[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Wsother

Rain ending this evening with lows in 40s; sutny Friday with highs mosUy in OOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 261

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 30. 1980

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Taleoftreachefy Pa^ 11-Big vote seen Page U - Facts behind daiif

PRICE 25 CENTS

Stormy Scenes In Iran's Parliament Over Debate

SHAKE AND QUAKE? -Stanislaw Kania, left, new first secretary of the Polish Communist Party is greeted by Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev after Kanias

arrival in Moscow. The new Polish leaders are expected to face tough grilling on the growing strenth of Polands ind^ndent trade unions. (AP Laserphoto)

Polish Leadership Called To Kremlin

By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The leaders of Polands Communist Party and government today made a five-hour visit to Moscow in an atmosphere observers said indicated the Soviets serious view of current Polish labor developments. The observers based their view on the brevity of the stay, the limited official press coverage and the apparent absence of ceremony and formality accorded visiting dignitaries.

Communist Party First

Secretary Stanislaw Kania and Premier Jozef Pinkowski met Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev and others for the first time since a wave the summer strikes forced sweeping concessions including allowing Polish labor unions independent of party control.

Brezhnev met the Poles at the Moscow airport and took them directly to a meeting in the Kremlin, official Soviet sources said. Polish sources said a statement on the meeting may be issued after the Poles return to Warsaw.

Western diplomats here

FARMVILLE - Four Farmville area residents were arrested yesterday afternoon during a drug raid.

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said three apartments at the Corbett Apartments complex on Highway 264 southwest of Farmville were searched with warrants.

Thomas Glenn Dwyer, 25, of Apt. 1 was charged with felony possession of marijuana and felony possession of Schedule I substances. His bond was set at $10,000.

Erma Diane Hardison, 24, of Apt. 3 was charged with felony possession of marijuana. Her bond was set at $500.

Richard Carr Mooring, 21, and Craig Letchworth, 21, both of Apt. 15, were char^ with felony possession of marijuana and felony possession of Schedule 1 substances. Moorings bond was set at $10,000; Letchworth's at $5,000.

All four have preliminary hearings set for Thursday, Nov. 6, in Farmville District Court.

Farmville police officers and Larry Mewbom of the Pitt County Sheriff Department participated in the raid. Chief Cooper said.

REFLECTOR

flOTLinC

speculated that key issues for discussion include options open to Polish leaders in dealing with the independent unions. Polands economic troubles also concern the Kremlin, observers said.

The Poles visit here came on the eve of a critical meeting between Pinkowski and leaders of the Solidarity national independent union federation. The federation has announced strike readiness for Nov, 12 to protest court-imposed changes in its charter that dictate union recognition of Communist Party primacy.

The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda on Wednesday published a perfunctory announcement of the trip, terming it a friendly working visit. By contrast' it described recent visits of Ethiopian, Afghan and Syrian leaders as friendly official visits and the official press published biographies and photographs of the visitors

By The Associated Press

Amid stormy scenes at the Parliament building, many Iranian deputies boycotted public debate on the American hostages today, leaving the 228-seat legidature short of its 179-member quorum and forcing postponement of the session until Sunday.

Sbcty-sbc dqxities defied appeals by Tehran radio and Irans chief Judge Sadegh Khalkali that they attend today many of them protesting any action on release of the captives before the U.S. presidential elections Nov. 4.

Khalkhali, the stern Islamic judge who has sent scores of convicted criminals before firing squads and is known as a hardliner on the hostage issue, stormed to the rostrum, screaming and waving his white turban over his head, and pleaded for a quorum so debate could begin.

The deputies in attendance shouted that debate should be held even without a quorum, a Danish radio correspondent reported from the scene. '

Saying he was no friend of the United States or Jimmy Carter, Khalkhali said that regardless of the effect of the hostage issue on the presidential election, it was a problem the assembly was oblig^ to tackle, the reporter said.

Dozens of boycotting deputies milled outside. They sent a message into the hall saying a debate would only help the cause of the United States, and esp^ially Jimmy Carter, the reporter said.

A source close to the debate said the boycotters wanted to stay clear of the U.S. dection to avoid any appearance of collusion with the Carter administration over release of the hostages, in their 362nd day of captivity today.

The protest by hardline deputies was joined by a second smaller faction which opposes releasing the Americans on general principle. Some deputies have called for spy trials for the

After a delay of an hour, only 162 deputies showed up and parliamentary Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani dis-

Chief Suggests Halloween Care

752-1336

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Friday is Halloween a time when goblins and ghosts and witches are on the prowl and children go trick or treating.

Its normally a fun time for the youngsters. We want children to have a good time, but do it safely, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon emphasized today.

The chief suggested that parents should know where their children are, and said that young children should be

accompanied on their trick or treat rounds by an adult or older child. Children should go to homes where they know the residents and should not go inside, but rather wait outside for their treats.

Costumes, he said, should be flame retardant, while face makeup would be much safer than a mask which might obscure a childs vision.

Trick or treaters should carry flashlights to make

(Please turn to page 12)

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

Because of the targe 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.

UNICEF CARDS SOURCE

Where can 1 buy UNICEF greeting cards. A. T.

A-1 Imports in Greenville Square Shopping Center is a sales outlet for UNICEF cards. If there are others, Hotline will be glad to report it in a future column.

BABY THINGS NEEDED

Student nurse Cynthia Exum has asked Hotline to appeal for baby equipment and clothing for a client of hers who will give birth in December and has no means of buying these things herself. A crib is a special need, she said. Anyone who can help is asked to call Exum at 752-2803 or 752-9004.

The Redevelopment Commission, meeting in a special call session Wednesday, accepted two bids on disposal parcels subject to approval by the City CouncU at the Nov 13 meeting.

Commissioners accepted the bid of Shamrock Realty and approved the bidder as developer of a 35,000 square foot parcel at the comer of Wyatt and Pitt Streets. Shamrock Realty, it was pointed out, plans to develop the parcel with three single-family structures, each in the $36.000-$37,000 price category.

The firm, in offering the only bid on the parcel, submitted the minimum bid of $11,512.

Commissioners also accepted the bid of Reese Furniture Co. for a 40,000 square foot parcel located behind the present furniture store and approved the firm as developer of the property. The company indicated plans to construct a furniture storage facity on the parcel and also develop additional parking for cummers.

Reese Furniture also submitted the only hid on the tract and offered the minimum bid of $11,875.

missed those gathered in the assembly hall.

He lashed out at the Western news media and again claimed the United States was involved in the Iran-Iraq war. At the very nxnnent wlien we were due to discuss the special commissions report on the hostages the defenseless people of Dezful were smothered in blood and dust by ground-to-ground missiles, he said, referring to last weeks Iraqi rocketing of the army garrison town.

America has received many blows and will not

calm down easily, and its provocations against this nation will always continue, he said. I declare that the hostage issue has nothing to do with the Iran-Iraq war and the Americans should bear in mind that ^h last ditch actions and in terference in the destiny of this nation will not remain unanswered.

Pars, Irans official news agency, confirmed the session was cancelled and said the discussion of the findings of the special committee is scheduled for 8:00 a.m. Sunday.

However, reporters for Pars said it was not clear that all deputies would agree to discuss the hostage issue at that time

Many deputies have said they were more concerned about the Iran-Iraq war and Rafsanjani, President Abolhassan Bam-Sadr and other officials met today with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to discuss the conflict. Pars said.

Leading political figures in Iran have emphasized recently the Majlis is not concerned with the outcome of the election and intends to

make its decision independent of U S. politics. More than Mie-third of the Majlis voted last Sunday to postpone the hostage debate indefinitely to concentrate instead on the war with Iraq, but the majority voted to go ahead with the hostage issue in private The deputies nwt in closed session Sunday, Monday and again on Wednesday, but a handful of members walked out of Wednesdays meeting when it became apparent the issue was heading back for public scrutiny, parliamentary sources said.

Iraq Warns U.S. Against Aiding Iran War Effort

By NICOLAS B.TATRO

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iraq said its forces were mopping up Iranian resistance on the Khor-ramshahr-Abadan highway and on the eastern approaches of Abadan and warned the United States anew against helping Irans war effort.

Iraq claimed its infantry and armor prepared yet another assault on Abadan, Irans hardpressed oil refinery city.

Tehran Radio conceded that Iraqi artillery pounded Abadan through the night, killing several people, but said Iranian artillery fire prevented an Iraqi attempt to advance on Abadan last night.

The besieged city on the Shatt al-Arab waterway had a pre-war population of 350,000 inhabitants and one of the worlds largest oil refineries that provided Iran with 60 pCTcent of its petroleum.

Iraq said its forces killed 36 Iranian troops and downed one Phantom warplane Wednesday and today north of Abadan. It conceded eight Iraqis killed.

Tehran Radio said Iranian forces are in full control of eastern Khorramshahr, the port city they have renamed Khuninshahr (city of blood). Iran said its jets bombed Iraqi positions in the western part of the city and near Abadan and that revolutionary guards halted an Iraqi crossing of a bridge outside Khorramshahr leading to the 10-mile highway south to Abadan.

The Tehran command also claimed squads of Abadan defenders mounted overnight hit-and-run raids on Iraqi forces on the highway from Abadan to Mashahr, 50 miles to the east-northeast, destroying tanks, armored personnel carriers and fuel tankers.

The Iraqis cut the hi^way last week after skirting Khorramshahr and beginning a gradual encirclement of Abadan, whijph once supplied Iran with 60 percent of its domestic oil.

The Tehran Radio broadcast said Iraqi MiGs also tried to attack Bushehr, Irans main naval base in the Persian Gulf 200 miles southeast of Abadan, early today, but were driven off by anti-aircraft fire. It said one MiG was downed.

Cuban and Pakistani foreign ministers left Amman, Jordan for Baghdad in an effort to mediate the 39-day-old war. Both Iran and Iraq have agreed to receive the envoys, but appear far apart on a cease fire.

