with Walter Cronkite.

From the moment CarM Burnett walked pigemitoed into Act 2 of Johann Strauss Die Fledermaus, shouting

Beverly! I know shes m here, opera was out and fun was in.

The party at Lincoln Cemers New York State Theater was sold out. Those who attended the farewell for one of the nations foranost opera stars paid $250, $500 or $1,000 for diimer and the show, and standing nmn was $75. The program will be televised by PBS on Jan. 5.

Miss SiUs, 51, who will continue as managing crectw (A the New York City Opera, has insisted Monday ni^ts performance was her last on an opera

Public Notices

TV Log

Fof complelo TV prooramining In-lormatlon. consuH your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaUy Rofloclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that ttie Board of Aldermen of the Town of WIntervllle will conduct a pubik hearing on AAonday, November 10. 1980 at 6:30 in the Board Room of fha AAunlcipal Building for tha purposa

villa Cable TV Inc. for an adjust mant in its rates and programmlrtg scherfela. Copy of proposed scheduS Is on file in the Town Clerk's office and nrtay be inspected during regular office hours prior to November 10. I960.

All citizens and groups interested are urged to attend the public hear Ing where they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

By order of the To*

Aldermen.

El wood Nobles Town Clerk October 21, 28. 1980

work Includes furnishing, deliver ing, and planting traas. shrubs, vinas and ground cover ^ants of the type and siza Indicated on the plans and specifications and incidental

spec If lea

^jier^ons to complete the work In-

Plans, specifications, and proposal forms may be obtained at the office of the Housing Authority of Greenville, North Carolina.

Proposals must be accompanied by a bid bond equaling 5% of the pro-

I bond equaling 5% of the pro-posel; or In lieu thereof a biddw-may offer a certified check In the

TUESOi^

7:00 Nashville a 00 Special AAovie ir oo News 11:30 Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

5:00 PTLClub e:00 Carolina 0:25 News 7:25 News ( 00 Atorning 8:25 News 9:00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 :00 Jetfersons 10 :M Alice 11:00 Price Is 12 :00 9/Alive News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 2:00 As The World 3 :00 Guiding Light 4:00 Happy Days 4:M Gunstnoke 5:30 M'AS'H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Joker's 7:30 MA*S*H I 00 Bugs Bunny

8 30 Raggedy Ann

9 00 Wed. Movie 11:00 News

11:30 Campaign'80 12:00 LateMovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7. All In The 8 00 Bob Hope

10 00 TBA 11:m News

11 :X Tonight 12:30 Tomorrow

2:00 News

South's performance was distinguished by a lack of guile. It was reminiscent of the ostrich hiding its head in the sand when faced with danger, thinking that, because it cannot see its enemy, it was invisible.

Souths play to the first trick was virtually sure to force a switch, regardless of whether East won with the queen or the ace. - Declarer would not play low from dum my without a club honor in his hand. He should at least give the opponents a chance to go wrong while giving himself a better chance to make the hand.

Declarer should play the king of clubs from dummy at the first trick. If it holds, he is home with overtricks. But even if it loses, all is not lost.

There is still a combined club stopper on the hand, and now East is on the spot. It is possible that Wests club holding includes the queen and jack, in which case the only way to defeat the hand is to continue the suit. If East does, the contract will be safe. In fact. West will have to cash the spade ace after winning the club queen to prevent a second overtrick.

WEDNESDAY

5:30 Doris Day 6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 9:00 M Douglas 10:00 Letterman 11:00 Wheel Of

11.30 Password 12 :00 News Noon 12 :30 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOf 2:00 Another Wtd 3:00 Texas,

4:00 Munsters 4:30 Beaver 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Bullseye 6:00 News 6:XNBCNews 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All In The 8 00 Real People 9:00 Diffr t Strokes 10:00 Smothers Bro 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:X Tomorrow 2:00 News

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORYTOTHE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same be

ing contiguous to the City of Green

vine havlrig........

theCltvCou  _______, _____

ville. North Carolina, to annex said

havlrig filed petition requesting ' of the City of Green-

property to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 4 A of Chapter 160A-31 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is

given that the City Council of the C ty of Greenville, N C., will on Thurs

fy of

day, November 13, 1980, at 8:0, P.M. In the City Council Chambers of the

y _ -

Municipal Building in Greenville, ubTic hearing on the

N.C

conditct a pu Ion

Inpnce annexing

question of the adoption of an or

dlnf- ........

desc ____

Greenville

. - following

describe territory to the City of

WCTI-TV-Ch.l2

TUESDAY 7 00 Sanford 8,

7 30 PMMag

8 00 Happy Days 8:X Laverne& 9:00 ThreesCo. 9:X Taxi

10:00 Hart to 11:00 Action Nevs 11 :X Nightline I X Med Canter 3 M Early Ed WEDNESDAY 6:00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 News 8:25 News

9 00 Donahue

10:00 Davidson 11:00 Love Boat 12 00 Feud 12 X Ryan s

1 :M Children

2 X One Life 3:M Gen. Hospital 4:W Tomi Jerry 4 X ABC Special 5:X Good Times 6:W News

6 X News

7 X Sanford i 7:X PMMag

8 X Eight Is

9 X Charlla's

10 X Vegas ll:X Action News II:X Nightline

2 X Med. Center 3:X Early Ed.

Description Of Property To Be Annexed To Wit: Westhaven Subdivision, Section IV Location: Located In WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; south of Westhaven Subdivision Section III, east of Club Pines Subdivision Section V, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville.

BEGINNING at the southwestern corner of Lot 1 Block O Westhaven Subdivision Section III and on the MStern property line of Club Pines Subdivision Section V, thence, N 88*> 45' E, 39S.M feet along tha southern property line of Westhaven Subdivision Section III crossing Baywood Lane to a point on the southern pro

perty line of Lot 13 Block C of said subdivision; thence, S 01 06' E,

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:X Report 7:X Power Switch

8 X Nova

9 X Connections

10 X The Body

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Sports 8 35 Holiday 8: Readalong 9:X Sesame St.

10 X Thinkabout 10:15 Story Place 10:45 Metric 11:X 32 iContact

11 X Short Story 12:15 Breads, 12:X Elec Co

I X Readalong

I 10 Write On 1:15 All About I X Inside/Oul 1:45 About Safety

1 X Readalong

2 X AAathematics 2:15 ParlezMii 2:25 School TV 2:X Sports

3:X Hatha Yoga

3 X AAr . Rogers 4:X Sesame St. 5;X 3-2 IContact 5:X Over Easy 6;X 0 Cavett 6:X AAaking It 7:X Report 7:X J. Child

8 X Plumber 9:X Natural Hist. 10 :X Archives

490 00 feet; thence, S 88* 54' W, X5.00 feet crossing Baywood Lane to the southeastern corner of Lot 5 Block N of Club Pines Subdivision Section V, thence, N 01* 06' W, 490.X feet along the eastern property line Of Club Pines Subdivision to the i^nt of BEGINNING.

Containing 4.44 acres.

All persons Interested are requested to be iM-esent at the hcarirtg to be held at the time and place aforesaid whan they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October 28, 1980

NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURSUANT TO SECTION 143-129 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF N C , sealed proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, in the Authority Central Office located at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m., TUESDAY, November 4, 1980, and Immediately thereefter publicly opened and read, such pro

posals pertaining to the furnishing of labor, materials, and aqulpmenf to landscape the Universi^ Towers

^ - -  ilty

Building located at 500 East Third Straet. Greenville, North Carolina.

Bids will be received on a stipulated sum contract.

The scope of work consists of furnishing all materials and labor for landscaping of the property._The

This HoHoween, treat the little kids to cones.

20 Cone Coupons $3.00

This Halloween: give those little tnck-or-treaters coupons good for 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 Gobblings at Baskm-Robbms

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

Carolina Eaat Mall 756-8144

Greenville Square Shopping Center 756-4477

same amount pay^a to the Hous Ing Authority of the City of Green vine. In the event of failure of the

Town Board of

NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS T^ undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Paul Gatlin, late of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said

successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after award of said contract or to give satisfactory surety, such bid bond shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages.

No bidder may withdraw his bid within X days after the opening thereof.

Attention is called to the feet that not less than the minimum salaries end wages as set forth In the Con tract Documents mint be paid on

deceased to present them to the

this project, and that the Contractor ST ensure

un<^jUpned^t the office of Frank

Attorney, P.O. Box 5063, ih Carolina 27834, on

Greenville, North L_ ____

or before the 1st day of AAay, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This 21st day of October, 1990. Helen Hardy Gatlin,

Executrix Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney By: Sue V. Little P.O Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27834 October 28, November 4, 11, 18, 1980

must ensure that employees and ap pllcants for employment are rx>t discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

The rlgHt ft____

all bids and waive). _ __

HOUSING AUTHOR IT Y OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA J.M. Laney Exectdlve Director October 28, 1980

nt to accept or reject any or ralire formalities.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUr-----

______ >UBLICATION

FILENO 80CVO1090 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LARAAAR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC VS

F L GARNER,

KRIS JOY BARENDS, AND RUTH ELIZABETH BISCHOFF TO: F L Garner TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading

The program, with Miss Sills io a sequined and feathered gown of navy Uue as Rosalinda, tDu^t a host 0 revdw's - many of them new to opera rote on stage f- the Act 2 cafe party scene.

After Miss Burnett, who sang, Its goo(fi)y Donizetti, bring on the spaghetti. Its today, came Sherrill Milnes with Maria from West Side Story, and pianist Bobby Sbort with a foot-tapping performance of Nashville Nightingale.

Ihen came Eileen Farrdl in Ive Got the World on a String and Donald Gramm with I Want What I Want Whoi I Want It and his words for Miss Sills; She Gets What She Wants When She Wants It .

Some singers used microphones, oth^ didnt.

S(Mne, like Mary Martin, didnt need microphones. She sang, to much applause, a coy-voiced My Heart Belongs to Daddy accompanied by an almost naughty dance.

James Galway entered tootling a pennywhistle, then played Danny Boy on his gold flute.

Some opera stars opted for popular tunes. Renata Scotto sang Somewhere Over the Rainbow while tenor Placido Domingos Grenada could make one forget all others.

Julius Rudel conducted it all with gusto, and ballet was not neglected - Cynthia Gregory performed a solo and Heatlwr Watts and Peter Martins ai^ieared in a pas de deux.

A highlight, introduced by Dinah ^re singing Just

one time, sing just one more time was Miss Sills and

Miss Burnett in a repeat of a r duet fir^ seen on their television special.

They traded lines about suffering, swapping arias and blues songs. Miss Sills sang Lius death in Turandot, and Miss Burnett spliced in Liroehouse Blues

Then came dancing, accompanied by the chorus

singing the waltz frmn Die Fledermaus As Miss Sills started to trill above them, CBS anchorman Cronkite entered to waltz her around, followed in turn by actor Burt Reynolds and Philharmonic conductor Zubin Mehta.

Next appeared the BosUmi Operas Sarah Caldwell, Lady Bird Johnson, Joan Mndale and Mayor Edward Koch. They did not join the dance.

Miss Sills closed with a folk song she learned at age 10, her hand on the shoulder of pianist Charles Wadsworth.

264 PUYH0USE

IN00(7R

THEATRE

8 aww Wwl el Ofwm8N Om U.8 4 Frntmm Hiqr

Nor

SHOWING

ATYOtWAOULT

ENTERTAMMCNT

CENTER

uausnEFRSTm

uxum

wuMOfn

STARRING

JOHN C HOLMES AND SEKA

RELEASES IT CAMUEAHnUISN V.

RATEDI

CaUAnytkn*

fotShomimes

7564)848

VNWI.O Raqukad DoonOpMiS: Showtkii(8(

seeking relief against you lias been  ..... itltlei

filed in the atwve-entltled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Crossclaim for Indemnity from Judgment by the Plaintiff herein, and damages for breach of warranty of a warranty deed. In favor of the other named defendants.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of December. 1980, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rel let sought.

This the 23rd day of OctoMr. 1980.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN & STOKES

By Ann J. Hettelfinger Artorneys for Defendants.

Kris Joy Barends and Ruth Elizabeth Bischoff

P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville. N.C. 27834

October

Telephone: (919 ) 752-3104 3ber28; November 4,11, 1980

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON REQUEST FOR SPEC -------

A SPECIAL USE PERMIT

County of Pitt City of Greenville

Public notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will, pursuant to Sections 32-56(0) and -79(a) of the City Code, condpct a public hearing on Thursday, November 13, 1980, at8:XP.M. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an application by AAs. Elsie Brigti Kozy Korral for a specTi to operate a club (i western lounge) for people over 21 at 802 Clark Street. This property Is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) usage.

All interested citi]

riohindi sclal use permit

(country and

ntizens are re

quested to be present at the public hearing at which time "

they wilt be

afforded an opportunity to be heard Lois O. Worthington City Clerk

Clty (_ . .

October 28; November 4, 1980

nxxTj

THE MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION IN PITT COUNTY Presents

SPOTLIGHTS

A Series of Thursday Lunch-Tlme Talks and Discussions

12:00 Noon To 1:00 P.M.

Jaycee Park Administrative Building

2000 Cedar Lane Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. October 30.1980

Stress or Distress. Richard Daves, M.A.. Psychological Associate for Practice of Clinical Biofeedback Fastem Carolina Neurological Associates

BRING YOUR LUNCH IF YOU WISH

St*an Sindwlchw wtll be wiailablf Bvraet. will b wncd

For further information call The Mental Health Association In Pitt County

752-7448

NO CHARGE FOR THIS SERIES OF PR^GRj^S

-AOnltadWay Afcacy

3005 E.

10th Street Greenville, N.C.