In Amman, Hammadi warned that if it becomes evident that the United States had abandoned its neutrality in the war in Irans favor, then we shall not stand with folded arms. His statement came in response to questions about possible U.S. aid to Iran if it frees the American hostages

Irans Parliament postponed its first public debate on the 52 U.S. hostages until Sunday after about a third of the 228 deputies boycotted the session. They protested any move to release the captives before the U.S. presidential election Nov. 4, the first anniversary of their capture.

The parliamentary speaker and other officials later met with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Irans revolutionary leader, to discuss the war with Iraq, the official Pars news agency said.

Iran said Wednesday it downed two of Iraqs long-range Soviet-built bombers deep inside its territory, one of them near Qom. the holy

city where Khomeini has a house.

Qom is about 100 miles south of Tehran, the Iranian capital. Iran said the other bomber was downed near Esfahan, 145 miles south of Qom.

All six crew members of the bombers were burnt in the fire of Allahs punishment, the Iranian communique said.

Iran also claimed its planes inflicted heavy' damage on refineries on the southeastern edge of the Iraqi capital of Baghdad and Basra. Iraqs southern port on the Shatt al-Arab waterway that once divided the two nations.

But Iraq denied reports of damage at the Baghdad re

finery. Reporters and other observers in the Iraqi capital said they heard no explosions and that a sandstorm obscuring the citys skyline would make accurate bombing difficult.

Iraq invaded Iran Sept. 22 after abrogating a 1975 treaty ceding to Iran the eastern half of the 120-mile-long Shatt al-Arab.

The Iraqis say they want to establish sovereignty over the east coast of the estuary in Irans oil-rich Khuzistan Province before entering into any definitive border talks with the Iranians.

Although both nations are Moslem, the Iraqis are. Arab and the Iranians Persian, and they have been battling over territory for centuries

Nixon Takes Stand In Trial Of FBI Agents

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the same building where the legal battles over Watergate were fought, Richard M. Nixon walked into a federal courtroom and waved from the witness chair to a startled jury.

In dramatic testimony Wednesday at the trial of two former FBI officials, the former president said. the FBIs director had authority to approve warrantless break-ins in foreign intelligence cases at the height of terrorist activity in the early 1970s.

We must recognize. he said, it was quite different than it is today.

Nixons appearance in U.S. District Court evoked a sense of deja vu: The man who had

been driven from the White House by a scandal stemming from a break-in was in court six years later to testify about other break-ins ordered during his administration in the interest of national security.

Moments after he began testifying, three persons interrupted with shouts of War criminal and He's a liar. Secret Service agents rushed to Nixons side, but the fMTner president appeared unruffled and US. marshals ejected the hecklers.

Jurors, sequestered during the seven-week tnal. appeared astonished when chief prosecutor John W N'ields Jr. called Nixon to the stand

How are you employed Nields asked

Retired. Nixon replied.

RESPONDS TO QUESTION - Former President Richard Nixon, behind a Secret Service agent in downtown Washington, iwsponds to a reporters question outside the U.S. District Xourt House where he testified at the trial of two former FBI officials. (AP Laserphoto)

The former president s 45-minute testimony focased on the FBI director's authority to order warrantless searches and WTiite House efforts to combat ter rorism and the dissent swirling through the countr>-during the'^letnam War The two former FBI officials on trial are W. Mark Felt, once the bureau's No. 2 man, and Edward S. Miller, former head of the domestic intelligence division. They are accused of violating individual civil rights by authorizing warrantless break-ins at the homes of friends and relatives of radical Weather Underground fugitives If convicted, they face up to 10 years in pri.son and $10,000 fines The break-ins occurreo in 1972 and 1973 when, Nixon said, thousands of terrorist bombs were exploding across the country Nixon said the FBI director had authority from the president to authorize warrantless break-ins in foreign intelligence cases -the very point defense lawyers have been making.

Two of Nixon's former attorneys general. John N Mitchell and Richard G Kleindienst, testified Tuesday they never were asked to approve such break-ins.

Nixon also said there was hard evidence that the Weathermen had very definite foreign connections. the standard that the defense and Nbion agreed must be met before a warrantless entry could be approved. Telling jurors that he delegated to former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover the authority to make decisions on warrantless break-ins, .Nixon said; "In matters of foreign inteliigence. the line went directly from the president to Mr. Hoover Hoovers successor. L Patrick Gray 111. had the same authority because it rested with the office, not the man. Nbcon said.

1-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C-Thuriday, October 31, IW

Clothing Designs To Be Shown

Two graduate students at the East Carolina School of Home Economics. Babs Minter and Theresa Hewett. have been selected to present their summer intership results at the state meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Association in Fayetteville tomorrow

They had an intership at Caswell Center, Kinston. Under the superviswn of Charlotte Jones, designer in the housekeeping department. Ms. Minter and Ms Hewett spent most of their time designing adaptive clothing for multihandicapped residents They were the first interns the housekeeping department has had.

In one project, the interns designed an absorbant. yet decorative cover for the arm restraint of a self-abusive resident. The cover has pockets" for the restraints irods designed to keep the arm straight) with a soft covering to protect the arm underneath Made of floral print, the outer covering is loose-fitting, like a sleeve.

For a wheelchair resident in a reclining position, the

ADAPTIVE CLOTHING multi-handicapped will be

interns designed a dress with Velcro closures down the side front for ease in dressing and booties to match.

One of the creative designs was a shirt and trouser set

for Fayetteville Friday by Babs Minter

shown in and Theresa Hewett.

for a resident who must be tube fed. Made of a masculine print, the shirt snaps on the shoulders and sides for ease in dressing, with a pocket on the shirt

front for feeding. The coordinating trousers also snap down the sides of the legs.

Other designs will be presented at the meeting.

Hospital RoomNo Hospitality Suite

By Abigail Van Buren

1960 by Uni*#rl PrHs Syndicil*

DEAR ABBY: 1 just returned from 12 days in the hospital, and I am exhaustedi

The ordeal of my surgery was bad enough, but what really wore me out were the visits I had from well-meaning friends and relatives. I looked like hell and felt like hell and didnt want to see anybody.

1 had a Do Not Disturb" sign on my door, which didn't mean a thing. People would knock on my closed door, and if there was no response, theyd slowly open it and peek in to see if I was up. If my eyes were closed, theyd tiptoe in, sit down and wait for me to get up. Once when I was dozing, a cousin came in and just stood by my bed. (1 could feel her breathing on me.) Then she leaned down and whispered, Honey, are you awake?

Oct. 31

Halloween Special

3 Month Program

United Figure Salon

Rsd Oak Plaza 75-2820

I pretended to be asleep, but she kept asking if I was awake until she finally got me up. Then she stayed an hour and a half telling me who was getting divorced, who died and who had cancer.

Abby, if you have a letter in your files advising your readers not to visit sick friends in a hospital, please dig it out and run it again. Its too late to help me, but it could help others.

EXHAUSTED IN COLUMBIA. S.C.

DEAR EXHAUSTED: I dug out a dilly and here it is:

DEAR ABBY: Please remind your readers that even if a patient isn't seriously ill, he is in the hospital to get well, not to entertain visitors.

I just came home from the hospital, and Im glad I had the foresight to tell fiiends and relatives 1 didnt want any company.

My roommate in the hospital appeared to welcome graciously a constant stream of friends and relatives, but I noticed how relieved she was after they left, because she really didnt feel up to seeing them.

Please ask your readers to check first to so if a patient REALLY wants company before popping in with a surprise visit. A card may be much more appreciated.

RECOVERING FROM SURGERY

DEAR RECOVERING: Well said. And while were on the subject, I wonder why everyone thinks a "No Visitors" sign on the door means everyone hut him?

DEAR ABBY; Regarding the column about children who are taught to call their parents by their first names:

We have some twins here in Olympia, Wash., who did the same thing.

When they started school, after the first day they came home and demanded to know, How come we dont have a father and mother like everybody else?

NO NAME, PLEASE

CONFIDENTIAL TO J.F.D. IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL.: I think the quote you are searching for is the statement made by the famed British obstetrician and gynecologist. Lord Brain, who said, "When, wherever you live in the world, you can have children only when you wish, that will be a revolution with more far-reaching effects on the pattern of human culture than the discovery of atomic energy."

"hrough Thursday, Nov. 6

Woff

our entire stock of SWEATERS and CORDUROY SLACKS & SKIRTS

30% off

selected group of BLOUSES

! 11

331 ARLINGTON BLVD.

10-6Mon.-Sat. 756-5844 :

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Honoring Miss Judith Am Ndaon of Petosky, Mkh., whose marrtge to Charles E. Barba* Jr. will take place in Petosky Nov. 29, a bridal shower was held Saturday evening in the Windy Ridge party house.

Hostesses were Ms. Dorothy Dausmann and Mrs. Sandy Barber.

The honoree was presented a corsage of miniature camatioos.

Guests were greeted by the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect.

The refreshmern table was covered with a white doth and centered with an arrangement in green and white flanked by silver candlesticks. T^ was pomed by Mrs. Glenda Woodard

Fresh Carrot Cake With Grated Carrots.

Diener's Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

Engagement Announced

BRENDA FAYE HOLLOMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Holloman of Rt. 1, Grimesland, who announce her engagement to Steven Mark Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thonias Dixon of Rt. 1, Grimesland. A Nov. 22 wedding is planned.

Cooking Is Fun

Bazaar Set For Saturday

'The Womens Auxiliary of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church will have its annual bazaar Saturday at the church from 8:30 a.m. to 2p.m.

It will feature a country store for baked and canned goods, a needlework comer, an odds and ends table and a Christmas shop.

Homemade country ham biscuits for breakfast and hot dogs for lunch will be availaUe in the kitchen.

The public is invited.

By CECQiY BROWNSTONE APFoodEditor COME FOR DESSERT! Chess Pie Beverage CHESS PIE Repeated once again by request.

Flower Show School Set

DURHAM - The Flower Show School III will be held Nov. 5-7 at the Duke Memorial Methodist Church here.

This will be the third in a series of five sponsored by the National Council of State Garden Gubs, Inc. The local school is sponsored by the Garden Club of North Carolina, District Nine Garden Gubs and East Judges Gub.

Mrs. Horton Poe is chairman and Mrs. Charles T. Wilson is coKihairman. Mrs. Edward T. Brown of Stone Mountain, Ga., and Dr. Wesley P. Judkins of Blacksburg, Va., will be instructors.

Mrs. Brown is a Georgia National Council Flower Show Schools instructor in design and flower show procedure. She is serving on the 1981 national convention to be held in Atlanta in ^ril. Dr. Judkins is a retired extension horticulture specialist, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.

The general public, flower arrangers, prospective judges, exhibitors and flower lovers are invited to attend. Lunches will be available each day through reservations. The cost for the entire school will be $25 or $12.50 for one day. Hours will be 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 'Thursday.

FAMILY REUNION The J. Harvey Mills annual family reunion dinner will be held in the Cherry Fellowship Hall. Black Jack FWB Church Sunday. Guests and family members are invited to attend the 11 a.m. service.

cor-

2ciq>s sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon uliite nmeal 41aigeeggs 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon rind V cup lemon juice cup butter, melted V4 cup milk Unbaked 9-inch pastry

Stir together sugar, flour and commeal; add eggs and beat until thick and ivory color; add lemon rind, lemon juice, butter and milk; beat just enough to blend. Pour into pastry shell. Bake in a preheated 350^1egree ovai on rack just below the cotter until the top is very brown and a knife inserted halfway between center and rim comes out clean 50 to 60 minutes. Good served warm.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Weekend Special

Thursday-Frlday-Saturday

Espadrille

So right for the timesthats the Beacon Espadrille

Save ^3.10

reg. $22.00 nOW

rust black camel

Genuine suede uppers with popular jute sole.

M8.90

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Thursday-Friday-Saturday

Weekend

Special

Bass Keeps

inStepWithYau.

THE CL.ASSIC PUMPS .. WITH THE LOOK OF REPTILE

Weekend Special

Carolina east mall k^greenville

NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 8THI

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. - Phone 7X-B-E-L-K (756-2^)

VALUES, BARGAINS AND SAVINGS!

GELK DAYS SALE

! >'t'SAVINGS TO BEAT TOE BAND

Great Buy on Men's Irregular Underwear!

Special Purchase ........Pkg.of 2 1.69

100% cotton and cotton blends in T-shirts and briefs. Slight imperfections will not affect wear.

Big Savings on Men's Crew Socks

Great Low Price! Men's Irregular Haggar"-Slacks

If Perfect 21 00 10.88

Pr.

Regular 87c Pr.

Bulk acrylic/stretch nylon. In navy, black, brown, whiskey, and charcoal.

Meii's Irregular Tube Socks

Pr.

tf Perfect 1.25 Pr.

Orlon/nylon blended. In white with striped tops. Slight imperfections. Sizes 9 to 15.

From Haggar In polyester and polyester blends An assortment of solids and patterns Sizes 28 to 42

Save uver Z.OOl Ked Camel' Work Jeans!

1/3 Off! Men's Handkerchiefs

Low Price on Men's Neckties!

8.88

Regular 10.97................................

100% cotton in blue denim only. Styled with straight legs. Sizes 28 to 46. Shop and save!

.V Ea.

Regular 30c Ea

1.00

Special Purchase

Red CarneL' Insulated Work Boots on Sale!

Regular 46 00 31.88

100% cotton in white only. 3/8' hemstitched 16x17' size Shop and save'

Four in hand styles In an assortment of fall stripes. Sliqht imperfections.

Full grain leather Oil resistant crepe sole Steel shank Sizes 7 '>1 to 12 D and EE widths

Save on Men's Fashion Belts!

Save Over 50% on Men's Sport Shirts!

9.88

Regular 21.00

Polyester/cotton blended. In colorful woven fall plaids. Long sleeves. Sizes S, M, L and XL.

20OFF

Regular 2.97 to 5.97

Standard buckle in fall solids of tan, brown and black. Sizes 30 to 48.

Mens Turtleneck Shirts

by Munsingwear

Sale

5.88

If Perfect $12.00-14.00

100% Cotton, In Solids, Colors pf Yellow, Camel, Burgundy. Great For Fall Wear. Sizes S,M,L, XL.

6.88

Perfect 16 00 to 21 00

Men's Irregular Arrow' Dress Shirts at a Great Price!

Polyester cotton blended for machine care Styled with long sleeves regular or , huiton down collars In an assortment of styles and lolots Sligfit imperfections w el :'i)i affei t wear Sizes 14 II) 17

7.88

Recjukir 8 97

A Group of Men's Sport Shirts at a Savings!

65% polyester./35% cntton blended In colorful woven plaids for fall Styled with two flap scalloped chest pockets and long sleeves Sizes S, M L XL Shop early for best selection

13.88

Special Purchase

A Great Buy on Men's Nylon Vests!

100% nylon shell with 100% polyester fiberfill lining Styled with front snap closing and two front pockets Sizes S, M, L. XL Now would be a great time to buy a Christmas gift for the man in your life

Men's 'Frult-of-the-Loom^ Underwear-Pk. of 3

Briefs

3.57 T-Shirts4 Boxers 5.27

100% cotton. In assorted colors. T-shirts, boxers and briefs. Sizes 28 to Not All Sizes _

Save Over *10! Men's Vested Corduroy Suits

Regular 59 97 .................. 49.88

Regular 59 97 ....................

100% cotton corduroy Three piece vested suits In brown and tan Sizes 38 to 46 regular and long

Savings on Men's Long Sleeve Knit Shirts!

quiar 7 97 .......... 6.88

Regular 7 97 ............................

Polyester/cotton blended. Styled with collar and button placke Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Special on Men's Irregular Corduroy Slacks

HPerfect21.00 ....... 10.88

Baby wale corduroy. Styled with belt loops. In assorted colors. Slight imperfections. Sizes 30 to 42.

Save Over 3.00 on Men's Knit Sport Shirts!

Regular 9.97  ...............   6.88

Polyester/cotton blended. In assorted stripes with solid knit collar. Sizes S, M, L and XL. _ .

' )

16.97

22.97

Perfect $19 to $40

A Special / ) Group of f J Men's

Outerwear! ^

Choose from coats, jackets for the cold winter ahead. In an assortment of styles and fabrics. Sizes S, M, L. XL. Shop early for best selection and big savings!budget store

4-Thf Drtty Rllior, Grenwe. M.C-Tfcurliiy, Oclober 3^ H

Let's Continue Progress

LOOKS A LONG WAYS-DOWN THE ROAD!

On Tuesday voters o North Carolina will go to the polls and determine who will be our governor for the next four years.

For the first time in this century our citizens will have the opportunity to return to office a governor for a second consecutive term.

It is an opportunity we, as voters, should not pass up.

For too many years governors have come and gone every four years. Each governor would reorganize the administrative branch according to his own style and there was hardly time for a sitting governor to carry out his visions and hopes for improving the state of North Cantina.

With no veto, the governor rapidly dissipated his powers which were derived to a big extent from his ability to make appointments in the early nMmths of his tenure. In his last two years it was w Ml known that he was leaving crff*' - and he had little with which to dea.

A constitutional amendment, approved by the voters tanged that and now the present governor

and future governors can seek re-electkxi.

The amendment couldnt have be^ mme timely.

Gov. Jim Hunt has some great programs going to bring about progress in our state. His devotion to improvement in education is highly evident. His Wilson County farm background has given him the ability to understand and help our vast farm economy. He is pledged to bringing in quality industry to all areas of our state to provide the kind of jote our pe(^le need. He has a sdid program of highway development which can (^n up new areas of our state economically.

These programs are long-range and none of them could be accomplished by any governor in four years.

We the voters have the unique opportunity to continue these programs into the 1980s.

We fed returning Jim Hunt to the office of governor will be of great benefit in continuing North Carolinas progress.

1 'S

SoueHWfc y

Solving A l?igantic Puzzle

Science is obtaining a wealth of information about our Universe from the space satlites.

Most recently Voyager I space probe has discovered I o new moons revolving around Other surprising information is expected, and it is somethipo that could not be obtained by earth

THIS AFTERNOON

bound astronomers in all the years that Man has been gathering information about the solar system.

The quest for knowlege is basic with Man, and the bits and pieces we are gathering about the solar system now will someday be put together to solve a gigantic puzzle.

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

Rights Of Evangelicals

A Judge's Replies

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - Occasionally a study commission of the General Assembly in search of truth gets it. Bluntly.

This happened the other day when a member of the Courts Commission wondered if Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hobgood knew of any justification for the statewide election of superior court judges in North Carolina.

Absolutely. To assure that they are all Democrats, Hobgood replied flatly. He then went on to recall that there has not been a Republican on the Superior Court bench since 18.

If the juJges were elected on a district basis, then a Republican would have a much better shot at election to the bench, particularly in those districts where electing a Republican is no longer consi(tered sinful. Actually, Hobgood explained, the present system was devised by Republicans during Reconstruction to perpetuate themselves in office.

Rotation During an appearance before the commission at the invitation of State Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte, Hobgood also spoke to a numljer of other matters under consideration, drawing on his years of experience to ^ak as the dean of judges in the state He solidly endorsed rotation of jud^, a contentious matter which some critics

claim discourages some from taking the job. It does cause hardships to be away from home so much, but the

remain

leave.

on the bench, or

(Ca^inuedonpage6)

WASHINGTON - I have just about had a bellyful, excuse my French, of those Westchester divines, ultra-lib editors and other such mountebanks who are giving a hard time to the Rev. Jerry Falwell and his Moral Majority. Theirs is a kind of bigotry with clean fingernails, but once removed from the sweaty aisles of a tent revival.