(Besids Hastings Ford)

Take Out Service Available 758-8550

t Fast & Easy Delicious Lunches

i Soup & Salad $199

Diet Plate

4 Oz. Chop Sirloio $^99 Cottage Cheese & Freit 1

Potato & Salad $-|99

Chickei Filet Saodwich

i BMced Potato or French Fries

>: $199

Old Fashion Cheeseharger

No Potato $^29

Steerburger

B.KlPotato 3 4 99 or French Fries ^ 1

4 Oz. Choppod Sirloin Bakod Potato or French Fries _ Toast

' $169

Steak Sandwich

Plain, Peppers & O^ns,

Mushroom Gravy, ^ Q Baked Potato or v M v French Fries

Soup

& Party

Facilities

Available

Monday And Wednesday

Beef Tips

$029

Daily Spedala Served With Bakec

T ON DAILY SPECIALS Tuesday And Thursday

Chop Sirloin

$-|89

80z.

Potato or French Fries & Toast

30 Item Delicious Salad BareeaeaiBMMi

14The Oly Reflector, GreeavtUe, N.C.-Tuesday, October M, IW

PEANUn

AURIHTYOUeWS, UIHATHAPPENEPUIHEN HOU WENT INTO TOWN?

^ 'lie un.d P#iu Syntftc*

I U / i M

\nP ! O/U/i

i//w/wRooraeER5

/o-^e

I //I p/ W i/Hi W

S/aoi ON,yEAM?pi/ v/i/YEAH!

10 1/4/ i/POU)|! /I K/lpiPi

B.C.

Fa'e^Ald: >z

NUBBIN

the dcJiTip tlieoiy in mme

i I"

FRANK AND ERNEST

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

BEIMG A JACK O'LAWTE^Ni 15 NICE.-

BT I a)l6H I u)eR 5TILL IN THE PMPKIM RATLH !

BACK THERE EUERi^THING WA5 VINE ANDDAMDO/

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals..................002

InAtemofiam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................040

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found  .........082

Loans And A^gapes 085

Business Services   091

Opportunity................093

Professional  ..........095

Real Estath................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted...........

Work Wanted...........

Wanted  .......

Roommate Wanted.....

Wanted To Buy.........

Wanted To Lease.......

Wanted To Rent........

....051

....0S9

....140

...,142

....144

....146

....148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale  ...........036

Trucks for Sale  .......039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment.........   065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods........... 069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ........ 072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAoblle Homes for Sale......075

Musical Instruments.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sate.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale 117

people read classified

Itere are lots Of waystooeod ameosage. When you need to findabuyer, arenleror anemplgyee send your mesaaflewitha ClaaaliiedAd. /S2 6i6

oil Autos For Sale

_ BUY NICE. uMd car*. Grant tck-AAazda. Inc.. 754-1S77.

014

Cadillac

C^ILLAC, 1973 Sedan OeVilla. Nice car. S795. S 10:30 p.m., 756-705._

CADILLAC 1971 Sepan. Need* transmlMlon. SI3S. Call 7S4-93S4

after p.m.

015

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1971. 3 taps. Must see to appreciate. 75oe793?Kw rp.m GRAND PRIX SJ 1979. Fully equipi^ with all options. Good

^irEs^^^^itnsyouW

looking tor In the people's

looking

marketplace...the Classified section of this newspaper.

017

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Onml. Low mileage. S4800. Contact AAark Cahtsr^ Wachovia Bank, Greenville. 7S7-7331._

018

Ford

mustang, tses. Automatic, 4 ^ndar. 10,000 mllos. tSW and take

up payments. 795-4S91 before 3 p.m. weekdays, am

. anytime wssksnds.

MUSTANG II 1974. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, excellent gas mileage, radial fh^ stareo/casaetta. tiSe. 7S4-(asktar Jim)

pinto 1979 station wagon. Fully

equippod, low miolaga. Good on gas. MOO and taka up payments 70-4913.

GOT A SPARE TV set? Sell it now with e ClaesJfied ad. Extra TV aats will be In demend tar the bowl gemes Call 70-4144.

020

AAsrcury

COUGAR 1977. 4 door. air. naw tires, powsr steering, power brakes. $l475.^a^._

021

Oldsmobil*

CUTLASS t973. Powsr brakes and steering, air. >300. 734-1444._

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1977. Vary good condition, police package. All

extras. Con   -

70-4990. 75-.

extras. Company car sala. 9939.

^5-^. 7O-047S._

023

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1979.

$4000 worth of options. It's got It all 37,000 mitas. Cost $11,030. Asking

$4000. Call 797-4499 during work. 794-3949 after work.

024

Foralgn

OATSUN 3402. 1970. Good condition. Beet

offer around $3900. 793-

DATSUN 390ZX, 1979. Sky blue with ^^^^luxury package, low mileage.

HONDA CIVIC, 1977. 4 speed, dial tires.

cassette tape player, ra S3199or besfofter. 794-3849.

MAZDA RX-X 197 Station WMon. Low mileage, air, AM/FM

E^x^Nnt condition. Will take best

17S3-9971 attar 7 p.m.

5UBARU STATION wagon. 1971. 4

cylinder, 4 spaed, good condition. 39 plus miles per gallon. Company car sale. $990. 799-4999, 799-49W, 799-

SUPERBEETLE. 1973 VW Good condition. $1999. Cell 749-3391 after 4

p.m.

TOYOTA Calico GT, 197. AAA/FM storoo, air, 31,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4499. 794-3531 attar 9:30.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1979. Air, AM/FM, low mllaage. Exceltant condition. 794-9945.

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1979. Low mllaago, 9 spead, air, many axtras. 79-90Uor 7M-9335 attar 7._

TOYOTA TERCEL 1990. Front wheel drive, low mileage, 43 miles per gallon (highway). ExcallenI condition. Must sail, m-1974 after 4

VOLKSWAGEN 1949. Black. Excaltant condition. $1390 nagotla-bta. Call 799-4991 after 7 p.m.

VW, 1999. $790. Good gas mileage, good condition. 794-093$ attar 9p.m.

VW BEETLE 1970. Rebuilt engine, new redials, AAA/FM 9-track sterac and CB radio. Runs like new. $1900. 799-4443 days, 799-4797 nights.

VW DASHER DIESEL 1979 Wagon. 30,000 miles, air, AAA/FM radio. Lika naw. 794-7443 attsr 4 p.m.

VW 1970. Body in oood condition. Naads atactrlcal syslom work. 9475 nagotlable. 744-4399 bstween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m._^_

032 BoatsForSale

GALVINIZEO boat trailer. Cox CO1990 drive on. Brand new. $900 or best otter .754-3444

ir STINGRAY 1990. Sacrificing, must sell. $4300. Can be teen at the Boat Housa. 794-7539 days, 793-4947 attar 4.

1973 GALAXY 14' with 197 Mercury 119 on 1979 (^Ivanlzed oversized trailer with large wheals. Less than 39 hours on engine. Open bow with ski pylon. $3400. 797-4499 during i7794-349 after work.

work,

034

Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL Fits mini pIckup. $100.939-3001.

CAMPERS, all types, large parts

_ . -------- ^----   Same

and sarvica department.

Ipcation since 1934. Sasser's Camping Canter, Nprth 117 Business, Goldsborp. 1-734-4414. Open 9 til 7 AAonday thrpugh Friday, 9 til 13 Saturday._

036

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA 390-4 ^indsr. Rabuilt

engine, new paint job. 794-9394 attar 4p.m.__

1979 HONDA CX9D0. 90 mllas par ~ illon. Excallant runner, ahaft

drive liquid cooled Helmet in-ctuded. W. 793-3479.

1979 HONDA GL-IOOO. 754-9793 attar

7 p.m._

1979 CB-490 Honda. Like new, low mileage, many extras. AAust sail. $19oT937 3493, _

039 Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN, 1974. 4 cyllndar, automatic. Vary good condition. Com^y car sale. $1439. 799-4990.

759-0479._

m oppff E Y9fL wi _

1970 CHEVROLET pick up truck. 794-y43aftar4.

1974 JEEP CJ-S. 44,000 mllas. $3290. 794-4494._

1974 EL CAMINO Extra clean. Air, AAA/FAA radio, power steering and

brakes. Call 759-423$ aHar 4. anytime waakandi.

1979 FORD TRUCK Power ftaaring and brakae. automatic, air, AM/FM with tool box. $3400. 794-3599

anytime.

1979 FORD ven 190 Econoline. 391 motor, eutomatic, AAA/FM radio. Low mllaaga. Call 753-4301 anytime weakandt. attar 5 vraekdavt.

1979 DODGE van 300. 319 angina, gray caipat. $9900. Call 799-4991 before 3 p.m.

19,000 miles.

weekdays, anytime wssksnds.

1979 F-150 Renger Lariat. Air.

control, fully loaded.

stereo, cruise

046

PETS

AKC GOLDEN Relrlevar puppies. $100 each. To be shown Ocfobar 37,

2 and 39.1-333-4054 attar 7:30 p.m.

AKC TEACUP and Toy PgodI Chihuahua, Pomaranians, Cocker

SpawiMt, Pek-A-Poos, Yorkshire TiKriars, West Highland Terriers, ton Ts

HIphiL _

. -, Fox Torrjars and Open 7

Boston terriers,

Schneuzers. Open 7 days a Bullock's Kannal. 799-3491.

PUPPIES Dalniatlaf. White with black dots. S79. Call Pollocksvilla, 334-7941 or 334-9431

RACING HOMER Plgtons for sale. S3 per oalr. 792-1433.

REGISTERED Collie puppies tar at 1304 Myrtle

sale. $90 each. Sea Avenue. Greenville.

051

Help Wanted

AIR CONDITIONING, heating and ratrlgaratlon Inetructlor, AAartIn

Comntunlty College. Provide Instruction in basic principles of Installation, operation, and maln-cTlmata

tananca of

control oquip-

mont. Formal training and work axparlanca required. Applications

racaivsd through October 2tti Ten month contract aftectlva 11-1-90 with poaslbla renewal thareaftar.

with poaslbla renewal thareaftar. Martin Community College, Wllllamstan. NC Equal OppoiTwni v-Aft Irmatl ve Action E mployer.

ANESTHETIST naadad ter 93 bad acuta care facility. Located in the heart of N C ski country. Supportive community, good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. For further Information, contact Elizabeth Wanzar. CRNA, Cannon Memorial Hospital. P O

Box X Banner Elk, NC 29404. Office: 704-999-9930; Home:

704^99-4993

CAREER OPPORTUNITY In the challenging field ol pest control. Position Involves sales end service,

No experience necessary, we will train. Salary while training. Creative ability rewarded. LIbaral

IncaiVive plan. Excallafrt of^o^wl-

ty for advancamant. turnishad. Driver's license ra-

qulred. Call 79X4434 tor Interview.

CASHIER wanted. Tuesday-Saturday. Hours, 9 til 5. If Intar-astad, call 7S2-4124 between 1 and 5

CONSTRUCTION workers wanted. Carpenters and leborsrs. experienced with form work. Call 793-0314

terappolntmanl.

OX>K$ and waitresses Apply In person. Your Hc__. taurent. KO AAamorial Drive

phone calls.

nuartud

a Res-

Ive. No

COUNTERPERSON

For Evening Shift Restaurant Oration

AAust be ovar 19 and acceptable eppeerence. This position is full time, some nyeekends and holidays

Reply with brief qualifications to P O Box 1144. Greanvllta. NC

051

HBlpWanM

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Ont year exparlanca as dental rscapflonlst or aslant. Good

hours, good salary. Great mtv ter a<fvancemant. Call

EXPERIENCED Industrial tawing machine operators. Excellent conditions. Paid vacation.

working . _ _   _

lid hSktoys, good hospitalization.

(ilnge banettts.' Opportunity E

ponMn, AAnndsy-Thorsday, 9: 10:30. Tom Toes. Inc., Conatoa,

. top wages. Equal

FAST FARE I* the finest conve-nlent store chain In America. We have nteny locations throughout the area. We need energetic dependable psopta tor the following positions. Fuiltlme ctarkt 2nd wid J^ihlfts. pert Hme clerks all shHts. Our full lima employee* enjoy outstanding banettts Induing profit sharing, credit union, paid insurance, and much more. Why not work tor the best? Apply at any locel Feet Fere Conventant Stare. EOE AA/F

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTAAAS BONUS

Sell Avon. Earn good money I

CALL 752-7006

HELP WANTED Agpty In to Darwin VUatars GWIT

parson

HELP WANTED Excaptlonal op-wnth proper

tar person

abillW. Evnlngs, $20.000 a year and Tr

up. Training program for custom machine monogramming on

clothing, sportsvwar, uniforms. Must have background of sawing

experience. Cell or write Eastern AAonogram Service. Division of

Hungates, Inc.. PIH Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville. NC 27934; 794-

0131 tor scheduled appointment.

for full ttma

MEAT CUTTER experl____________

posltwn. Also meat

only.

cutter trainee for part time poai-tion. Apply at Shop Eze Foodlend, Wst End Shaping Cantor. No

phone calls pleese

MEDICAL TECHNOLIGIST and

medical lab technicians to join lab staff of 41 in modern 299 bed

general hospital. AAust bs ASCP cartltlad or rsgistry allgible.

Competitive salary and excellent benaflts including trae haalth and life insurance, tuition assistance.

continuing education opportunltias. marit - . .

and marit pay Increasas. Contact Parsonnal Department, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 39901 or call 919-933 7395._

MOVIE MATES wanted for 344 AAovIe Meta. No exparlence necessary. Excellent pay. Call 794-9939 attar 13

NEED EXTRA CASH? Excellent part-time opportunity to help supplement your Income by selling cable TV In Kinston. AAust be

willing to work from 5 III 9 dally and Saturday. For p.m. appointment.

confect Oen Ouesenberry at 523 3494 or 923-7911.

NEED RNt and LPNs. 7-3 and 3-11 full and part-time. Every other

weekend oft. Apply to director of

virieVllte._

Nurses, Groonvll

NURSE FOR local comoMv, LPN or RN AAondey through^^Iday. No nights, rw wssksnds. Good bsnetlts.

', LPN

nights.

AAust be slim and aggressive. For

r. can794-9a2.

Dorsonal Interview,

OR SUPERVISOR RN to direct, coordinate and plan Itia activities of the operating room personnel. In

terprets opsratlve procedures and policies and reviews work porfor-

manee of OR nursing staff. WOrks cloeely with surgeons and mambars Of surgical team. 3 years ax^i-

snca as OR nurse. Compet salary and excellent banerlts In

eluding free haalth and life Insurance, tuition assistance, continuing education opportunities, and merll

pay Increases. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir AAemorial Ho*

gItaL 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC

I or call 919-932-7395.

PART-TIME houaekaepar and cook naoded. AAust have driver's license. Call 794-4139 after 4 p.m.

PERSON TO care for Invalid man, morning and night hours, timo negollabla. Call 799-1043 for In-lervlaw.

RELIABLE, retirod or semi-refIred person, paH or full time, for supervision In family arcade. At-tamoons and evenings. Call AAr. Norris at 799-3137. _

RN'S - LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Openings on all shift*. Shift differentials. Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara AAcDonald, Director of Nursing, Bolhaven, N C 919-943-3111

SALEMAN We offer solid future, advancement opportunity, porma-759^i*^ plus benefit*.

Call Sates.:

SALES RETAIL Better quellty ladies shoe store seeking full time sales parson. Previous salos euieri Red Cross

one* preferred. Apply R - ^ -aslMall

Shoes. Carolina East I

SALESPERSON Pitt County and surrounding araas. Full benefits.

ounding areas. Full benefits, it sharing, management oppor-Tunity, solid future, excellen' plus Imnuses. Write to Sales.

1947. Greenville. NC

SECRETARY and bookkaeper for

small business. Good typ.....

and basic bookkeeping

small business. Good typlita skills . ing training required (shorthand unnecessary).

Hours, 9-9, 9 days per week. Salary progressiva. Send resume and letter to P O Box 3019, (Greenville, NC 37934.__

SERVICE AAANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call (919) 7M-294S. Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc., 244 By-pas4, Graanvllta, N C

SHOP SUPERVISOR needed. Good pay and benefits ottered to qualified applicants. Experlenc* desired in heavy metal work equipment (shears and press brakes). Call 934-4111._

SYSTEMS ANALYST for local timesharing sarvica. Experience required. Structured programming. Basic language. AAust be able to deal with public. Our employees know of this ad. Send resume end salary history to Programmer, P O Box 5244. NewaertvNC 39940.

THE PIECE GOODS Shop has an opening for an assistant manager In (Greenville. Applicants must be available to work morning or

evoning hours. We ar* looking for a mature parson who has a xnowl-

1 of sawing. W* will train you In nnathods. W* otter liberal

banafits. Apply In parson at Pleca

Goods ShM, GrsenvlMe Square, Thursday October 30. 11 a.m. til 5

p.m.

TRUCKERS Intarasted In backhauling on a continued basis, ivlll '

RobarsonvlTl*, NC to Baltimore, MO c:all (301) 944-0993, Mondsy-

Friday, 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

TV SERVICE lachniclan. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 742-4031, 7S4-30batwesn8a.m. andOp.m. TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus (rings benaflts and profit sharing. Contact Oala Anderson at Phalps Chevrolet. 794-3150._

WANTED

Experienced Office Clerk

For large Greonville food firm. AAust be capabi* of accurately

handling large sums of money. AAust ba neaL fast, and efficient.

WaoM ba'

ability. If quallficatk

basad on axparionc* and " you moat the above

c|uallticatlons, sand resume to Of

Personnel, P O Box 1947, (Graenville, NC 27934. All replies ksol confidsntlal.

WANTED Aggrsssive, young indi-yli^l, exporloncsd in hunting and

fishing. Apply H L Hodges, In person.

WANTED PERSON to install storm windows, doors, roofing, etc. FuH lie L

time employment. Call C L Lupton Comoanv, 753-4114._

WANTED: experienced part-time or full time cashiers and stock ctarks for local supernsarket. AAust be neat, accurate and efficient. Top wag and good working condition*. AAust have at least 3 years exparl-anca In large supermarket.

experienced, please do not apply.

... . .

We do not have time to train. Ilyou meat the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supormartet, P (5 Box 1947, Greonville, NC 27934.

058

WorkWantBd

BABYSITTING In my home. Call

CONCRETE WORK All types. Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years axoarlanca. Call 793-5374

FORAAER Kindergarten teacher

would like to keep children In her home In nursery school at-

sery

mosphara. 793-79251 Sunday and attar 7 waakdav*.

HOUSECLEANING sarvica: will clean your housa. Inside from top to Cain 747 3934 or 1 747 -^'

MOBILE HOME repairs. All kinds. Heating system ssrvlcad, plumbing. Rav Anoa. 70-1503. 753-4713.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, roof work and painting on housas and mobila home*. Cabinet and counter taps. Call 792 3074 or 75B0779 anytime

PAINTING end wallpapering. Work ouaranteed.799 9379

ANY TYPE repair work.

Carpantry, rooting and masonry. Call lamas Harrington, 792-7769

altar 4 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iol

clearing, landscaping, backhoa-vork. Call "

bulkJozar work. 744^;

744-334 or 744-3414.

Sonny Cox,

WILL BABYSIT In my horn*, day or ntaM. tnduatrlal araa, >5 ?45.

098

a**- -a-

wom weniwa

SOMEONE NEEDED to kasp h^ frcwn 13 noon til 9 p.m AAonday Friday. 794-4993 mghta only, be-

twaan9andlO.

TV REPAIR All maka* and models. Quality work at a reason-abta price. SaHstectien guars Call Gary Davis. 7M73rf

WILL KEEP 3 or 4 ye^.otd boy In my home. Worthington * Croesroads, Wintarvllle

794-

060

FOR SALE

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Hundreds o* wall And Base Cablnat*

Also doors. 100 amp boxes, heating units, 9 teat light fixtures, atKc fans, bathroom (Ixturas, nsany other Item*.

FAJSALVAGE 3717 W VamonAve.

Kinston. 933-0904 or 533-9433

065 Farm Equipment

ALLIS-CHALMERS on* row with cultivator. Bast otter

over $1300.

BALING WIRE 4900' boxes, American made (5 or more), $39.99; 9000^

telM tisai (io'or more), $23.99. Ajjrl

Company, (Graenvllte,

FARM MACHINERY Autkm Sato Tuesday, November 4 at 10 a.m. 150

tractors. 300 Implements. We boy and sail usad aipilpmsnt dally. Wayna Implamant Auction Cor poratkm, P^ Box 333 (HiQjJsy Ti7 South). Goldsboro. NC 27). NC 119. Phone 734-4234._

072

LivBStock

AAAERICAN Quarter horse gelding old. Shown In Western

PtaSSium. Cali 7M-N99 attar 9 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stablest 793-9337.

SlH7i

DUR<X boars. Sarvica aga.

074

/Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE piano. Bast otter. 793-9493 or 799-1499.____

ANTIQUE PIANO Good condition. 756^1670.

AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee

and soup dispenser. I year old. $490 1347.

794-434:

BLACK JACKER fireplace insert* and (rae-standing stoves.

maker. 799-4223 anytime.

Heat-

C:ALL CHARLES TICE, 799 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Alto driveway work.

<;^NTtPfPf50p 793 4994,

CHAIN SAW S75 or best offer. Can

iVa - -

ba seen at 1310 Van Dyke Street.

CHAIN SAWS professionally sharpitnad. $3 .par chain. 794-7935

anytime._

CLOSE OUT sale on all Norman's badspraads. All In stock Norman's custom bedsprads, 39% oH at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th.

DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodstovas. The Heatmaker, 798-4333 anytime.

OUROTHERM fireplace heatllater.

Its to 39" wide, only 1 year old.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 753-3339 (mobllaunit), 794-2351.

FIREWCXX) FOR SALE J P Stancll, 793-4331._

FIREWOCX) $29 and up. 24 hour

amorgancy service 924-4043 days, 4997 nH~

934-4997 nights.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE White, rad and black oak, $49, </i cord; $95 cord. Saatoned beech, $90, Vs cord;

$1(X) cord. Mixed oak and ma^

(half and half), $40, /> cord; cord. Stacked and delivered. 799 4399

FIREWOOD AMxed oak and pine. 940 per load, or $79 per cord (del.iyerad);.$3b per load or

929-4991

cord (picked up at wood yard. Swamp Road, Bethel, NC). 929 or 939-mi.__

FIREWOOD We offer only the best. All oak, no mixed. Vi cord oak, $43.50. Cut, dellverad, stacked to your spoclflcatlons and needs. Call Holl Glann. 753 1943 night*.

FOR SALE Peanut hay. No grass.

* III73-0"-

Excellent quality. Call 7M-0994.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from table*, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2. Tar Road Antique*. 793-4431.

GOOD USED bicycles. Call after 4 arta^Mi|^ime on Tues and Thursday,

GREEN wrought Iron breakfast room suit with glass top table and 4 chairs, $175; brown rocliner, $35. Call 753-141 day or nloht.

HARO WCXX3 or pine. $40 pickup 7504S.

load. Ollvered.

JENSEN TRUA6PET Fair condition. Excaltant for beginning student. $40. 744-4399 between 9 a.m. and3p.m.

MIXED HARDWO(X> for sale.

Ill, can ba picked up or delivarad. Ill 744-442._

MIXED OAK wood for sal*. $35 a truck load. Delivered and stacked. 752-3513. _

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed, $39; ^94 91

all oak. $40. 794-9193.

OAK WOOD tor sale, $40; mixed, $35.79449.

ONE LARGE freestanding Carolina

Woodstove, Usad less than I

$390 firm. Can be seen at 3103 I AAamorial Orlva, Bill Clifton. Agency or call 754-3230.

PIANO Graat shapa. Will sail tar $375 firm. 7S3-39o9^days, 794-9719-

after 9.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a tw Spir

only. A* I-------.............

1-444-4101. W C Reid AAutIc Com-

plnet piano, tor bagli nonfti

only. As low as $35 per month. Call

panv, uptown Rocky AAount.

PORTABLE dishwasher. $190. 754-9493 after 4 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic foot, no-trost. $390. 754-3734 after 5 p.m.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooar*. Call daalar, 754-4711._

RIDING LAWN mower. HP, Brigg and Stratton, $199, mini blka,. like new, $190; 30" push mower. $40. 744-4940._

RIGGAN SHOE Repair. Shop downtown Groanville, ill Wst Fourth Street. 759-0204. Shoes tor sale. S3 to $30. In very good condition.__

SHOPSMITH for sale. Accessories included: planer, band saw and

(Irm. 753-7393 attar 9 p.m.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 799-3300.

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 1943

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Barbeque AAemorial Orive 756-2557 Log Splitters

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplac* Insert for sale. One year old. $325. 794-797 or 794-2914._

SWEET POTATOES $9 a bushel. 2 miles west on Highway 903 of Wintarvllle. 7544)942,794 Ml 3.

TANNING BOOTH for sale 924 9934 or 744-4341.__

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks. Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Henry Worthlnoton 744-3441.

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor all your badding nted*. Wa car

Jding nted*. Wa carry

the fanwus Seaiy Posturpadic. MB Strast. Open 9:30 to 4

South Pitt _______

p.m.. Phone 799-7332

USEDSTORE EQUIPMENT

Set of scales. S' drink box, 4' meat r. RC

box with new compressor. Alien manual cash register.

CALL 795-4554

USED TIRES from 84 up at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center, 794-9371.

WOOD FOR sale. $30 you haul. $40 w* haul. Call 753-0435 or 944-9413 OT 975-2345. Grimasland Soln* Baach, Jack Davanport.

WOOD HEATER for sate. CaM 754-39B34

I attar 4 :30 p.m.

YAMAHA GUITAR * strings. Gao condition. Casa Includad. $119.

794-0440.

1000 IKM.LS of wallpapar In stock. All nam* brands. First quality. Savings ol 30 to 50% at the Wallpapar Room at Larry'a Carpetland. 3010 East Tsnlh SIraet. Graanvllta.________

X)%0

OFF on all woodstove*. Plane jn Warahous*. 730 (iraanvllle

34' AMRAY remote dlMlay cate. 94 inches high. 794-2444, Ta.m. til t

p.m.

3 OIL HEATERS 3L000 BTU $46. etcb or gTl 3 tar $175. all 7S4-ete. g LARGE carpet stora aata.$10*ach.ys*-2S4l.

075 Mobil# Honrn For Salt

MIANO NEW mo Fishw^ 13 k SS > b>#rootm. tW teths. carptad living room, calha^al calling. AAust mt to appraciato Maka oHmr or tmail downpayriant and asiuma loan of two montfi tor 3 yaara. 740-3347 NarA______

MOBILE HOME ntutl tall. 13 a SO SltwaTi. Partially furnlshad. CM Sli^^lCnoll, Monday FrMay,

MOBILE HOME tor ala. If73i ; badrooma, partially furnlsttad

NICE 1*73 No badroom. Diatolvtumlsbad. 73H364.

Com-

USEO HOME dowm Homat.

I HOA^ 3 badrootna. Low pa^gv^ Call Connar Moblla

WE BUY USED moblla homaa Tommy Wllllama. 7S*-701S, 7S3-5M3.

13 a 41 3 badrooma. tornlahad. Gaa boat and atova, air condition, aat up In nicaparfc. *4000.7S*#1S0. ^

13 X 40. 3 badrooma Pn aqulty taka ta> payntanta. Call 7S-batorafp.m

3*45

1*70 CHAMPION, 12 X M. . badrooma. original ownar. Partially furnlahad. cantral air, tia downa 1 3444N*aftor4p.m.