By and large, the Rev. Dr. Falwell, his brethren and his sistern, give me the willies. If 1 ever succumbed to the political itch and founded a

BILLNOBLITT

wider exposure to other areas of the state, and the people, is well worth the sacrifice, Hobgood feels. Besides, it keeps judges from falling into the trap - so nuich a of human nature of letting persfmalities get in the way of judgment, he

On merit selection, Hobgood thinks it is a good idea so long as the judges, once selected, must then perkxttcally stand election and retain their posts only so long as they can garner 60 percent support. The election would not be a race between two or more candidates, but a public expression of whether the individual would

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

709 Colanche StrMt, GrMnvNlo, N.C. 27834 EstablMMd 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chakman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publiahera Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS145-4M1

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route MontMy 14.60 MAIL RATES

(PrtcM Inchid* tn Sw*

Pitt And Adiolning Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF A^CIATEOPReSS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to 4t or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are reserved.

also

UNITED PNESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines avaHaMe upon request. Member AudN Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say UNESCO Vote

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

While many Americans support the U N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, many of them are unaware of how their support is used.

For example, last Wednesday the UNESCO General Conference overruled Western objections and passed a resolution strengthening the propaganda capability of guerrilla movements such as the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The organization also approved a 34 percent budget increase, over the no vote of the United States and other Western nations, giving the agency $625 million to spend over the next three years.

Since the majority of the agencys members are either communist or Third World nations, that means much of the budget will have to be provided by Western nations, with the United States heading the list because the communists consistently refuse to pay their share, and Third Worlders arent able to.

Several programs in the budget seek ways to muzzle reporting deemed offensive by Third World and communist sttes and to strengthen the propaganda machinery of such movements as the PLO.

The UNESCO resolutions have no legal power, fortunately, but many Jiews organizations feel these resolutions lend moral weight to attacks on Western concepts of freedom of the press.

Representatives of many Western nations fear such changes as those proposed by the communist-Third World bloc would lead to government control of newsgathering and reporting.

Action in UNESCX) is reminiscent of the manner in which the United Nations itself is operated. The world organization is now controlled by communist-Third World members, yet they dont provide their rightful share of the money needed to operate the agency.

The U.N. is consistently sympathetic with radical leftwing guerrilla movements, while condenming anti-communist^ nations such as South Africa, Rhodesia, Spain and Portugal. One of the most shameful acts p^trated by the United Nations was the ousting of Nationalist (Siina and accepting Red China as a U.N. member.

Remember, Nationalist China was one of the founding members of the U.N. while Red China has always been, a police-state nation dedicated to violent overthrow of peaceful nations.

When propo^s are made for the U.S. to pull out, U.N. supporters object by saying. After all, its better than nothing.

Up to now, it hasnt demonstrated any validity to such a claim.

Strength For Today

party, it would be the Immoral Majority. There are more of us than there are of them.

But with that disclaimer on the record, let it be said - let it be said at the top of my aging lungs that this sawdust apostle and his God-fearing flock have evei^y ri^it to pursue their political aims in whatever legal way they wish. They have the identical rights that a tolerant Constitution accords to the Jews, the Catholics, the Mormons, and the Sons and Daughters of 1 Will Arise.

In the perspective of our political history, there is nothing new, distinctive, threatening or especially interesting about the role of the evangelicals in this campaign. From the time that Jefferson invoked Divine Providence to guide us through the Revolution, religion always has been entangled in our public affairs. Blue laws, labor laws, tax laws, sex laws, school laws they all reflect the efforts of activist pari^.

I was a child of Prohibition, that long dark night imposed upon honest boozers by an unholy coalition of Baptists and bootleggers. The awful experiment was in large part the work of the WCTU - the Womens Christian Temperance Union. Inveighing against John Barleycorn and the Demon Rum, the misguided reverends of 1918 at last got the 18th Amendment through Congress. God had created OHTi and barley, and God had inspired man to make a mash

spring water, but the dry messiahs could not perceive Gods handiwork in bourbon whiskey. The long night lasted from January 1919 to

December 1933, and the twilight lingers to this day in the barbarian statutes of Oklahoma.

It took a prodigious effwt by the wets to undo the wrongs of the but in the end the political process worked. And that is the answer that ought to be tossed back at the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, his preppie theologians and their distraught constituents. If they dont like what the Rev. Dr. Falwell is iq) to, let them get out and hi^e for votes for their own guys.

I myself am skeptical of what I take to be evangelicals aims. I somdww doubt that God opposes the U.S. Department of Education. If God had wanted to destroy the Departmoit of Education, God would have switched three votes in July 1979 when the bill passed the House by 210 to 206. But in opposing certain kinds of sex education, maybe the fundamentalists have a point. 1 have seen some of these sex books for kiddies that struck me as just short of the stuff sold on Times Square.

Indignation, in my observation, is always selective. The liberals who are scpiawking at Brother Falwdl for entangling church and state were as silent as midnight canaries when the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was instructing his flock on civil rights. V^at is so wrong about the fundamentalists in politics and so right about the National Council of Churches in politics? Are we to suppose that priests, rabbis and Presbyterian parsons have never hinted that one candidate is preferable to

(CoaUnuedoopageS)

Wrestling The Mud

ByHUGHA.MULLKIAN

AP Special CorreapoBdent

BROOKFIELD. Conn. (AP) - Mud wresUing. the latest spectator sport sweeping the country, or oozing across it, made its first big ^ash in our area the other n^.

On the whole, it beats bear baiting, pig sticking and cock fighHng and is not nearly as violent as Italian soccer, in which during my European experience a referee had his nose bitten off.

The ^wrt made its local debut at the Cuckoos Nest, an NpOy sometime

fHumttuuyie that has been trying to broaden its psychedelic bulzons with more exciting, from the audience viewpoint, forms of groping in the dmrk between the stabs of the strobe li^.

In keeping with the hallowed hypotole of professional wrestling, the contestants, all female, had names like Killer Kim, Hurricane Hekh and Mad Duck Marcia. Or was it Mona? Monica? My notes are a bit mud-splattered. Im not much on remembering names, but I never fmrget a leotard.

Ballerina-style black leotards were the uniform of battle, although the figures they attonpted to contain wane a good deal me lush than one observed among the royal cops de ballet at Covent Garden or the BolsbiU. The decorum was a bit less decorous too.

No Utlng, no hair pulling, no eye-gouging, the referee, known as Mr. Gean, intoned the rules as the ^adiatrixes entered the aroia: a 12- by 15-foot pit of mud about a foot deep on the site (rf what a fw hours before had been the dance floor.

Mr. Clean, wearing an immaculate white T-shirt and matching clam digga* shorts, detailed for the contestants several sensitive areas of the anatomy that were not up for grabs undo* federation rules. He never did specify which federation, but thoe was no diallenge to hisautlmlty.

Indeed, there were no managers, seconds, handlers or cutmoi in the respective comers to file a protest or

throw in the towd. If aqy of the girt papplers bad a hiBband or boyfriend hi the house, he kept a low profile throihout the evening. But there was no shortage of fans, both male and female, urging on the combtante once the beU sounded.

Actually there was no beU. Tlie referee just said Go at it or words to that effect and they did, for three two-minute rounds. The match begu With each leotarded lioness facing the other in a kneeling position, hands on the oppooeiUs shoulders. The object of the game hasnt changed since Ajax got a half-ndson on Ulysses back in the prinuNrdial ooze, with a Greek scribe named Homer in the press box: attempt to pin your opponent to the mat, both shoulders touching, with a series of holds, locks and grips.

In the first match of die evening, a slender, long legged blonde named Killer Kim slitbered and sluiced through the slime trying to come to grips with a slip^ compact brunette sinqily named Mad Dog, but never was Me to get a handle on her. By the time the third round was over, the blonde wasnt very blonde ai^imue and the eel4ike Mad Dog had got the upper hand or at least was sitUng (m the otho-s face.

A revolting dehumanizing ^lectaite. Im leaving, said a young lady in the front row, whose jogging jacket paid allegiance to the Univereity of Connecticut.

Im not, answered her boyfriend, or former boyfriend, emptying his bea* into the pit to lutericate the mud bank, a custom that seemed to win encoiffage-ment from the management, which after all was also in the beverage business.

The house, for the local debut of this new exMbition sport, was an odd mixture of young college kkb and middle class blue collar types, several of whom wore the initials B.P.O.E. across thdr backs. The predominance (rf sports cars and pickiq) trucks in the parking

(CotimiedcapageS)

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forun mould be UnUtad to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

To the editor:

The very foundation of a democratic society is based on the vote. The vote is one of the most important, yet the most powerful of all our rights. Those of us who refuse to exercise this right are not only being unpatriotic, but downright irre^xmsiUe.

Remember, dont complain about the federal government. We, the people, are the federal government. This is yoir

chance as a part of that government to register your approval or disapproval when it counts most.

Rononber, voteonNov. 4. If you are not registered, please (k> so when the electioiB are over for future elections Donovan Phillips Political Action Chairman Pitt Co. Branch, NAACP

Old Values Are In The Future

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The old values, so often lamented as lost relics of a more stable, less cynical, more sensible and spiritual age, have surprisin^y turned hp in a study of future markets.

The study found the family, social responsibility and freedom from debt were among the values hdd most highly by the people interviewed, and that matol-alism and hedonism may be

DESIGN FOR LIVING

When marine architects design a ship, they anticipate the worst. They provide more water-ti^t compartments than are ever likely to be necessary; they equip the vessel with lif^ats and rafts capable of Ixriding more people than will ever be aboard. They arrange fw emergency flares, auxiliary pumps, and so on. 1^ they toww that if these things are ever needed, it will then be U late to supply them.