1*74 CASINO 3 badrooma, waabar and dryar, air conditioning, furnlahad, l'^ batba. 14500. 734-oisrr

1*00 VOGUE Fumiabad, 14 x 70. 3 badrooma. $10,000. 10% financing avallabla. 1-37S-2317._ ^

3 BEDROOM rapi

down and aaaunia. Call Moblla Homaa, 754-0333.

n. $340 Connar

07A AAusical Instruments

FARISFA COMBO organ. S octavaa. Good condition. With caae. $350. 75#001*.___

071

Sporting Goods

30.04 REMINGTON bolt action witb 3 X acopa and aboulder strap and 100 rounda ammunition. 7S4-0070 aftorS._

0B2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST Goldan Ratrlaver. Anawera to Brandy. Famala. 5 months old. Cbofcar chain and flaa collar. Re-wardoffarad.75t-2940

STILL LOST Solid black, tomato cat. Highway 30, Batbal vicinity. If aaan, call Milito Houaa, 25 7491.

OW OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESSES FOR sato. Small convantonca store. Greene County, will groea $90,000 Ibis year. Prof Itabte. Asking $18,000. Dry Cleaners, eatabllsbed 30 years. Pllt County. $5,000 down and take over. The ASarketplace, Inc., Business Brokers. 753 3444. J T Snowden. Jr^_

LIMITED number sales agents

needed locally. Sell novelty product to friends, neighbors, co-workers. Dally cash commissions. Write: Perma-Glfts, Rt. 3, Box 45, Kan-naoolla, NC 20081

SOLAR is profitable Our systems combine solar and woodburning. Preanglnoered, affordable. In kit form. Tax credit eligible. Factory direct information: AM. ZIn, collect, (404)252-1870. _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Cai

^mnya dayornlahf753 3503. Farmvllle.

Carolina's original chimney awaap. 35 years expenence working on cnimneya and fireplaces. Cali

STONE DAMAGED windshields can be optically repaired. Prevent further cracking, restore glass strength. Eliminate high coat of replacement. AAodest cosT. 756 7855.

VINYL DAMAGED?? Car seats, furniture, booths, luggage, vinyl tops, arm rests. Can be repaired at a fraction of upholstery coats. 754^7155.

WINDSHIELD scratched?? Can be buff out damage for less than 1/3 coat of replacement. 754-7855.

100 REAL ESTATE

102 G)mmerclal Proparty

FOR RENT Office and warehouaa. Located 1007 Chestnut Street. Call 753-8412 days, 752 2807 nights.

FOR RENT 1800 square foot retail store. Interior finish of floor, paint, storage can be completed at your choice. Excellent location. 414 Arlington Boulevard. Call Fleming 1 Associates. 754-4235.

MULTI-FAMILY lot. suitable for 14, 3 bedroom units. 829.000. 758 2300 days.

109

HousasForSBl#

AFFORDABLY PRICED home Extra claan, good calora, 3 bedrooms, living room, dan with overaliad ftraplaca. 3 bathe, dot ' central air and mt 754-2838 after 5 and

BY OWNER 3 story Williamsburg 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, groat room wifh fireplace, laije ocK storage, acre to* $44,000. Exceltont tocatton

754-4454 after 4 p.m., a^lma on

CHERRYOAKS

Spacious and appealing. Beautifully landscacwd comar tot. Sunken gmat room, fireplace with wood burning insert. Dining room, breakfast bedrooms, three baths.

oarage, central vacuum. Intercom. Present loan of $,405 can be assumed at *to% with payments of $349. Selling pr Ice 5183,900.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756-5395

EDWARDS ACRES AT this price, you need to talk to us now. Pricas vill keep going up. Brand now homes to be bullf with three bedrooms, iv, baths, living room, dining area, panetod garage. Central air and heat pump. AAore good news, the builder will pay closing costs and points. 544,900.

COLLEGE COURT You can be ctose to the university here! Three bedrooms. iVi baths. Corner lot. Living room, fami y room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining comblnatl<Mi, garage.

CHERRYOAKS

Eye appealing and comfortable. Nicely landscaped. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio, garage, fenced rear yard. Nice. $78,OM.

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-5395

EXCELLENT BUY in this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Owner will pay closing costs. Nicely landscaped ancT home is In exceltont condition. $41,700. Jeannette Cox Aoencv, Inc. 754-1323.

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 AAemorlal Drive. Suitable for office space or living quarters. Corner lot. Priced right, financing available. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 753-4184._

HOUSE AND </y acre lot In Hookerton. This house Is located on state road 1443 about .2 miles on the right. Assume loan with small down payment. We build, sell and finance new homes and home Im-provemetns. Call Carolina AAodel Hoi^, 758-3171. _

LOW 40'S New home in beautiful RIvarhllls. Great room with fireplace, deck and wooded lot. Stack-Klger Realty, 754-3488; nights, David Henltor J, 744-4838.

NEW HOAAE under construction. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, utility room, family room with fireplsKe. large kltchen/dlnli^j^sea. carport, brick

Seiler ylll pay closing costs. Call James A Tripp Builders, 744-4034 or 744-4594.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell Immediately $49,900 (loan jnce, 548,900). Contemporary rustic 3 badroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, loft-den, garage and much more. 758-5090 by

OWNER WILL pay closing costs on this ranch with 3 bedrooms, formal

living and dining, den with fireplace, 3 full baths. 9</>% per annum assumable loan. $55,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1323._

3 BEDROOM brick house. FHA approved with no down payment. Located In MIdoettleld. 754-7417.

Ill InvBstfTiBntPropBily

DUPLEX Brick with 9*k% par annum assumable loan. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322._

INVESTMENT property tor sale. Multiple family, seven plex apartment unit. Excellent return on Investment. Call 754-7755 for more Information._

115

Lots For Sal#

DUPLEX, quad and multi-family lots. Unexcelled locatiM and price. For sale by

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 754 7414 nights.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned,

Kved parking in front and back, catea 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 753-4121._

109 Houses For Sal#

RENT A HOME with <tlon to buy. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home, fireplace, 15 minutes from Greenville. Echo Realty, Inc. 752 1411. _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS Ramod#(lnoRoom Addltlofis,

C.L. lifitM, Co.

Secretarial/ Receptionist

Youthful ptrion, accuratB typing and phona pr* aonality a must. Full tima. Stnd rBSumt to;

P.O. Box 752 QrMnviile.N.C. 27834

LARGE, WOODED LOT Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. FHA/VA approved. Also rural lots available. Owner financing for qualified buyers. Call James A Tripp Bulld-ers. 744-4034 or 744to594.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

R#mod#llngRoom Additions,

C.L. liptM Co.

Stihl Chain Saws

HenIrxBanill

752-4122

WOOD HEATER

PARTS FOR SALE

Cast Doors *dteli##

Spill Drafts ^

Spring Handl## Fwmt Cords Brass Knob# nbwglaso Ropo Thormootals AndTspo aioolCuttoOrdor

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

7964919

OASS^A^^88.^

wini9nfiH9

PETTS UPHOLSTERY

OCTOBER SPECIAL FABRICS 20% OFF

758-5488

STOP

I GO

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

2nd And 3rd Shifts Sales Personnel Needed

STP-N-GO foods desires applicants wanting full or part time work for stores In Ayden, Grifton and Wintervflie.

Benefits inciude:

HeaithPian Overtime past 40 hours

Cash bonuses and saies contests Paid Vacation

Piaasant working conditions with no iayoffs

Salary ranges from $3.25 to $3.75 per hour depending upon experience.

Appllcantt must be high school graduates and willing to takB polygraph teat. Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 7SS-7022, a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up application from any Sto^-Qo store. _

IIS

LofoForSalB

FOR SALE by owfx McGrogor Down*. 3.4 acTM. Wator futura. 753^798.

I. ApproKlmatoly availabto In naar

120

RENTALS

NOW LEASING Mlt-storaga mlol-warehou* tpao* at Arlington Salt Storaaa. Call now tar raaarva ttons. 7544933. Monday - Friday, 9

131 ApertmenltForRBnl

NOW AVAILABLE Naw 3 badroom apartman* in town. Waifiar/dryar

hookup, IW baltw. Call 754-7755 tor

0AKA40NT SQUARE APARTA4ENTS

SS:

Two bodn

1313 Radbank* Road

atar, ranga, dto-

waahar, rmtrigar,  _______

POMI InchMto^Wa atoo hava Cabto TV Vary convantont to Pitt Plaza and Unlvaralty. Alao loma furnlahad apartmanta availabto. Apartmant availabto tar Novmbar and OacamiMr.

75M151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

Furnlahad, utlllttoa includad. Short form laaao. Olda London Inn, 754-5555.

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. I04B RMpa Placa. 5145. 7^3411 or 754-

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Tonth Stoaaf. 5140 par month. Call Echo Roattv. 752-1^. _

ROOM in an agartmant aharad with two young ladtea. Ono block from unlvaralty. tarvlaw

call 753-4233 tor In-

STRATFORDARAAS

APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Ortica houra 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call ua 34 houraadayat

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753-4335

1, 2, and 3 badrooma. waahor-dryor club

_______ jly 5 Wo<

Carolina Unlvaralty.

hook-ups, cabtovlaion, pool, ____

houaa. Only 5 blocks from East

Chack avarywhara alaa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

'TWO BEDROOM duptox apartmant with cantral haat and air, wall to wall carpat. appliancaa furnlahad. 754-1831 or 754-9444 attor 4 p.m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Naw 3 and 3 badrooma, Washor/dryor hook-ups, Dlahwash-or, Haat Pump. Tonnia, Pool, Sauna. Salf-Claaning Ovana, Frost Froa Ratrlgorator, 3 blocks from ECU 5295 - 2 badrooma. 5335 - 3 bodrooms. 752-0377. E veninos 4-10 p.m. and waakonda Call 754-3784.

ONE BEDROOM, furnlahad apartmanta or moblla homaa tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy William*, 754-7515._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RsmodolingRoom AddlHont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2-6116

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Siz#, Any Type

NadiigsFonl

E. 10th St.

799-0114

WMITED

HAIRSTYLIST

Apply At

Great

ExpecbtioiB

Carolina East Mall 756-8694

121 Apertmanls For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvlito'a nawoaf and moat umquoly furnlahad ana badroom apanmoiiia.

Alt alactrtc onorgy offictoni do-aignod

Quoan alza bada and studio cauchos

Waahora and dryara optionol.

Fraa wator and aawtr and yard mMntonwKO.

All apartmanta on ground floor

- ----

wim porcfMM.

Frowt frww rwfriyrgtors.

Locatad In Azatoa <3ardana naar Brook Valtoy Country Club. Shown gT^^appototm only. Couplaa or

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmanta 3 badroom townhouaaa All alactrk, fully carpatod, cabto TV, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurioua 3 badroom townhouaoa and I badroom opartmonfa. Carpat, drapaa. compactors. waahor-di>sr hook-ups. pool, souna, tonnia court, club house, olc.

.EX - naw " vary apacloua -. jca and hoal pump haaflng cooling. Call 754-tl^.

DUPLEX, 2 badrooma. Near uni-varaltv. No pafa. 734-3884.

TRIPLEX 3 bodrooms. IVi baths, haat pump, dishwaahar, waahar dryor hookups, thormqpano wln-dowa. 5345. Rldoa Placa. 7M-73I0.

Greenway

Large 2 bedrown garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adiacent to Greenville CountryClub.756-6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

JUST COMPLETED Duptox. Naw. apocloua, haat pump haaflng and cooling, firaplaco, carpet. Availabto Imniodlatoly. 754-3413.

KiNGSROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartmonfa. Fully carpatod, furnishing rang#, ratrlgarator.

dishwaahar, diapoaal and cabto TV Convontontly locatod to shopping cantor and achoola. Locatad |uat off

10th Straat

Call 752-3519

LARGE DUPLEX As naw 3 badrooma, dining, larga living araa. V/i baths, deck, storage. aTi con talnod in two tovola. Ideal wooded location. Roatrlctad. Call Century 31 B ForboaAoancv, 754-2121

LOVE TREES

Etartonco the unique In apartmant living with natura outaida vour door. Quality construction, tiroplacaa, heat pumps (heating coifs 50% toss than comparable

units), dishwaahar, waaher/dryar hook-ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thormopana windows, extra Inaula-

* COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _7&-S047 _

NICE, 3 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartmont. 3 blocks from ECU No pats, ptoosa.. 5235 per month. 758-4343 batwaen 8 and 1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES Ouellty furaiturB RBffniehing end repelre. Superior cening for ell typB cheirs, lerger selection of cuttom picluro fremlng, eurvoy etakoeeny lengih, ell typoe of pallete, hand-crafted rope hem-mocks, selected framed reproductlone.

Eastern Carolina Shaitered Workahop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 799-4199 9A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

12S Condominiums For Rent

NOW RENTING Village East Condominiums. Just off 344 Bypass, across from Eastorn Etomonlary School. 3 bodrooms. $280 a monlti. For more Information, call 754-7755.

127

Houses For Rant

BRICK homoa University araa, two bedrooms. 8250 Colonial Hoighta, 3 boitrooma. $325 Hardto Acres, 3 bedrooms. $325. Cali Loulao Hodgo. Raaltor. 754-3500 or 754-5005.

EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, tiroplaco. Excotlont nalghborhood. Call 753-4012 (ask tor Bllflo Jaan Travatkan) or 754 4405.

FOR RENT In Lynndala. 4 badrooma. 3 baths, over 3000 square teat. $750 a month. Call 754-7711.

SPACIOUS 3 badroom. 2 full bath home In nice nalghborhood cloaa to shopping cantar. Marrtoda only. $33 month. Call Dampaay Parkar. 750-3130 or 754-5400.

HOUSES, apartmonfa, mobile homes tar rant. Call 744-3204 or 1 524 4239 _

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 badrooma. 2 baths, don with firoplaca. 1900 square teat. $325 month. Aldrldga 1 Southorland. 7503500

RENT A HOME with ortion to buy 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home, fireplace, 15 minutes from Groenvllto. Echo Realty, Inc. 752-1411.