The wise man prepares for

life in the same way. He hopes for the best, but he acknowledges the possibility of the worst.

He desires to be happy, but he knows that tragedy may strike any life and that sadness is bound to come sometime to all. So he strengthens his religHMB faith until he can face whatever comes with perfect confidence, knowing that the ship of his life has been designed Iqr the Great Architect of all creation. - EUaha Douglass

That these should be found in an advertising agaicys marketing study, whose goal is to hdp sdlers oq)loit ofqxNtunities and hedge their risks, makes the findings stand out in bold rMief.

But they are there, says Ruth Ziff, seniOT vfoe president of Doyle Dane Benfoach Inc., who siqmised 503 in--home interviews with a national cross-sectkm of men and women between ages 25 and49years.

In revealing her findings to a business group audience, the Conference Board, Ms. Ziff offered evidence that Americans also havent been bowed by inflation and a future so (rftoi depicted as nothing but the worst.

Nearly two-thirds of the interviewees rated their economic situation at least as good OT better than it was five years ago. And an even greata* number said they expected their futures to be still bri^ter.

If that doesnt qualify as surprising, thoi some oi the value findings probably do. These are the basic values revealed by the stwfy:

PRIMACY OF FAMILY. With the divorce rate what it is, the numbers who are dioosing to get married late or not at all, it came as somevdiat of a surprise to us, and polmps it will be to you, that at the top of thdist is the primacy of the family, said Ms. Ziff.

In fact, she commented, almost everyone in our sam^ agreed that a happy family life is very important and that th^ would sacrifice personal needs for the family.

SOCIAL RESPONSIBIU-TY. Contrary to those who are quick to point out that humanitarian values have faded, we find a strong sense M social reqiMosibUity, a oonoer about poQiion and the destruction of the environment and a willfog-ness to experience self-denial

to hdp our country become less dependent on forrign oU

FINANCIAL SECURITY. With the fear thM their standard of living wiO be eaten away by inflation over the next several years, hi numbos say that financial security is of the highest economic priority, and a secure job is more inqmtanit than a high salary.

FREEDOM FROM DEBT. Amoi^ our sam^, we found that almost three-fourths believe there is nothing worse than bdi^ in debt.

COUNTER-HEDONISM. Hiere is a strong counter-hedonistic thread to current values, with few rather fium many averting they bdieve in eqjpying life now and not worr^ about the future.

BALANCED CAREER GOALS. Ameriams have not lost their desire for a bettor life, but if our findings are representative, their goals are more balanced. Then is a de^nphasis of upwud mobility. MMdngas inucb mon^ as

notthemBjorfocuL ANTI-MATERIALISM. Theie is a strong emphasis on anti-materialism on leadiiig a simple, modest

way of life.

SELF-SUFFICIENCY. Hiere is a strong desire for seii-suificieney. Even under the moot favoral^ conditions people itatelbey pin to do more things for themselves and depod less on professional services.

INDEPENDENT TASTES. Fitness and personal fulfillment are major values today. People are iiicmsing-ly interested in satisfying their own tastes regardleai of what others nu^thiiik...

QUALITY AND VALUE. Hwre is a strong emphasis on them, a positive M01 for many marketers but a danger si0ial for some.

Almost three-quarters aay they will buy products that give the best values reganflea if they are imported, and becMiie rdt-lively few strong adhere to the view that name products will always offer better quality and value than store brands or generics.

There they are. Other studies mi^ turn up dlfterent findings, even contradictory ones, but the mere ippear ance of ncfa vahies in a marketing study is some-thiiig to wonder about-and maybe to celebrate.

Carolina east mall ^^greenvHle

NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 8TH!

11* DttUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C -ThiOTday. October 30. l!

BIG VALUES, GREAT BARGAINS AND FANTASTIC SAVINGS!

BELK DAYS SALE

i SAVINGS TO BEAT DC BAND

Ladies

Slacks

7.88

688

Reg. S7.97& $11.97

/ 100% Poly. Solids In Navy,

if ^ Black. A Group Of Ladies

^W/ Dress Slacks. A

W' Remarkable Stretch Fabric.

Sale on Sheet Sets

10.88 14.88

Twin, Reg 11,97 Full, Reg 16.97

19.88 23.88

Queen. Reg 21 97 King, Reg 25 97 Includes top, bottom sheet and cases.

Not in Greenville

Ladies' 10 Pair Pack of Our Own Pantyhose

10 Pr.for 3i88

Special Purchase

Mesh pantyhose with reinforced

toe.

Ladies Dream Wear Long Gowns

5.97

Ladies

Handbags

Reg. $7.47 ^ .

Sale

100% Nylon In Solid Pinks, Greens & Blues. One Size Fits All. Wide Sweep, Round Neckline, Short Sleeves.

Reg. S6.97

4.88

Vinyl Fabrics In Solids Of Brown, Black, Red. Navy & Beige. Shoulder Bags, Converted To Clutch.

Ladies Tweed Skirts

13.88

_A Group Of Ladies Dresses

Village Green. 25b Wool, 20% Cotton, 18% Nylon, 15% Rayon. 12% Polyester, 10% Acrylic. Solids In Brown & Beige, Sizes 5-15. A-Line Skirt Vi/ith Front Slit.

Reg.

$24.00

Sale

16.88

100% Polyester In Solids & Prints. Green A Rust. Fall Dresses In Half A Long Sleeves. Some Styles With Belt Loops.

Ladies Blouse Velour Tops

If Perfect Q QQ $12.97 A $13.97 53,9 ^ . 0 0

Solid Ivory. Sizes S, M, L. XL. A Group Of Ladies Velour Tops. Slightly Imperfect In Styles Of Crew Neck And Cowl Neck.

Save 20% on a Group of Ladies' Jewelry

Regular 97c Earrings, chains, bracelets Gold and silver tones.

Special Purchase

A Group of Ladies' Fall Fashion Skirts at a Savings

Acrylic Plaid Skirts And Solid Color Pleated Skirts In Fall Shades To Mix And Match With Your New Wardrobe. Four Colors In Each Style.

Oxford Cloth ^ Classic Shirts for Juniors

Classic oxford cloth shirts styled with popular button down collar. In solids of white, light blue.

and yellow Sizes 5to 15 Perfect for mixing and matching with your fall wardrobe.

Not In Greenville

18x27" Carpet Squares on Sale ... All First Quality

Great for doormats. Bound edges. Beautiful collection of colors.

Special m gym Purchase

Save Over 30% on 5-Piece Bathroom Sets on Sale!

100% nylon pile with rubber waffle backing. Regular

Not in Greenville or Wilson

8.47

5.88

Ladies' 10 Pair Package of Reigning Beauty Knee-Highs

Sandalfoot sheer knee-highs. One size lOPr. for 2.44

Special Purchase

S/z to 11. Hign noon, coffeetime, daybreak.

A Selected Group of Ladies' Shoes at a Great Price!

Dress and casual shoes in several styles. Slightly irregular. Sizes 5 to 10.

Special Q QQ Purchase 9n0O

Sale! Save 47% on a Group of Ladies' Slacks

Twill and corduroy slacks all with straight legs. In fashionable fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Regular

$17

8.88

Save Up to 60% on Ladies' Playtex' Panties

Playtex' 'Cool 'n Dry* panty. Hipsters, briefs. Cotton Crotch. White, beige.

1.57

to 4.00

Great Low Price Now on a Group of Ladies' Slips!

Full slips in polyester and cotton. In white only. Sizes 34 to 52.

Regular

6.97

4.88

Ladies^Flannel Shjrts

By Menville. 100% Cotton In Plaids. Red/Blue & Blue/Navy. Sizes 10-12. Shirts Have Collars And Turn Back Sleeves.

Everyday Low Price

4.97

Save 30% on a Group of Ladies' Warm Flannel Gowns!

5.88

Long flannel gowns to keep snug and warm with this winter.. Sizes S, M, L. In solids.

Regular

8.47

9.88

Regular 13.97

A Special Group of A Ladies' ^ Velour 1 Tops for Fall! Save 29%!

Long sleeve velour tops styled with V necks, crew necks and scoop necks 80%cotton/ 20% polyester blended for warmth and machine care. In fabulous fall solids Sizes S, M and L

7.88

Regular 9 97

Save 20% on a Group

of Ladies'

Sweaters

Acrylic sweaters for fall and winter that are machine washable. Choose from crew neck and V-neck styles. In solids of tan, green, grey, blue and rose Sizes S, M, L.

A Group of Ladies' Knee Socks on Sale

A Selected Group of Ladies' Panties

If Perfect 2.50 to $4 Solid color and argyle styles.

Sizes 9 to 11.

If Perfect to 1.89 Pr.

Slight irregulars Sizes 5 to 13.

A Selected Group of Ladies' Bras

Special! Ladies'

Wrangler"^ Jeans

1.44

15.9720.97

If Perfect to 8.50

Slightly irregular bandeau bras.

100% cotton denim. Straight

leqs

Applause Towels at a Great Price!

Ladies Turtlenecks

1.88

Everyday Low Price

3.97

Bath Size Terrific looking towels in decorator colors

50% Polyester/50% Cotton. Solids In Brown & Beige. Broken Sizes. Ladies Famous Makers In Todays Styles And Colors.

Ladies Sweaters By Hush Puppies

Everyday Low Price

8.88

Several Styles of Ladies' Winter Blazers

80% Acrylic, 20% Polyester. Solids Of White, Green & Blue. Sizes S.M.L. Crew Neck & V-Neck Styles.