THREE BEDROOM houaa in Fox Run. $425. Executive home in Lynndala $500. Lease and deposit roqulrod. Call Ouffus Raalty, Inc. 754-OOn.

WE HAVE aavoral houses tar rent, $300 $550 par month. Oakdale.

Hardaa Acres, Brook Valtoy, University area. Lease and deposit required. Call Duffus Raalty, Inc. 754-0011.

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, flroplace. naw, clean gas haat. Walking dls tanca ECU Deposit and flexible toase availabto. $350 month. 754-4947 aftar4or 7544334.

3 BEDROOM homas tor rant. : Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy, 754-I332.__

$425.

Inc.

3 BEDROOMS, firaplaca and haat pump. One year ola. $330. Cantury 21 B Forbes Aoancv. 754-2121

3 BEDROOM brick. V/t baths, haat pump, dishwasher, garage, nice locaflon. $310 month. Lease and deposit required. Marrleds only, no pats. 754-4345.__________

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace. Large, wooded lot, fenced backyard. Quiet nalghborhood. $375 POT month. 752-1010. _

7 ROOM country houaa with V/t baths between Olfton and Aydan. 524-5507.

SHOP THE CLASSIFIED AOS dur Ing the Christmas season, you'll find urtexpectad bargains every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$89':

4 drawer List Price 9136.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/52 JI75 549 Evans St

E&A

ELECTRIC

Commerical

Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Fro# Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

Pinetops

Due to continued growth, our Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Plant has an opening for the following position:

PRODUCTION & INVENTORY RUNNER

This position requires a Batchelors Degree in Business plus a minimum of 2 years experience in a manufacturing environment or related fields.

Please send your resume. In strictest confidence, to: J.R. Davie, Manager, Personnel Relations, Westinghouso Electric Corp.; Meter 6 Low Voltago Instrument Division, P.O. Box 687, Pinetopt, N.C. 27994.

WESTNGHUSE

An Equal OppertunHy Employar

The Defly RcfleaoT.GfWBViae.N.C.-'rttteaay.oiaooor 31

127

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOAAS. 2<^ bath^ 2 cor garage Cherry Oak*. t-4 par month Call Stuart Buchanan at 754-3923

in Mobile Homes For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTt ------

133 Mobile Homes For Rant

12 X 48. 2 bedroom*, waahar. dryor, turrwahod, cantral air. Excaltont condHlon. $190. Exoaltoni location. 754-3749.

12 X 40, 2 bedroom. Fumiahod with air and waaher. Coupto* only 7S2-SI43. 44903 attor 5 P.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM traitors tor rant. Call 7544214.__

2 BEDROOM, tumlshad moblto homo*. Also lots tor rant. No pats. Dapolta raqutrad. 7544413.

a BEDROOMS AAarrtod coupto only. No pots. Locatod 2 mitos from Pitt Plaza, on Naw Bam Highway 754^2237.

3 BEDROOM traitor II mito* south at Groonvllto at Roundtree. No pots or children. 744-2049.

3 ROOM ntobito homo with washer, dryor, air conditioner. Outside storaoa. on comar lot. 7540100.

13S Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE

Located In Oakmont Plaza. 100

square tool up to 2000 square toot availabto. Utlllttos tumlshad. immediate occupancy, ample parking availabto. between 8:30 5.

754-4774.

FOR LEASE 1000 square toot off ice space. Excaltont location. Call ^0733.

FOUR ROOM office suite ready to move In. Heat and air tumlshad. Call Ftomino 1 Associate* 7544235.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single and multloto suites. Call 752 1020.

OFFICE SPACE from 175 square foot to 2800 square feet. Located oft 244 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow. 758-2300._

OFFICE SPACE tor toase or oHice building in exceltont location. Contact Joannotte Cox Agancy, Inc. 754-1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 9 Queen Restaurant

752-1010

ommv Wllltam*. 7o78i5. 18004 SQUARE FEET Hoar hoepl tal complax Ideal tor ntaiflcariy raiatod use Call 7549074.

8800 SQUARE FOOT enica bulldtng on Plaza Orlva. Formorly usad by Social Sarvicas Near Social Sacurl otflca. Call M E Sutton or J E 7584121._

ty otflca Suttog:

139

Rooms For Rent

ROOAAS FOR RENT Ctaaa to coltoo*. Parking 7524913.

144

Wanted To Buy

SAVE AAONEY this wintor shop and usa lha Classlftod Ads evary

<toyl _ _

BYMG ANb selling oDid aiw Straat. 758-H92.

GARAGE DOOR r x r. 4 windows and 4 panel*. 7542754 ottar 4 p.m. SOPTFC^ rubber, quiltad top mattras with coitod spring. In good condition. 752 1499

TWO usad 235-15 Michdln radial tira*. Call 7544474.

ROOAAS FOR RENT Call 7524583 from 4 a.m. til 1 p.m.__

143 Roommate Wanted

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WILSON ACRES Roomntate needed to share furnished apart moot. Call 7584790._

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News, Communications Become Political Struggle

ByPAULCHUTKOW Associated Press Writer

BELGR.ADE. Yugt^avia (API Extremely complicated issues have dominated a U N conference here on the worlds news media, journalists and the broad concepts of communications and press freedoms It has developed into a political struggle, pitting Western ideologies against those of developing nations and the Soviet bloc Last week the question passed through another significant phase at the conference here of the U N Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization -lAESCO Here in question-and-answer form is an examination of the entire Issue:

Q Why IS L^ESCO involved m what is described as a political struggle involving the flow of international news

A UNESCOs charter gives It latitude to involve itself with communications issues and the debate has become impassioned and controversial The U S., British and some other governments have complained that UNESCO has become a political forum Many Communist and developing countnes. however, argue that the issues of education, science, culture and communications are all inseparably intertwined with politics.

Q. .Much of the controversy has centered on something called The New World' Information and Communications Order" W'hat is that

A. This is the name that has become attached to a campaign at UNESCO by Communist and many developing countries for greater power in global communications planmng and in the distribution of news.

Q The name sounds rather vague What is this campaign really all about?

A. It is vague in both name and substance and one of the arguments at the conference here was whether or not to

spend a lot trf time sedung definitions. For the moment, the delegates decided not to, letting the 153 member nations of LTMESCO hold onto their own views of what the new order should be Those views are often conflicting and they reflect the worlds diffenng views of the press and its nrfe In the Soviet view, the press is a tool of the state that is to be leed to further the interest and policies of the govemmit and international communism Soviet proposals for the new order seek to

propagate that view.

Among the developing countries, many governments prefer the Soviet model and many others at least agree that the media must be used to serve the more pressmg needs of economic. social and political development. Many say Western models of the press are luxuries they cannot afford

Almost all the developing countries see in the new order the hope of gaining technical and financial assistance to help them gain the capability of sharing equally in the worlds communications and news distribution, both of which they claim are now dominated by the West.

Q What about the United States and other countries that believe the press must be free of government control and m fact serve as a check on government

A. This new order poses a delicate diplomatic dilemma for the United States. Western Europe and other nations such as Canada, Australia and Japan. All of them have expressed their understanding for the communications needs of developing countries and many have come forward with varying degrees of actual or promised assistance. The United States, Britain, West Germany and Switzerland tried at the UNESCO conference here to oppose some of the ideological demands

FORECAST FOR W EDNESDAY, OCT. 29.1980

from the Carroll Righter Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Considerable confusion and muddled thinking exists later in the day, so make a point to make important decisions earlier. You begin to see more clearly after relaxing in the evening.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19| Go to the right sources for the data you need. Don't take advice from those who are not cognizant ot all the facts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to .May 20) Obtain important information about a project you are intere.sted in before you go ahead with definite plans. Use your wisdom.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you handle routine duties in a more up-to-date way, you get more benefits. Study a new plan before making any changes.

MO.N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Don't neglect important work early in the day. Try to cooperate more with co-workers Strive for more harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Take care you don't take on any heavy expenditures of money in the evening. Allow time to engage in creative activity.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind and wait until a better time Evening is fine for recreation.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Improve the foundation of your life so you can have added abundance in the days ahead Get rid of annoying conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out any problems with others in a quiet and tactful manner. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use careful thought in handling monetary affairs today. Use your intuitive faculties for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Use a different attitude in handling a puzzling situation and you get better results Relax m the company of good friends tonight.

AQUARIUS iJan 21 to Feb. 19) You have hidden desires that need more study before you pursue them. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb 20 to .Mar, 20) Some of your friends may have problems so be sure to give a helping hand. Show others vou have practical wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS HORN TODAY he or she will be one who comprehends the problems of others and knows instinctively how to solve them. Be sure to give your gifted progeny the right education to bring out this ability. A busy life in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to you I

1980, .Mc.N'aught Syndicate, Inc-Workshop Set At ECU

GREENSBORO - The Internal Revenue Service and North Carolina Department of Revenue are sponsoring a series of Small Business Workshops, one of which will be held on November 13 at East Carolina University from 9 a m, to 4:30p,m,

Scheduled to be held at the Willis Buildinc, the workshop

is designed for the new small businessperson and provides Federal and State information and education on the tax rights and responsibilities of persons starting a business In order to attend the Small Business Workshop, advanced regristration is required Write to IRS, 320 Federal Place, Greensboro, NC 27401, Attn: Tax Workshop Coordinator, by November 5, and include your name, address and telephone number

while at the same time reacting sympathetically to the practical demands,

Q Did they succeed?

A. There are conflicting opinions on this, U S. journalist and educator Elie Abel, one of the chief communications negotiators for the U.S. delegation, claimed that we didnt give anything away in negotiatioie over a resolution on some broad principles of communications on which everyone could agree.

The U.S. ddegation also feels it blunted the most

radical initiatives and gained some important guarantees in negotiations over the structure and mandate for a new International aid program in oMnmunicatkms, created within the framework of UNESCO. The extent to which this is true will become clear only when the new program gets down to work.

Proponeits of the new order gained approval to have UNESCO studies and conferences to define re-^xmsible" reporting and on

ways to protect journalists, and to hdd a conference to see if journalists were comfriying with a 1978 resolution callii^ on them to promote peace and imder^and-ii^ and hunum rights and to oppose apartheid, racism and war mongering.

Q. ResolutiORS, seminars and declarations dont seem very important. Why is this such a big issue?

A. In many ways, they are not very important and the sums of money involved amount to only about $15

million. tIU.S. news media is divided on how inqiortaig these actions at UNESCO are. None of them has any legal effect.

But Claude Roussel, former director of the French news agency Agence France Presse and a consultant to the French delegation, summed up his own feelings and the conclusion of many of the Westn news organizations that have been f(41owing these events. He said that such resoliAions and declarations intensify a

climate of suspicion about the press and 0ve a moral alibi'' to govmunents that are inclined to impede their national press and the functioning of the international news organizations, smd to deny visas to feign correspondeos.

Q. In some of the votes at the Belgrade conference, only a handful of Western countries said no to some of these initiatives, and that most were approved by an ovmvhelming ma^ty. The United States pavs 25 percent

of the UNESCO budget and the West together more than 50 percent. What are Westom countries gmng to do now.

A. are not talking openly about stopping payment of their dues. The United ^tes tried that once and lata* decided it didn't wwk. Britain and others are now advocatii^ that Western countries get together and ^ve a higher priority to communkatioos issues All agree this conflict ova information powa is not going away.

LIGHTS: 11 mg. "lar". 0.8 mg. mcoiine, LIGHTS lOO'S: 11 mg. "lar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, fTC Repon DEC. 79.

wmm

SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N C . TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28,1980IBELK DAYS SALEf SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

1^'

I.OO Drawing Will Be Held

^ to ^ Friday, Oct. 31,1980, at Closing Fimo.

No Purchase Necessary - Need Not Be Present to WinI

OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THIS YEAR! COME IN TO THE ANNUAL BELK DAYS SALE WITH BIG FANTASTIC STOREWIDE BARGAINS, VALUES AND SAVINGS AT BELK TYLER IN CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE!

V'v ly

DOORBUSTERS!

Save 5 00 on Cosco Ste^) Stool'

Sriffly Irt'ul stfp Fiiikiid on ffitirntd slfMil 10' hi(^h in almond color

Save 12 00 on Cosco Bar Stof)l'

29 high soat with clam cl legs Protective leg tgis In tjrown

Save 10 00 on Cosco Step Stool'

Folds flat when lifted tiy handle Molded tread ^tep Chrome letjs Enamel trim

Save 2 00 on Hanqing Bijskef^'

3 tier wire mesti hatujinq traskets Great for stormo fornl irol disohtv

DOORBUSTERS!

4.88

Ftecjular $10

9.88

Etegiilar '^.2?

8.88

Flegolar $19

3.88

Fimpilar $F

Save 4 00 on Meco Steel Chairs! ^ og

All st(;el (.,trd table chairs with a silver .OO

hron/e finish Limit of 4 Regular 11 95

Save 14 00 on Meco Card Table! 15.88

vinvl u.p 30- square. Regular 29 95

All st(;el (.,trd table chairs with a silver tiron/e finish Limit of 4

Wood()ram vinyl top 30" square Silver tiron/e finish Limit of 1.

Savti 3 00 on Keg of Tools

Cerarnir. (jot that includes your A QQ

wooden tools Great for storage and

dn,pl;iy Regular $8

Save 40% on Girls' Orion Socks 00i

Solid diamond panel cable knee high i in'o

in assnrterl fall colors Si/es S. M L Regular 1 10 Pr.

DOORBUSTERS!

Save $14 on a 7-Piece Cookware Set!

Stainless steel copper clad bottoms. Saucepans, Dutch oven and skillet.

Save $6! Steel Roaster Pan/Cover!

Everything a cook needs for perfect roasting, 4 position adjustable meat rack.

Save $2 on a Hurrlcan Oil Lamp!