Special Purchase Wool and blends. Sizes 8 to 18. Slightly irregular

tit

Values Up to $84

Ladies' Long and Short I Dress and Casual Coats!^

A fantastic collection of winter coats at an incredible low price Long and short styles, dress and casual looks Some are slightly irregular. Sizes 8 to 20 and 14% to 26%. Shop early for best selection and savings!

budget store

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

#-The Day Reflector. GreenvlUe, N C.Thur*tay, October 31, II

Mulligan Cd....

(Cootinuedyxnpage4)

Obssivonce Is Held At York

Citizens must become responsible for their actions, Daniel Murrell Jr., predent of the N. C Conference Lay Council of the A. M E. Zion Church, told those attending an Ecumenical Lay Observance held at York Menaonal Church here last W6Bkcricl

The fellowship dinner was attended by an interracial. Interdenominational group. Awards for faithfulness in Christian services were presented to Mrs. Erma Carr, the Rev David Goehring and MurreU Music was provided by Mrs. Martha Jean Dawson and Mrs. Inez Brown.

H. M Mickey Michaux. U. S. Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina, was the speaker for the Sunday program at York. He cited four major considerations for blacks in the 80's: maintaining and strengthening Affirmative Action programs, giving increased attention to the fact that blacks in public jobs must do the work itself and thwart attempts to destroy us, countering growing hos-tUity toward public services and public servants, and developing a drive for achievement.

Awards given Sunday for faithfulness in Christian service went to Cebium Gardner, Floretta Smith, Mary Williams. Ramona Ensley, Martha Jean Dawson. Martha Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. Luther Brown. Clara Scott and Mickey Michaux. Music was provided by the Ecumenical Mass Choir under the direction of Johnny Wooten.

ATTEND MEET Dr. Stephen K Creech, Nancy M, Middleton, and Scott Lyman, all of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Mental Health Centers Association in Raleigh.

The primary clinical topic of the meeting centered around preventing the causes of mental illness in the community.

lot seem to bear out this random anal>sis of the audience Men outnumbered women, but not overwhelmingly.

The audience was strangely sedate until Hurricane Heidi and Mad Duck entered the lists. Then even the boys in the back billiards room deserted their cue sticks for the main event.

Heidi was a generoudy built baby faced Monde with a Bo Derek braided coiffure, who according to the announcer tipped the scale at 165 pounds. This gave her a 40 pmind wei^t advaikage

Shrubbery, Lawn Meet Is Planned

Many homewoners have problems keeping their lawns and ornamental plants healthy, and a workshop discussing lawn and shrubbery health is scheduled for Thursday at Greenville Middle School from 7-8:30 p.m.

Some misconceptions exist about how to care for shrubbery and lawns, said Sam Uzzell of the Pitt County Extension Service, who will be conducting the workshop. Anyone can improve the apprearance and increase the value of their homes and yards if a few simple procedures are kept in mind.

For example, said Uzzell, Improper pruning of shrubs can make them leggy and unhealthy looking or in other cases, improper pruning can shorten the life span of a plant or kill it. Lawns can also be enhanced by proper maintenance and as with shrubbery, pruning is very important in maintaining and establishing lawns.

On October 30 from 7-8:30 p.m. at Greenville Middle School the workshop will conducted on Pruning Techniques and Lawn Care. There will be no charge and persons with questions are encouraged to attend. The event is sponsored by the Pitt County Community Schools and the Agricultural Extension Service.

over the taller, rather elegant looking Mad Duck, who affected a sort of 'Dkeda Bara hairdo and the same beestung lips, soon to be buried m the muck.

Although this was opening ni0it and ho- first bout, Heidi already had a noisy claque who cbened her on with resonant bovine iTMoings An instant Mad Duck faction responded with vocifotMS cpiackings Still, the ladies went about thdr Mithery scuffling in a rather demure fashion, despite the barnyard overtures fitnn the gall07, most of them now on their feet, moving aroimd the pit to follow the action.

Mad Duck was (piick and wiry, inclined to use hn* height as leverage to overturn the other, but Heidi had the ability to rMl herself into a ball, a large mud ball that didnt present any shoulders to pin. Both seemed to lack the killer instinct, although Heidi several times rolled over on top and seemed to be squashing more than her opponents hopes.

At one point the referee tried to separate them, since neither seemed able to break the others grip or escape her bulk. For his troubles, he wound up with two embarrassing handprints on the back of his previously pristine shorts.

I cant recall whether Hurricane or Mad Duck won the featured event of the evening. Near the end of the round, someone at the comer of the bar intoned, Heres mud in your eye, and as if on cue the interlocked combatants obliged by plopping overt in a huge splash of slime. The local dry cleaner cheered the loudest.

As if in sensitivity to any womens ri^ts issues that may be at stake here, the management urged the patrons to remember Monday nights are ladies nights with an all-male review.

Role reversal or something is involved here.

NoblWCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Based on his experience, Hobgood said he finds that either public defenders or private attorneys appointed by the court can defend the poor equally well.

lire deciding factor ought

to be which is most bawficial for the taxpayer. In judicial districts where thae is suf-ficiait outlay in puWic defense to justify ilnvestment of public funds in fuUstime staff, office and equipment, then the puWk defender system would likdy be best. Otherwise, court-appointed lawyers work well. The dividing line ought to be somewhere anxmd $250,000 per year, Hobgood believes.

Defense

When it is costing less than $200,000 per year, Hobgood said, there is no way to justify the investment; especially in multi-county districts where each cowty needs a resident pM>lic de-fenda*. An alternative be suggested would be a part-time ptdJlic defenda- pmd on the basis of how much time is required, and otherwise engaged in a private law practice.

The states organization of lawyers owses the puWic defaider s^m statewide, with one argument being that the court^appmnted system provides income for beginning lawyers, and pves them courtroom experience as well. That, says Hobgood, is not a valid concern. It is not important that taxpayer money be used to provide that service for lawyers, he argues.

Hobgood also argued against the idea that judges ought to calendar the criminal trial cases rather than the district attorneys handling that .procedure. Two alternatives under consideration by the commission include fulltime court administrators to handle

bvBrerest^ Jennings

RENTALS AND SALES

HARGEHSHOME

HEALTHCARE

2500 s. Charles St.

756-1864

TQNIGHT-FINAL PRE-ELECTION RALLY

North Carolinas U.S. Senator

JESSE HELMS

and

Candidate for U.S. Senate

JOHN EAST

Invite you to join them for Supper Special Guest

GAYLORD PERRY

Moose Lodge

Farmville Hwy.

Tonight, 8:00 p.m.

For Dinner Tickets, Call 919-758-7494 or come by Americans For Reagan Headquarters

526 s. Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C. Tickets: $5.00 per person TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR

schedules of trials, juries, etc.; or use of an omnibus hearing in whid) both pro-sectAkm and ddense must presentg all arguments and agree, on the spot, to a time to the trial to start.

KilpotrickCd....

(Coattnuedtnmpage4)

another? Nevw?

I see by the papers that son at these g^emen have formed an outfit called Peofde to the American Way. WeU. hoity-toity! Who is arrogant now? Who are the bigots? llie name echoes that other outfit of recait years, Protestants and Other Americans United. In-

toierance may go barefoot, but tt walks in goif shoes also.

Coidd Dr. Coffin use a nice text for a Riverside Sunday? I give it to him gratis, courtesy of Matthew 7:5.

HxNi hypocrite, first cast

out the beam out of thine own

eye; and then shalt thou see dearly to cast out the mote Old of thy brothers eye. That was part of the greatest

sermon ever delivered. In the name of the First Amendment, let me commend it mew.

Copyri^ 1980, Universal Press Syndicaie

Taylors Fabrics

SALE

TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY OCT. 31, NOV. 1 COME SEE! COME SAVE!

2802 E. 10th ST GREENVILLE 752-7250

Paid for by Pitt County GOP, Mai Smith, Treasurer, Jim McIntyre, Chairman

Great savings on famous name toys.

Now13.59.

Reg. 16.99 ea. Radio controlled 1/32 scale racers.

Now 34.99

Reg. 42.99 Super Duper Double Looper with Nite-Glow* electric racing.

Now 13.99

Reg. 16.99 Betty Crocker Easy-Bake Mini-Wave' Electric Oven.

Rtg. 13.99 Baby Cries For You

Now 6.99

Reg. 8.88 Monopoly.* America's popular board game by Milton Bradley. For 2 to 8 players.

Now 17.59

Reg. 21.99 Chips* Hot Cycle* with siren makes real police sound. *Metro*Qoldwyn-Mayer, Inc.

Now

26.99

Reg. 33.99 Mattel Electronics Football 2. Pocket computer game for one or two players. Battery not incl.

Now 31.99

Big Trak

Reg. 39.95. Big Trak computerized programmable vehicle.

Now 21.99

Atomic Arcade

Reg. 26.99

Now 7.49

Softina

Reg. 8.99.111/^ Softina Layette/Trayette.

Of course you can charge it

VSA'

JCPenney

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

Federalist Candidate John Adams, who was bom on this day in 1735, was the first president to be elected as the candidate of a political party. George Washington won the first two presidential elections, which were contests between individuals rather than between political groups or parties. But by 1796, two distinct political groups had formed. They were the Federalists, who favored a strong central government, and the Democratic-Republicans, who believed in strong states rights. As the Federalist candidate for president, Adams won the 1796 election by three electoral votes over Thomas Jefferson, the Democratic-Republican candidate. Every president elected since then has been the candidate of a political party.

DO YOU KNOW Who succeeded John Adams as president?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Benjamin Franklin was the first U.S. postmaster general.

10-30-80

VEC. Inc. 1980

Save Money: Keep Secrets

ByMKEFEINSILBER Associated Press WritM* WASHINGTON (AP) -Every year the government makes millions of its old secrets public. But a congressional agency wants to keep most of those documents secret - to save

nwney.

The General Accounting Office says $11 million a year is paid government employees whose job is reviewing the documents and declassifying those they feel can be made public without harming the government.