Crystal 18" oil lamp that is fully functional. Control wick.

6 Piece Steak Knife Set

Stainless blades with hardwood handles. Double ribbed construction.

4.88

Regular 6 88 1.22Save Over 5.00! jH( 5-Piece Mixing Bowl

n- or 10-Piece Knifeat and Cleaver Set ^ YOUR CHOICE

Terrific Sale on

Regular 16 00

b pu'c f set of stainless mI mu howls 1 , , 2. 3 5 and R quart si/es or carhtm .'teei blades F'a'-ng knittv 6 steak md gi.ll k mvps, shcc

ut I ,r'd butt her

K.'i te All have hard w oorf handles

Cannon 'Applause' Bath Towels

Full Size Sheets by StatePride

YOUR CHOICE

Choose from Charlestowne and Carmen Both floral patterns

tfiat are rirade of a polyester/ K

coton tdend fT-iuslm. No non K

t^iat nr f'1-ed Fn|l si^es M

Bath Towel 22x25" . ...

1.88

Sol'd color bath towel ensemble in a thick thirsty and absorbent 100%cotton Shop early for best selection of colors.

Rpoutar 6 99

TERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR THE DISCERNING WOMANI

BELK DAYS SALE

I' SAVINGS TO BEAT 1HE BAND

Save Up to 28% on Collection of The 'Satin 'n Lace' Long and Short Sleepwear

Shift Gown, Reg. $11

Long Gown, Reg, $13

Long Sleep Coat, Reg $16

AH delicately styled with scoop neck that's accented with lace. Sleeveless gowns, long or knee length. Long sleeve sleep coats with lace neckline and button front. In pink and blue. Sizes S, M and L

'Reigning Beauty' Panties

Regular O OO

3Pr for 2 59 O Pf. fOf 1,00

Not in Parkwood Wilson . Shop Downtown

Heiress Nylon Tricot Briefs

SAVE UP TO 20* I

Regular 1.75 or 3 for 5 00

1.22 Pr.

Tiveane 'Playtex' Panty

and 23 95 7.22and 1 8.22

Playtex' '18 Hour' Bra Sale!

Regular 11 50 and 12 50

8.66 and 9.22

'Shadowline"' Petti Slip

Regular 7 00

5.22

White 'Shadowline' Slips

Regular 9 00

6.66

'Shadowline ' No Cling Slips

Regular 12 00

8.88

'Heiress' Pantyhose on Sale!

Regular 1 69and 1 89

1.22

Ladies' Knee Hi Socks Sale!

Regular 1.39Pr .

88'Pr.

Vanity Fair" Sleek Chic Slips and Underglows" Bras on Sale

8.44..

Regular 10 50 Ea

The Sleek Chic slip is a seamless nylon tricot with molded seam free bodice of Silkenique of Qiana Anti cling The Under glows braisanunderwite contour with fiberfill lining

Half-Slip on Sale

Regular ; 00

5.88

Satin Glance slip of anti cling Ant ron III Lace

edged hem Soft stretch waistband

Save Over $3 on Ladies' Fall Skirts!

From Bon Dana, three great style? of skirts in a blend of 70% Orion/ 30% wool. Choose from belted siti skirt, button front or the pleated plaid kilt. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16.

13.88

Regular 17.00

Junior Fashion Skirts on Sale! Save Over $7!

24.88

Regular 32 00

Choose from two styles A plaid all round crystal pleated skirt or a solid double cluster pleated front with leatherette belt Sizes 5 to 13

SPECIAL PURCHASEI

Terrific Price on Fall Sweaters!

Special Buy......................... \

A great looking sweater collection at an incredible low price All in easy-care 100% acrylic. Choose from V-necks, crew necks and 3-button pullovers. Long sleeves. In solids and horizontal stripes. Sizos S, M dnd L* *

TASTEFUL TAILORING FOR WOMEN AT BIG SAVINGS!

BELK DAYS SALE

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

20^ OFF!

Sale! Mines'-Pseudo Silk Dresses ... Looks Uke Silk, Feels Like Silk!

39.88

Regular $50

A collection of three . handsonie styles. Long sleeve, button front shirtwaist with notch collar; long sleeve button front with neck tie and self belt; or long sleeve with button front and low bow neckline. 100% polyester pseudo silk. In red, jade and sapphire. Misses' sizes 8 to 18.

Sale' Junior Pants at Up to 6.12 Off]

3 ; ; 28 1 7 . 8 8 and 21.8 8

CIcdH style [)dnts hdcI trousers In cream royal, cjree lunk trlue .iritl wheat Si/es 5 to 13

Sale' Ultressa" Blouses at Over $5 Off!

18.88

";'i" lo.o

from Shapely Long sleeves round lace collar with tie v'vhite and cream Si/es 10 to 18

Ladies' Turtleneck Shirts at Over $6 Off!

5.88

Regular M

12 00 WaW

A collection of turtlenecks with tiny motifs on the chest frogs and strawberries

40 OFF

Sale! Misses' 'Butte Knit*' Pantsuits!

Regular 98.00

Two-piece pantsuits in a blend of 80% Dacron/20% wool. Pull-on pants and five jacket styles. Shawl collar, button and belt shirt, blazer, funnel neck cardigan and piped blazer.

Not Available in Murfreesboro

21X25

OFF!

Bobbie Brooks^ Coordinate

Sportswear for Juniors on Sale!

Shirts, Blouses, Reg $26

BI rj u s e s, Sw eaters, Reg $28

Sweater, Reg $23

Bla/frr, J.rck et Reg $61

Skirts,

P.mts,

Reg $32

*20

*21

*17

*46

*24

CUran classic styled coordinates for juniors. In navy or tan Si/es 5 to 13 Mix and match for a great looking fall wardrobe

35^

OFF!

A Selected Group of Misses' Fall Dresses Reduced 13.00 for This Sale!

Regular $38

One-piece dresses for that special look this fall. Shawl collars, mandarin necks, ruffled neck and more. In polyester/suedes. In violet, blue, beige. Sizes 10 to 18. A flattering look that proves to be absolutely carefree. Shop early for best selections!

Misses' Cardigan and Sweater Vest Up to 20% Off!

13.88

Cardigans Regular $18 and $20

15.88

From British Vogue. The classic cardigan with covered buttons or the one with pearl buttons.

Sweater vest, sleeveless with an all over cable design. In kelly, white, ivory, navy, red and brown. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Sale' Junior Hooded Reversible Slickers

S'""' 7.88

100'^.. vmyl Stiiip froiit, two front pcjckcis Drawslrmg hood Reversible solids Si/es S M I

Junior Dress Blouses at Over $7 Off!

Reg u III r

29 00

21.88

Polyester cre(ie de cimm foiig sleeves and mn broidery tfiat accents Si/es 6 to 13

Sale! Junior Ribbed Sweaters at $5 Off!

Regular 24 bo

18.88

70 % lamt) s wool/20/ Angora rabbit hair and 10 8'(, nylon Ribt)ed cowl neck slipcn In solids

Over $17 Savings on Velvet Blazers!

47.88

Regular 65 00

A two pocket princess line blazer Black , grey, navy, tuirgundy and brown. From our Sweetbriar'.

Misses' Sizes, i

Misses' Shetland ft Flannel Skirts /

14.88

Regular $19 and $20

Shetland plaid skirts, two gore, A line or belted A line flannel in a solid Shirred front From our own Sweetbriar' collection

Save Over $4 on Misses' Blouses!

12.88

Regular 17 00

Solid polyester crepe de chine with a lace collar and tie. Or a madras plaid with a lace collar Sweetbriar'

OFF!

Save Over $6 on LEVI'S* \ 'Bendover"' Ladies' Slacks

18.88

Regular $25

100% polyester gabardine that stretches where you do. One-button closure with fly front. In spruce green, grey heather and wine. Sizes 6 to 20 average and petite.

SALE STARTS WED.,

OCT. 29TH AT 12 NOON ... ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 8TH

c SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

'Browsabouts*^' Shoes on Sale!

The 'Westport' pattern that's styled with a patent leather upper, rope wedge heel. In navy, brown and black. A must for fashion and comfort. Sizes 7 to 10 narrow, 5/2 to 10 medium.

16.88

Regular $20

FASHION FOOTWEAR AT FOOT-STOMPING SAVINGSI

BELK DAYS SALE

Save Over $9 on Men's Dress Shoes from 'Andhurst'

Fro'm our own 'Andhurst' collection. The 'Vega' ... a slip-on with leather upper. In brown and black or the 'Zephyr' ... a tassel slip-on with leather upper in brown and black.

35.88

Regular $45

Girls' Handbags on Sale!20 OFF

Regular 5 50 and 8 50 The popular Bermuda bags With wooden handle, the covers can be switched to give her a whole new look Choose from corduroy, tartan, plaids, wool and gabardine

Ladies' 'Auditions' Shoes on Sale!

The 'Security' pattern. Whh closed toe and buckle strap it has a leather upper. Your best footwear value . . . styling, quality and comfort' at an affordable price. In black and brown.

26.88

Regular $33

Sale' Girls' Sizes 4 to 14 Knitwear Accessories

Regular $2 to $4

20% OFF

Bright, Colorful Cap and Scarf Sets on Sale!

 6.88

Regular 9.00 ...

ne and Simulated Stone Rings on Sale!

Ladies' Gofd Beads and Necklaces on Sale!

Regular

<0*46...................................50% OFF

Ladies' Knitted Vinyl Palm Gloves Up to 28% Off

Regular

$4 and $5 ...............................2.88 and 3.88

17% Off on Men's Casual Shoes Save 7.12! ........................  32.88

' Regular 40.00 ..

'Deck Muggers" for the Entire Family on Sale!

Regular $25 to $3218.88 to 25.8840-Page Deluxe Photo Album at a Savings!  ..............................5.88

Regular 6.88 ...

'Big Box' Stationery ... 100 Sheets b 50 Envelopes"

Regular 4 00Contemporary and traditional Picture Frames

SpecialPurchase ..... 2.88 to 8.88

00Special Purchase! 60 Styles of 14 K Gold-Filled Earrings!

Ciu)ose from gold filled earrings gold filled posts in 60 styles A collection of buttons, wedding bands arid hoo(>s Shop early for best selection and terrific low pric es

6.88

Sale! Ladies' and Men's Loafers

19.88 28.88

Ladies. Regular $26

Men's, Regular $3S

From Sweetbriar and Andhurst. Penny loafers with leather uppers and hand-sewn. In mecca brown. Shop early for best selection and savings!

Ladies' Casual Shoes on Sale

at a Terrific 7.00 Savings!

Choose from Milwaukee' , , . in dark brown and wine The Andes with tassel styling in mecca brown. Great looking, great wearing casual for that fall wardrobe.

Regular $32

Sale! Ladies' 'Sweetbriar' Boots

Choose from the 'Mesa' . . . with simulated stacked heel. Leather upper in rust and wine. Or the 'Flyer' with stacked heel, 15" side zipper. Leather uppers.

42.88

Regular $50 and $56

y y

SALE STARTS WED.,

OCT. 29TH AT 12 NOON ... ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 8TH

SAVINGS FOR THE YOUNGER SET YOU CANT BEATI

BELK DAYS SALE

7 SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

Boys' Plaid Flannel Shirt Sale!

From Andhurst Long sleeve yarn dyed flannel shirts that are great for the cold winter In 100% cotton Two pointed flap pockets Sizes 8 to 20

6.8S

Regular $10

Boys' Tuf 'n Ruf^ Jeans on Sale!

7.44

Denim, Reg. $9

8.44

Corduroy, Reg. $10

Polyester/cotton brushed denim in tan, blue, brown, navy and green. Corduroy jeans with scoop front pockets in a cotton/ polyester blend. In tan, blue, brown, navy and green. 8 to 12.

Sale! Girls' 4 to 14 'Carrousel' Sleepwear' Regular $9 to $11 6.88 and 8.44

Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 'BugOff ' Sweaters on Sale! Regular 12 00 8.88

Sale! Girls' V'/oven Elastic Belts with Buckle

Regular 3.00 2.44

Little Boys' Alphabets' Long Sleeve Knit Shirts

Regular 7 00 5.44

Little Boys' Acrylic Sweater By 'Alphabets' on Sale Regular 9.00 6.88

Sale! Boys' Pullover Sweaters at 21% Off!

9.44

Regular $12

Wintuk crew neck in 100% acrylic Overall solid color jersey stitch In navy, redwood. nc'W lowland and silver Si/es S M . I and XL

Save 25% on Children's Underoos^

Fashion underwear for girls and boys For girls ... choose Wonder Woman, Super Girl and more. For the boys . cartoon and TV characters. All in 100% polyester. Sizes S, M, L and XL.

Regular 5 29 Set

Boys' Sizes 8 to 18 'Archdale' Underwear on Sale!

Regular 3 49 Pkg of3Pairs...................2.88

UP TO

40%

OFF

Save on Girls' Corduroy Sportswear

9.88

Values U[) to $ 17

Choose from a collection of corduroy skirts, pants, jumpers and acrylic skirts In green, navy, wine, rust and camel A perfect collection for back to school and even more Sizes 7 to 14

Girls' Warm Flannel Shirts on Sale at ^ 42% Off! ^

6.88

Regular $12

Great looking and warm flannel shirts in yarn dyed [)laids especially for fall Shop early for best st'lcction Sizes 7 to 14

SAVE

20'

ON BLAZERS AND BLOUSES

Girls 'BugOff ' Blazers on Sale!

100% cotton velveteen blazers that are fully lined. In fashionable fall colors to coordinate with skirts, slacks and more. Sizes 7 to 14

27.8

Regular $35

Girls' 'BugOfT' Blouses on Salel

Choose from two styles . . . lace collar with button front in a colorful assortment of plaids. Or the tattersall skirt with button-down collar. Sizes 7 to 14.

7.44

Regular 9.50

Girls' 'BugOff Trouser Pants!