Ninety percent of papers that now are declassified are of no interest to historians or the public, the GAO estimated.

At issue are 617 million pages of papers, 20 to 30 years old, dealing with state secrets of war, peace, diplomacy, arms control, espionage, trade negotiations and other national security matters.

The practice of systematically reviewing the documents as they become 20 years old stated in 1978 under a directive issued by President Carter,

The GAO, in a report Wednesday, proposed changing the directive so that only papers omsidered to be of puUic intest would be reviewed for declassification.

The agency said page by page r^ew of documrats is costly and time-

consuming."

The proposal drew fire from Steven Garfinkel, director of the Information Security Oversight Office.

He called it drastic," in-supportable, one-dimensional" and illogical.

Systematic review establishes the principle that an open society cannot tolerate the permanent or indefinite closure of historically valuaUe records, Garfinkel said in a memo.

Moreover, by establishing a finite period of restriction, systematic review helps to offset the perception held by many of a security classification system abused by government officials intent on hiding their mistakes behind the cloak of secrecy.

The GAO said people who want to see docui^ents that had not been reviewed and remain classified could seek them through the Freedom of Information Act.

WurlTzer

Quality siiKT I86

Pin PLAZA

Weekend

Special

Childrens Boys & Girls Styles by Topsider and Sebago

reg.$19to$30

Handsewn boat shoe

Dark Brown Wax English Saddle Tan

now

Sizes; Small Frye 5V^to12 Gals & Gents

12% to 6

EARLY

1m-

NOVEMBER

nto pjttP'a**

SUPER

STORE HOURS

DOWNTOWN: 10:00 to 6:00 Pitt Plaaa: 10:00 to 9:00

SPECIALS!

* I

SPECIAL BETTER SPORTSWEAR SALE!

Entire Stock of

J.G. Hook Blazers

Solids in Navy. Grey. Burgundy. Camel. Dutch Blue And Many Pretty Plaids

20%

0 off

J.G. Hook Corduroy

Pants & Skirts

Green, Blue. Pink & Camel

20%

off

SPECIAL JUNIOR SALE!

Junior Cowl Neck Sweaters

All Colors *099

Reg. $12.00 Now

SPECIAL MISSY SALE!

Missy Blazers

Personal Blazers Navy. Red. Camel, Grey Reg. S75.00 Now *58

Personal Corduroy Blazers Navy, wine, camei Reg $6s oo Now *49 Summit Blazers Solide apieide 25% off

Missy Coordinates

Koret * Beige A Brown Group 20% off

Burgundy A Grey Group 50% off Separate Impressiona" Grey. Black A Red 20% off

Personal-Beautiful Knit Group in Red a camei ipm piaza oniy) 20 % off

in Navy A Camel (Downtown Only) 20% off ^Panther corduroy Group In Ten. Wine A Green (Pitt Plaza Only) 20% off

Alfred Dunner 'Special Group 20% oH

Missy Blouses And Sweaters ,

Koret Group ol Blouaee Reg. 123.00 Now

Duet- Tuitlenecka-All Colorv Reg. 117,00 Now 9

e StQ99

Summit-SheUendSweatera-All Color. Reg 130.00

Missy Large Sizes

Group of Mr. Alex (Pin Plua Only) Lcm Than Vt IHicn

Extra Missy Special

Koret City Blues Thuraday, Friday, Saturday Only 20% off

Junior Collegetown Corduroy

Group of Corduroy Coordinates Burgundy. Camel

20%

SPECIAL JEWELRY SALE!

14 Kt. Serpentine Chains

off

Reg.

Sale

7.......

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

$14 90

15.......

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

$23.90

16.......

..............$44.00..............

$25.90

18.......

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

$26.90

20.......

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

$41.40

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

$48.60

30........

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

$54.00

14 Kt. Add-A Beads

Reg.

Sale

3mm......

................$2.00.............

......... 90'

Junior

Collegetown

Chambray

I Group of Chambray Coordinates

V2 Pricl'

than

Junior Famous Designer Name Jeans

4mm.....................$3.00.....................$lj45

5mm.....................$4.50.............. **60

6mm.....................$6.00................ $2.99

7mm..................... $7.00.....................*3.35

14Kt. Add-A-Bead Chains Reg.

16....... $28.00.............. *13.99

18.....................$32.00.....................$14.99

24.....................$40.00.......  .1 $17.99

16.................  $50.00.....................$30.00

18................ $57.00.....................*32.00

14Kt. Diamond Stud Earrings.  .....................^24

Seiko Watches ah Udlc* and Mcnt Sdke Watcher 20% to 331/3 %oH

Large Group of Liz Claiborne.

Calvin Klein. Saeeon, Paul Jordan and Anne Klein

20%

off

Junior Fashion Blouses

Group of Beautiful Blouses

20%

off

Junior Blazers

Peerless Blazer

Grey. Navy, Red, Hunter, and Camel Sizes S-13 Reg. 67.00

Now

SPECIAL CHILDRENS SALE!

Group of Fall Childrens & Pre-teens on 0^

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

Group of Fall Childrens & Pre-teens o a

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

Group of Fall Childrens o a

Slack* & Skirts. Burgundy & Green.................20 % off

Fall Children's Dresses

Sizes 4-6X ft 7-14 Corduroys ft Wool*..............20 % off

Childfcas Drees Coats A Outerwear Jackets Girie A Boya Sizes 4-6X A 7-14

Hmiy in BcIok it Gets Cold! Having One Of ICV u

TbcecJacketsWfU Save on Doctors BUIe..................10^ off

SUPER SPECIAL!

Infants and Toddlers Lined Windbreakers Paatels and Bright Colors _

A Must For Fall! ..................... 2 0 % off

Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! _

W- PinPLAZA a

WMmmmmmmmmmMMA

Use Your Brody's Charge, VISA, or Mastercharge Card to Take Advantage of These Early November Specials!

Tale Of Treachery In CIA Agent's Role For KGB

By MICHAEL J SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - The government says the Soviet KGB mobilized seven agents on three continents and paid out 192.600 trying to take full advantage of a debt-ridden former CIA agent who betrayed the United States A tale of treacher>' with spies posing as diplomats; safe houses outside Vienna. Austria, and clandestine

meetings arranged on shopping center pay phones -unfolded in the U S. courthouse here Wednesday as former undercover CIA operative David H. Barnett pleaded guilty to one count of espiom^.

The red-haired father of three, who now runs an export-import bieiness and lives in an upper-middle-class home in Bethesda, Md., outside Washington, showed

no emotkm as Justice Department lawyer George Matava described triiat the government was prepared tc prove if Barnett had not negotiated a plea bargain The government pori rayed the be^iectacled 47-> ear-old as a man who qui* the CIA in 1970 in search of more money. According to Matava. Barnett then failed as a tMisinessman in Indonesia, where he had

PLEADS GUILTY - Former CIA operative David H. Barnett leaves U.S. District Court in Baltimore

Wednesday after pleading guilty to a charge of spying for the Soviet Union. (APLaserphoto)

Moving 'Spruce Goose' Was Never On Schedule

By BRIAN R BLAND Associated Press Writer LO.NG BEACH. Calif. (AP) Howard Hughes' 200-ton wooden flying boat which skeptics dubbed the Spruce Goose - floated in a harbor channel early today as a $1 million effort to move it to a temporary haven met with one delay after another Officials of Wrather Corp., operators of the airplane, hoped to complete the move today. The journey, which began Wednesday, was a short one - 'M yards from the drydock hangar that has protected the aircraft since its only flight, Nov. 2.1947.

But the move to another drydock. scheduled to begin at 6:16 a.m. Wednesday and to last eight hours, was never on schedule it has completely baffled everyone, said Wrather spokesman Bob Liljenwall. They ran into problems they just couldn't foresee."

The aircraft is mostly birch covered with fabric It required delicate handling by tow boat operators, divers and crane operators.

The aircraft was floated and towed from its hangar late Wednesday morning, its 80-foot high tail clearing the door by five feet. The move was already four hours late because of uneven pump-flooding of parts of the drydock Things were further delayed at midday by problems with the cranes The Spruce Goose is to rest

on the other drydock for eight months to prepare it for being moved across the harbor in June for display next to the Queen Mary Wrather Corp., a Beverly Hills-based entertainment-petroleum conglomerate, will manage the exhibit.

Wednesdays project had a work crew of about 100 and a security and public relations force of 100. The SpruCe Goose was insured for handling by IJoyd's of Ixindon for $10 million, but no one could say what the premium cost.

Among those witnesssing the move was Charles Jucker, who was crew chief aboard the plane when it made its only flight.

Wrather officials say at least some of the planes 3,000 horsepower Pratt & Whitney engines are being rebuilt, permitting the plane to taxi across the harbor in* June.

Theres considerable work to be done before you can even think about starting them up, Jucker said. "You should have at least four engines to control that mast (the tail) when you get it out in the water, particularly if theres any winds come up

On Nov. 2, 1947, Hughes taxied the plane along a five-mile stretch of the harbor, "We had passengers and no 'chutes aboard. Jucker said. There was no reason to think we were going up.

But Hughes steered the

craft back into the harbor, apparently to taxi some more, and "when we got to 70 knots I knew we were going up. Jucker said.

The plane lifted to about 70 feet, then settled back into the water one minute - and about one mile - later. It was never flown again.

The war had made aluminum scarce and Hughes wanted to prove he could build an aircraft almost entirely of wood. The war ended before the plane was ready and the jet age made the craft obsolete.

woited for the CIA, and, more than $100,000 in debt, turned to the KGB to barter his nations secrets ior cash in late 1976.

In the ensuing 3>^ years, he proved an indifferent Soviet spy as well; he lied to the KGB, disobeyed orders, never fulfilled its ultimate ^s and got caught by the FBI.