Corduroy trouser pants with two front pockets, back flap and front pleat In light blue, beige, light green and rose. Sizes 7 to 14 A total look for your younger ones.

Regular $14

Boys' Sizes 8 to 20 Crew Neck Sweat Shirt Sale! Regular 6 00 ..................... 4.44

Big Boys' 'Andhurst' Knit Shirts at 23% Off Regular 11.00 ............... 8.44

Boys' Athletic Tube Socks at 20% Off!

Regular 6 for 4.88   6 for 3.88

Little Girls' Plaid Shirts and Corduroy Workpants Pants, Regular 10.00 7.88 Shirts, Regular 8 50 6.88

Girls' 'BugOff ' Velour Tops in Sizes 4 to 6X Regular 10 50 8.44

SALE STARTS WED.,

OCT. 29TH AT 12 NOON ... ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 8TH

THE GREAT WINTER COVER UP AT EYE-OPENING PRICES!

BELK DAYS SALE

t i' C SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

Sale on a Group of Ladies' Long Plush Coats!

49.88

Special Price

A large group of misses and half size long coats In 100% polyester that's a luxurious feel. Single and double-breasted in belted and button fronts Several collar styles Sizes 8 to 18 and 18 V? to 24%.

A Ml SAVINGS!

Ladies' Rabbit Trim Dress Coats at an Incredible Price

99.00

Regular $140

Wool blended coats to keep you warm this cold winter season A collection of five styles including wraps and single breasted looks Inset back belts, slash front pockets m seam pockets, sleeve details and more In putty beige and many more colors. Sizes 8 to 18 regular and petite

12t5M6i3FF!

Men's and Ladies' Misty Harbor* All-Weather Coats!

Ladies' Unlined,

Reg. Up to $110 Men's, Reg. $100 to $147

^99

Ladies' Lined, Reg $130 to $145

From Misty Harbor" ... a great collection of coats for men and women. Ladies' coats in a blend of 75'm Dacron polyester/25% cotton poplin outer shell. Nylon lining or wool blended zip out lining. Men's coats in polyester/ cotton with nylon lining. Shoulder and sleeve details Sizes 40 to 46 regular.

Save Up to 41.00 on 'Aigner*' Coats!

M09

Regular $135 to $150

From Etienne Aigner great looking all weather coats in two styles, the reversible wrap or the popular trench 65% polyester/35% cotton poplin Both in khaki and reversible style has burgundy on other side Misses sizes

Girls Winter Coats and Jackets at Up to $20 Off

Regular $54 to $70

A terrific collection of six styles. Quilted knit ski jacket in tan or blue Mitten rjuilted jacket in blue or raspberry. Polyester plush hooded jacket in grey and tan quilted long coat in grey tan and navy or tfie hood'fiTl storm coat in navy and rust Sizes 7 to 14

Terrific Low Price on Junior Ski Jackets for Winter

Special

Purchase

29.88

Short ski jackets in si* popular styles Nylon and poplin outer shells and all are lined Perfect for winter weather or the ski slopes Sizes S, M , L.

A Fantastic Collection of Girls' Winter Coats and Jackets at Up to $12 Off

29-88

Regular $38 to $42

Choose from double breasted trench coats with plaid zip out lining, single breasted coat with zip out lining, a quilted bomber jacket that's hooded and with knit trim Other styles with fur trim, plush outers, poplin outers, belted, button and zip styles, too Sizes 7 to 14 An incredible collection

}

>|l

Girls' Coats Over $7 Off!

Regular $34 . .

26.88

Single and double breasted styles. In navy and red Sizes 4 to 6X

THE SHORT STORY

FOR FALL AT A SAVINGS NOW!

BELK DAYS SALE

i SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

GENUINE

LEATHER

30 OFF!

Ladies' Genuine Leather and Suede Blazers on Sale at Big Savings!

Leather, Regular $109; Suede, Special Purchase

Choose from three great styles Two button front with two front patch pockets front and back stitching details and fully lined In burgundy wine and more Sizes 8 to 16 Great to mix and match with skirts, slacks, jeans, dresses anri even more just let your

imagination run away with you'

SPECIAL

PURCHASE!

Save on Ladies' Wool

Blend Blazers for Fall!

A Fashion Must!

29.00

Special Purchase

Wool blend blazers in solids of light grey, medium grey and camel And you can choose from 3 styles. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16

25 OFF!

A Terrific Savings on Ladies' Wool Blended

Tweed Blazers for Fall

on Sale! Shop Today!

Regular $75

What could be better than a wool blended tweed blazer A great partner for slacks, skirts, jeans and more Two button front with front pockets and center vent. Fully ^lined, too' Misses' sizes. Shop early for best selection and savings!

GENUINE

LEATHER

^51 OFF!

Sale! Save 34%

on Fully Lined

Men's Genuine

Leather Blazers

Regular $150

This l)lazer is a study in good taste Genuine leather that emits an air of authority and style Fully lined for comfort and fit Two button front and patch pockets In wine only Sizes 40 to 46 regular and long A must for that man of distinction and good taste

SALE STARTS WED., OCT. 29TH AT 12 NOON .

FOR MEN OF DISTINCTION ...

BIG SAVINGS!

BELK DAYS SALE

Men's 3-Piece Corduroy Suits on Sale

SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BAND

Corduroy that's 100% cotton and easy-care. Two-button front, center vent, belt loop slacks and 5-button vest. In solids of tan, sand and brown. An incredible value for fall.

Hoi in Murfreesboro

Men's Velour Knit Shirts at 20% Off

Arrow" Dress Shirts on Sale!

Regular $20 and 22.50

From our own Andhursl' collection Long sleeve velour knit shirts with V neck and fashion collar button placket front. Sizes S, M , L and XL

Oxford dress shirts with long sleeves and button down collars. In solids

Long sleeve dress shirts from Arrow Woven shirts in white on whites and tone on tones In classic solids and stripes, too

Oxford. Regular 13.50 Arrow, Regular $18 and $19

Men's Haggar'* Slacks for Fall! You Save 9.12!

12.88

Regular $22

Dress slacks in 100% woven texturized polyester. In grey, navy, brown, tan, black and green. Styled with belt loops and quarter top pockets.

Men's Sport Shirts SALEI *7 QQ

Regular 11.00 #

From our 'Andhurst' collection. Long sleeve sport shirts in yarn dyed woven cotton flannel plaids.

Men's Flannel Slacks SALE! MM

Regular $21 I0

Cotton/polyester 14 wale corduroy Belt loops. In tan, olive and claret Sizes 29 to 42

Men's Corduroy Blazers for

Fall on Sale!

39.88

A $60 V,

100% cotton Styled with cr.*nter vent and flap pock ets In solids of camel, brown and navy Sizes 36 lo 46 regular, 42 to 48 long

Not in M urf reesboro

Men's Leather Wallets and Billfolds on Sale!

Regular $10 to $13.........  ...sas to 8^8

Men's 'Bold One' Knit Shirts at a Savingsl Regular 12.00.....   8.88

Men's Long Sleeve Jersey Knit Shirts on Sale!

Regular 12.00.....  8.88

Not in Williamston

Men's Unlined Golf Jackets at a Big Savingsl Regular 28.00 ...................................t9J8

Men's Sweat Shirts and Sweat Shirt Jackets! Regular $7and $11  ..... 4.88and8.88

Men's Athletic Tube Socks on Sale Pkg. of 6 Regular 6 for 5.88 .......... 6 for 4.88

Men's Soft as Cashmere Dress Socks on Sale!

Regular 1.50Pr.  .........   97

SAVE

OVER

*65!

Sale!

Men's 3-Piece Fall Suits at a Savings!

99.88

Regular $165

65% polyester/35% worsted wool blended for an impeccable executive look. The coat, a two-button, center vent, the slacks with belt loops and quarter top pockets and 5-button vest. In solids, stripes and tic weaves.

Not in Murfreesboro

Men's Fashion Sweaters at Over 3.00 Off!

15.88

Regular $19

Su()ersoft Orion [)ullover s w f; a t fi r w 11 h long sleeves and a fasfiion V neck In navy, ligfit blue, catnel, ivory, wine, yellow and Augusta green

Men's T-Shirts and Briefs by Hanes on Sale!

Regular 5.99 and 6.99 Pkg.....................20% OFF

Not in Greenville Selected Group of Men's Suits and Sport Coats

Regular $130 to $175 ....... 25% OFF

^^^^^^o|Hr^arkwoodJ|V|lsor^^^^^ho^Downtown

Up to 20% Off! Men's Red Camel" Work Shirts and Pants

7.88

Shirts Ri'cjul.ir 9 97

8.88

bants Rncjiilar 10 9/

f asy ( ,irn 65 c fiolyeslt'r 35'. cotton twill pants in t.in riavy, spruce green Sizes 29 to 42 Matching flaj) pocket shirts in size's 14'.. to 1/

Not Available in Park wood Wilson Sfiop Downtown Wilson

SALE STARTS WED.,

OCT. 29TH AT 12 NOON ... ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 8TH

Sony* and Craig* Electronics

A. Craig Portable Cassette Recorder Radio

Model J423. AM/FM radio, built-in microphone. AC or battery operated. Auto level control and shut off.

Antennae for AM and FM radios. 56.88

B. Craig Radio, Cassette, Record Changer

Model H464. AM/FM receiver with stereo cassette recorder and record changer. Bass and treble control.

Dust cover. Microphone and 2 speakers. 19988

C. Craig Portable Cassette Recorder

Model J100. Built-in microphone, auto battery charger. Auto level and shut off. AC adapter am am included 29.88

D. IMA/CRAIG Clock Radio with AM/FM Tuning

Model 1496. Dual alarm digital calendar clock. 2 separate alarms. Displays month and date at press of a button. 24 hour LED digital. Lighted. 3988

E. Sony AM/FM Table Radio That's Solid State

Model IFC-9630W. Handsome styling. Hefty sound.

Pedastal design to set on any table. Rich AM/FM

sound through a big 4-inch speaker. 38b88

F. Sony AM/FM Portable Radio with Trim Styling

Model TFM-7720. AC and battery operated. Trim

styling with handle. Easy tuning. Operated on 2 'D' qq

size batteries. Built in AFC on FM. 04.88

G. Sony 7-Inch Black and White Portable TV

Model TV-790. 7-inch screen measured diagonally.

Top mounted controls. 100% solid state technology. -

Optional battery pack lets you watch for 3% hours. 189b88

HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS TO KEEP IN TUNE WITH!

BELK DAYS SALE

1' SAVINGS TO BEAT DC BAND

J441

159.88

H. Craig Music Box with Cassette Recorder

Model J441. Portable cassette recorder with AM / FM /

MPX receiver. Front panel led metering of recording

level, radio tuning and battery condition. Battery a oo

recharger. 199a88

geggg . . ^

B. H44 199.88 (Not Shown) IMA/CRAIG Unique Clock Radio

Fantastic stereo cassette player and wood cabinet

with built in stereo speakers. With wake to music or nn qq

alarm. Snooze button. lU8aOO

ft*

-'-1

IL.

Monogramme(d Towels

Bath Towel Regular 6 00

Hand Towel Regular $4

Wasliclot h Regular $2

4.44

cloth -e AA

lar $2 I *t*T

The monogramrned towel ensemble in a blend of 88% cotton/12 % polyester, It s fringed and a sfteared blank Gold embroidered nylon satin monogram on a white towel M ost initials available.

40%.

OFF

Super Suede and Woven Fabrics

1.88

Wovens, Regular 2.99 Yd

2.88 V.

Suede, Regular $5 Yd

Super suede in a blend of 80% Arnel/20% nylon A soft textured look and easy to sew Botton weight textured wovens in 100% polyester Ideal for suits, slacks, blazers, skirts and more All 60 wide

Not in Mount Olive or Murfreesboro

FIT-TOGETHER

FURNITURE

Our 'StatePride' Ritz Bath Rug Ensembles on Sale!

Regular 4.00 to 8.25.............2.44 ~ 4.88 5.44

Our 'StatePride' Regular Electric Blankets on Sale!

Regular $35, Double...............................26.88

Our 'StatePride' Acrylic Thermal Blankets on Sale!

Regular 16.00........................ 12.00

Our 'StatePride' Arlington Bath Rug Ensemble Sale!

Regular 4.00 to 8.25..... 2.44 3.66 5.44

Our Entire Stock of Vinyl 'Nev-R-Lite' Window Shades

Regular 7.99 to 17.99 .........  20% OFF

45-Piece Dinnerware Set in the International Pattern

Regular 59.%....................................29.88

Heavy Duty Large Size Floating Flashlight Lantern

Regular 5.88.......... 3.88

California Ceramic Ware Turkey Platters on Sale!

Regular $24 and $26.....................17.88aiHl 19.88

100 Feet of Plastic Clothes Line at a Savings!

Regular 2.50..........   1.44

Ironing Board Cover and Pad Set With Teflon Coat

Regular 2.95..........  ..1.44

Collapsible Wooden Clothes Dryer at a Savings! Regular $10.......  5.88 ^

Save Over $25! Furniture!34.88

A terrific collection of put together furniture Home .ntertainment center stereo racks storage chest, space saver chests TV stands bookcases and plant stands Un issembied No tie liveries

Cape Craft* Wood Accessories20' OFFRegular 3.(X)to 18.50

Early American decorator items crafted from Ponderosa Pines. Choose from jumbo towel holder, recipe box, bread tray, napkin holder with salt and pepper, pedestal spoon rack and more.

Comfortable 2-Way Recliners!

69.88VwaOO

This IS a tremendous value in a quality recliner It s vinyl cover IS easy to keep )ust wipe clean Fully reclmable with extended footrest No deliveries at this low price'

G.E. Automatic

rip Coffeemaker

Our Reg........49.00

You Pay........36.88

Rebate**

from G.E.........5.00

31.88

Your Final

Cost.....

Starts brewing at the time you select. Makes 2 to 10 cups.

Food Processor

Our Reg. ... 67.00

You

Pay........44.88

Rebate*** _ _ _ from G.E.....7.00

Your Final Cost

Slices, chops, shreds, grates and crumbs. Mixes yeast ttread dough. 2-in-1 reversible disc. /FP-1.

37.88

G.E. Light 'n Easy Iron

Our

Reg 34.00

You _ _

Pay 27.88

Rebate ** _ ^

from G.E......SiXl

g 22.88

Lightweight, G.E. self cleaning system. fF-310

G.E. Steam and Dry Iron

Our (tog 15JI0

You Pay

%nra

G.E. 2-Slice Toaster

Our Reg..17.00

I You Pay .14.88 Rebate*** ^

I from G.E.. 2.00

Your Final Cost

12.88

Swing-open Icrumb tray. Toast color control.

, /T17.

10.88

Steam and dry iron. With OUREVERcordset. Fabric guide. Easy to hold handle with thumb rest.

#F-t3.

G.E. 3-Speed Hand Mixer

Our Reg............  14.00

You Pay.......10b88

3-speed fingertip control. Beater clips for storing beaters fastened to mixer. Up front beater ejector, balanced handle. #M-24.

G.E. Toast-R-Oven*

^......54.00

p^......42.88

Rebate*** ^ from G.E. .3.00 Your Final Cost

An oven broiler, automatic toaster and top browner. #T-114.

G.E. Spray Steam and Dry Iron

Our Reg 21.00

,.,16.88

Instant spray for Tow z dampening stubborn ttnyn 7 wrinkles. Water window X shows water level at a

4 T glance. 25 steam vents.

IF-92.

G.E. Toast-R-Oven*

42JM

;32.88

A 2-slice toaster, top browner and oven. See-.thru door pops open automatically to serve toast. IT-93B.

G.E. Portable Hair Dryer

Our Reg 31.00

You Pay . 24i88

Quiet performance. Sturdy, luggage style carrying case for easy travel. Adjustable bouffant bonnet fits over ail  size rollers. /HD-21.

G.E. Super Pro Pistol Dryer

Our Reg 29.00

You Pay 21.88

Rebate *** from G.E 3.00

Your Final Cost

18.88

1400 watts. 6 heat settings. /PRO-6.

G.E. Hairsetter

Our Reg. 29.00

You Pay 21 b88

3-way s^ing: mist condition or dry. Tangle-free rollers in 3 sizes. Travel handle and lid lock. IHCD-4.

SAVE2^IM HOOVER

Save $14 on Hoover Save $16 \

Celebrity III ^ on Hoover* with Air-Ride Clean Green

I I Convertible

Hoover*

Concept One"* Cleaning Systems

8S*

Automatic carpet adjustment. Twin lamp headlights. Power drive. Goes forwards or backwards. Edge cleaning plus. A fantastic cleaning system for today! Hoover Concept One' Without Power Drive, Regular 219.95 175.68

239.88

Regular 299.95

Performance Hoover Convertable Upright with Edge Light

Hoover* Celebrity IV Vacuum191.88

Regular 239.95

HasaPowermatic^ nozzle. Lift off tool hanger. Cord rewind control. Power pedal switch. IS3137.

Samsonite* 'Silhouette* I' Luggage

*23u66S0

Regular 446 to 4133

Hardside luggage with cushioned handles in your choice of beauty cases, overnights, 24" pullmans, 26" and 29" cartwheels and the versatile shoulder totes. Companions and 3-suiters, too.Save Up to $14 oi Revere* Ware Specials

2 Saucepan. Reg. 421... 12.81

a'S' Regr$24 14.81

2* Saucepan, Reg. 426.. 16.88

f'2 Stock Pot. Reg. 437... 24.88

z-Qt. Tea Kettle, Reg. 18.50 12 M

3-Pc. Stainless Mixing Bowl Set, Reg. 4218.88

Save 50% on Bags and Bate

Bags^

'' Top FMI Convertlbla/Concept One'^.Package of 3 Bags, Reg. 2.501.2

X'Bottom FUI Convert^. ^

Packageof4Bags. Reg. 1.50......^

'H'Celebrltv-^ners. Package of3Bags,Reg.3^.............

76c

Save 79.00 on 12-Piece Revere* Cookware Set59.88

Open Stock Value 4139

fM stainless steel cookware with copper clad bottoms. This set ^ includes; 114 and 2-quart covered deepens, 414 -quart cdverad Dutch Li* ^ oven, 9-kch open skillet, 1-qir

double boiler inaert, 3-pieoa mixi bowl eat and 1 cup measuring iitsntil/buttarmeltar.

Sale Starts Wednesday

Our Buyers Searched Everywhere And Got The Most Sensational Buys Of The Year... And Were Passing Our Savings 'Right To You... Our Goal Is To Make Your Dollar Worth Much More... Because At Roses, We Know What Family Budgeting Is All About____

8SBI BSK8&KL

OiM Slap Hot 44J8

Supplimtnt to: The Virginian-Pilot/Ledger Star The Daily News Record. Daily Press and Times Herald, Laurmburg Exchange, Courter-Tribune Fayetteville Observer-Timea. High Point Enterprise. Kinston Daily Free Press, Daily News (Jacksonville. N C,|. The Pointer. The Durham Morning Heraid-The Durham Sun, Daily Times-News Wilson Daily Times. Winston-Salem Journal Sentinel. Daily Reflector & Reflector Shopper s Guide, Salisbury Post. Shopper s Guide Enquirer-Journai, Henderson Daily Dispatch, Tri County Shoppir,j Guide, South Hill Enterprise, The Dispatch, News & Obser.er and Raleigh Times Village Advocate. Ashville Citizen and Ashviiie Times. Carteret County Nev.a Times. Sun Journal.The Shopper. Daily Advance. Commonwealth Journal anu Lake County Shopper, Daily News l(Bowiing Green, Ky ). Logan Leader. Green River Republican. Money Bag Messenger, Daily Herald. Merchant's Advocate. Cookey.rile Herald-Citizen & Pius. Cleveland Daily Banner Daily Sentry News and St Tammany News-Bannei The Clarion Ledger/Jackson Daily News. Hattiesburg American Enter;j(^ise Journal Taila-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide Mobile Press Register.Chickasaw Herald. Spartanburg Herald. Tavares Citizen. Eustis News and Tnangle Shopping Guide Inc DeLand Sun News DeBary Deltona Enterprise Blanket Shopper Daytona Beach Morning Journal. Florence Morning News. Aiken Standard. Times and Democrat. LaGrange Daily News Mouitne Observer Colquitt Shopper Cook County Tribune. Daily Tifton Gazette & Gazette Shopping Guide Augusta Chronicle Augusta Herald. Macon Telegraph & News Albany Herald Gwinnett Daily News. Wilmington Morning Star. The Daily Progress. Richmond County Daily Journal. Georgetown Times Sentmel-News, Anderson News. Henry County Local. Oldham Era. Spencer Magnet. Roanoke Times & World News. Mount Airy News. Hickoiy Daily Record Statesboro Herald Southern Beacon & Weekend Shopper Athens Banner Herald & The Daily News, Newport Plain Talk Gatlinburg Press, Sevier County News Record & Berts Bargain Bonanza Clarksville Leaflet Chromcre Kingsport Times-News. Citizen Tribune. Athens News Couner Greensboro Daily News & Record Appalachian News Smyth County News, Hopewell News. Bai nesville Herald News Gazett^. The Blacksburg Sun The Picture. The News Journal. Pageland Progressive Valdosta Daily NewsV ImMiiiimmM

MSMON SnniNSFALL FASHIONS for Ladies of all Ages . . . Popular Styles Youd expect to pay much more for. . . Save 19% to 31%

QMUt LONQ GOWNS I many cosy printa. lOONpolyflannalaOa. Awalabiain 8izM4-6XSa.S^

$0 QIILSLONQQOWNSIn K aiiaa7-l4.PaalalpfMa. S# 100% poly. Rag. t.N.

' .'r

CAMNQAN

SWIATnsmmany

colofB. 100%acrylc. 8iiaa2-4,4^/

SOCKS to many oolon. Stoaa 7-SH, ^

UNM to papHto aolMr wMMMil alaawW)Mii.SlMaS4yi4.NiiWi4tJV.i ' ailWA VMT to fiM aair. 4MSA tNWi V-fW0k.84S4.llat.tt.Sr UMSlaRrtomanyaali. 80%f0ly8Em rayon. Baaio amtot S-IS. i. tsJr.

Mja

UUM HMD WMT kno *,

POUnOM OCMf ntniOvMDn, fVX{On m HBV

32-asiiii.it.fr.

1IJI

UOCD HNNT mm. lom oo*a Hnk, rad, naay- Laoa and dbbon Mn. Sbaa 3-13. Has. 14.fr.

ISJI

unss JIMS to MWM oolor. Sif tooL Oaoora-iraaBieli.6-i6.lai.47.fr

'it' *

^ PQ.1IJ6 QmJ* JACMVStominy F I colora. Boto al)4M aMM)to to 4 many colora. Hood wlto dramr- i aHng. 2 ftofS poolMto. Zippar toonLtoaiia8 4eX:ind7lo^ r 14topoplt

5^-.

mSHKM SAVUWSFALL FASHIONS for Men of all Ages . . . Quality Selections that look great anywhere ... Sco)e 12% to 35%

MENS ALL PURPOSE JACKET

In poplin. Vinyl zipper front, ribbed cuff and waist. Attractive casual wear S-XL Reg. 16.97.

SKI* JACKET with zip-off sleeves. 100% nylon, 100% poly. Two tone 2 zippered breast pockets. S-XL Reg. 2S.97.

MENS PVC WAIST JACKET in

tnany colors. Vinyl face/100% rayon backing/100% nylon lining Sizes S XL Reg. 12.97.

REQ. 11.18 MFANTaOYr

colort. Popln. 2 tylee. Zip front Draw-elrtng hood. 12*24 mos. /

TODDLER aOYS' HOODED JACKET

feiAntion Nylon. Many ootore. Sizes 2-4. Reg. 18.68.

OOLWNBMEFSM TUS lor boys 90S isTMncSolM^^otorta^

cotton, 50% dacron polyester. 3 crewneck | and nylon' Hand. Mm e lo^,'

t *11. ^

tees. 3 briefs. White only. S-XL.

SAVE 11% TO 22%

... Everyday Necessities are aiways iess at Roses... Brand Name Househoid items at incredibiy iow prices... SHOP AND COiMPARE...

10.88

REQ. 13.97

PR0CT0R-8ILEX* TWO SLICE TOASTER

with Bread Brain^ Control. Attractive chrome with black end panels.

YOURCHCNCEI

AQREATBUYON HOUSEHOLD ITEMSt FeHuree: Uquarf dhhpan, 12 quart double spout pal, 12 quwtrectwHMirWx-turad waatebaaket. 12 quart round waste-baaket. or 1V4 bushel oval laundry basket. Al in many colora.

lajt

199 in REQ.1l.9r

KAsncnvinMi ____

DtWWASHWOSEr M milili MIN wNh

liaMRyoolofeloR 1msaiHwaleeiA reedy dot and

LypurHlatiaa.8allii* todonobtMalM. k dudaaoome 1 ouaarycup.

apQnqSidih mopiaoap dWi.and two piece

FAST

EASY

Save 10% to

44%

Home Decorations for your home thatlet you create the look you want at a very affordable price... SHOP ROSES AND SAVE MORE ...

3.27

REQ.3.S7

42 X 63 PANEL BATISTE in while Of iw)iy. 100%OuPonP Dacron PoVester.

2i5

REG. 4.49

112.27"'*" 3.27

BATH OR CONTOUR RUQ

3J7......42X81o47

TRIM AT HOME WINDOW SHADES Mark l-UXURIOUS BATH ENSEMBLE MADE OF 100% DUPONT* NYLON (T-833). Choose

atrip, zip and fit it 37%' X 5 No Ralnchack ^ Bathroom Carpet, 21 X 36* Contour Rug, both with non-skid backs for safety, or Lid

Cover. Choose Blue, Antique Gold or Mocha Brown

tfiiatfiMNlM

M Kurr QUN wNh woodgrain flnlah, aoM yy atMl toral, Id MMimMrKtlm. .177 cil.

lao BB rtMTvolr. Rtf. M.I7.

Save 10%to

25%

. Super Buys on Famous Name Brands just in time for eariy Christmas Shopping... Shop now and beat the rush AND SAVE MORE AT ROSES.

Save

Save 4,07

Save 10% to___ 33%

Quality without paying a high price... Thats what Roses is aii about. Name Brand Equipment Engineered to iast for years and years...

^oses

ROSES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

It is Roses honest intention to have every advertised item in stock; however, due to the certain purchases wewiN be unable to issue rainchecks; these items wlH cany a MO RAINCHECK" message. Also. Rose's reserves the right to limH quantities on any advertised item. Al items are sold on a first come basis.

FOOD SERVICE SPECIAL AU you CAN EAT

1.99

ndmMlwuo(LLVoU CAN EAT), KMMd utad, tHMd and kd IM. AmI> M* I Mi NoM'a

Save 12% to

18.88

TELEFIMH T-tt TUPHOTO CAMERA wMi buR in Mtpholo tons to brino far away shots ck6 up^ Has atoctiTjnto buMHn (tosh and carry strap.

witor oiiip, im. f InMtoto Mid miniii. I

REQ. 2.07 BOX ; AUTOMATIC DI8HWASHINQ DETER-

{HJoonomlcal 50 ounce ihiM.8ize boxes.

. \

.,'v V'

PERT BHAMPOO In nomwl/dry or oly lonnulB. ilEoi

147 OIFTIMP inralipck. tW

I .3'

acetammoplw

I el328li0

ktn mm'mk ii ft

14*B8 amrnwM i

butcher fatobkdsMgn, Rag. 22JM.

wtih