But he had managed to reveal the names of 30 CIA undercover agents, several foreign CIA cdlaborators and the details of a CIA undercover operation known as HA-BRINK, one of its highest priority operations in the 1960s, according to the government.

Matava said that HA-BRINK had obtained manuals and even parts from almost every weapon the Soviets sent a nation, which he did not name but which sources have said was In-(tonesia. The government said the CIA obtained details of SA-2 surface-to-air missiles, Styx naval cruise missiles and W-class submarines TOver available from any other source.

Matava said the information saved the lives of U.S. bomber pilots in Vietnam, because it enabled the United States to jam the SA-2s guidance system. He said the United States learned how long the W-class diesel submarines. which are still used in the Soviet navy, can stay submerged. Because of Barnett. Matava said, the Soviets have undoubtedly issued new tactical orders to submarine commanders to counter the advantage the U.S. Navy gained from that information.

Matava provided one of the most revealing looks ever at the methods and goals of the KGB.

Within a week after Barnett offered his services in late 1976 for $70,000 to the Soviet cultural attache in Jakarta, Indonesia, he was giving information to an agent called Dmitriy, who gave him $25,000 in U.S. currency jn $100s, $50s and $20s, the government said.

Dmitriy arranged for Barnett to meet other KGB men in Vienna in February 1977, and paid him $3,000 for expenses on the trip, Matava said. At a KGB safe house outside Vienna, Barnett turned more information over to a man called

Pavel

U.S. intelligence aotarces say the Soviets have stationed in Vienna some of their be^ operatives working 00 U.S. affairs. The trails of a dozen different cases have led throi^ Vienna, said one source

Later, in Vienna and Jakarta, Barnett was to meet other KGB men, known to him as Mike. Aleksei, Igor, Bob and George, Matava said. The KGB pressed him to get back into intelligence work, particidariy with the CIA, the Defense Intelligence Agency or the State Departments Bureau of Intelligence and Research, Matava said.

The government contoided the Soviets evoitually paid Barnett a total of ^,600, nwre for his efforts to get bigger secrets than for what he actually gave them. Barnett resisted trying for a CIA job f(H fear a lie detector test required of fUU-time employees would umxiver his S(n^ work. But he did agree to try to get jobs on the Senate and House intelligence committees and the White Houses Intelligence Oversi^t Board, the government said.

Those efforts failed, but at one point Barnett told the Soviets he had gotten one of those jobs. Matava said. Barnett also has claimed that he disobeyed KGB orders to contact Igor in Washington in 1978.

According to Matava, Barnett has identified a former third secretary of the Soviet embassy in Washington, Vladimir V. Popov, as Igor. Igor flew to Jakarta to introduce himself as Barnetts Washin^on control officer, Matava said.

Igor told Barnett the location of two pay phones near a suburban Virginia Exxon station that he would call at 3 p.m. on the last Saturday of each month to reach Barnett, the government said.

Barnett, in turn, supplied the numbers of other pay telephones in the Maryland suburbs where he could be reached at set times, but one time he transposed two numbers accidentally, rendering the system useless, Matava said.

The CIA took Barnett back as a part-time contract

Tlie Shoe Room

402 S. Evans Street on the downtown mall

Womens Shoes

SIR

Select Group

3 pair

Mens Tennis Shoes

3p.M8

All Other Shoes

10%

Were the people you want to see for shoes for the entire family!

Thursday-Friday-Saturday October 30th-November 1

Master Charge-VISA-Layaway Plan Hours 9:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Monday thru Saturday

east mall ^'qreenvilkt

SALE

LEVI'S*!

Picture yourself in a pair of snappy Levis jeans in a variety of sizes, colors and textures. Choose from ^ corduroys or denim

' in Straight

; Leg, Boot Cut

and Flare models

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

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

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

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

emplqyee in Washington m January 1979 to tndn agents, and three months later, still dnrt M money, Barnett re-esUdaiidied contact with the KGB. At a meeting in Jakarta, the Russians tdd Barnett they werent interested in what he could obtain from the training job, pakl his trip expenses and pressed him to try for fidl-time CIA work.

But on March 18 of this year, the FBI confronted him at his part-time CIA job and afta* a short conversation with the agents, Barnett began his confession,"

Ross Has Public Works Position

Greenville City Manager Ed Wyatt said yesterday that a former Police Department sergeant, Douglas H. Ross, is now employed by the citys Pitolk Works Departmoit.

Ross, 47, began his duties as a piddic customer service representative of the sanita-ti(Mi division on October 1.

Ross, a policeman here for 22 years, was suspended in July 1979 after federal, state and local law enforcement officers found four tons of marijuana, valued at $3.18 million, in a house trailer he owned near his home here.

Charged with possession of marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage of a controlled substance, Ross was found not guilty of the charges by a Pitt County Superior Court Jury in June 1980, but was dismissed from the Police Department, due to failure in the performance of his duties, Chief Glenn Cannon said.

He had appealed his dismissal from the police department, maintaining that his dismissal was illegal.

As customer service representative, Ross will handle public relations matters for the sanitation division, according to Wyatt.

Matava said.

U.S. District Judge Frank A. Kaufman accepted Barnetts plea after determining that it was voluntary. Barnett agreed to cooperate fitfly with the FBI and CIA, and Kaufman set sertf*wing for Dec. 8. At that time, the judge will recve the residts of a lie detector test designed to show whether Barnett has held anything back.

Barnett faces a possible maximum sentence life impriswunent. Assistant U.S. Attmney Danid Goldstein said the government would make no reomunaidation on sentencing, but would give the judge a seoet report on what other damage had been done and on what secrets he had witMield from the Sovi

ets.

Barnett was released on hisownrecopuzance.

Counseling & Therapy Available For Children, Adolescents, AduHs & Elderly

kCmmmdrniPHmacK Dmn Tmmm M WMMMxOrMM /MZanmWOn"* MVmfnmaHma MMHWaMV

'C-

pmCOUNTY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER 3BSlKonulU Phone ^^51 Gmnv$.NaCenlM

The Pitt County Democratic Party Urges You To

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

We Support The Whole Ticket

Polls Open 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Tuesday, November 4

eiM by Ute pm Ceenly OMMcnttc CeMmMtoe

Oeeige Sateeby, Chetnnen

The Only Authorized Dealer

in Pitt County

A Long stove burns U.S.A.

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

Available from

3u 50%

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.

WOODBURNING

STOVES

LONG MFG. N.C. INC.

200 E. Greenvllle BM. 756-7978 (ActOM From Joe Pcchclee Vollwwagen)

SEIWDJHE WORLD LEADER, RESPONDS TO THE STATE OF THE ECONOMY

...with a specially selected group of inflation-fightingSeikowatches at prices you haven't seen in years. As an Authorized Seiko Dealer, we bring you, fora limited time only, sixteen specially selected Seiko watches,* including strap and bracelet models in gold-tone or stainless steel. Here are just a few. Featuring the

World-Famous Seiko Chronograph

$69.50

lift.

$59.50

SEIKO

$79.50

$85.00

All prices suggested retail.

ONLY AT THE SIGN OF AN AUTHORIZED SEIKO DEALER, THE ONLY DEALER WHO CAN GIVE THE VALID SEIKO WARRANTY.

ASLCWS

Jt'Wl'ltTS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-7112 HOURS: 10 AM-9 PM MON.-FRI. 10 AM-6 PM SAT.

Carolina east mall k^greenville

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST BUY

EASI

Black Cat Specials

Friday & Saturday

Mens Shoes by Andhurst

Reg. S32.00

$2488

Leather uppers, flat camp moccasins in brown. Sizes 7V2M-11M.

Corning Cook & Brew Set

Special

SIQ88

Spice of Life Pattern. Set consists of teapot, 1 quart saucepan, 12 quart & 3 quart saucepan.

Kitchen Tool Sets

Reg. S6.00

$488

Ceramic crock with wooden tools and wire wisk.

Special Purchase

S12.00-S24.00

Girls Sportswear

S699.S17

Poly cotton blend. Solids and plaids Red. navy,

tan, green. Corduroy jumpers, plaids skirts and turtleneck sweaters. Sizes4-7,

Group of Girls Coats

Reg. S54.00-S70.00 84988

Betty Best and Climette poly/cotton quilted lacket and long coats, wool blend with hoods in plaids and solids Tan. light blue, gray and wine in

sizes 7-M

Luggage. $Q88

Reg. $13.50....................... Sale W

Skyway luggage. Canvas rolling tote bag in navy/red.

Ladies Shoes

Reg.$36.00-$43.00

Sale$23.76-$28.38............ / W Off

By Joyce. Leather uppers and patent pumps, sandais in black, navy, brown, and bone. Sizes 6VN-9N;

Handbags

Re9.$13.00-$18.00

Sale $9.75413.50.................. fc V / V Off

De Lanthe wools and corduroy clutches, shoulder bags, wooden handle bags in kelly, navy, wine, camei, red.

25/c

Ladies Fall Dresses

Entire Stock At These Prices!

Reg. $29.00-$54.00........  Sale

Backstreet, Sunshine Ailey and others. Long sleeve and 3/4 sleeve. Jackets and vest styles in sizes 6-20.

$28^8

Gant A John Henry Poly/Cotton

Oxford Cloth Shirts.

$1088 1

Reg. $26.00 & $28.00 ................Sale

Long sleeve, barrel cuff with button down coliar in yellow, blue, white, green, pink. Sizes 5/6-15/16.

LEVI Bendover Pants & Jeans

Junior Velvet Blazers

$4488

Reg.S25.00

Reg. $65.00 ........................Sale

Fays Closet 100% cotton in black, brown and others. 2 button, patch pockets, notch collar. Sizes 5-13.

$1488

Assorted Shapes of Party Glassware.

LEVI polyester gaberdine in black, brown, camel, blue, navy, and others, with fly front. Sizes 6-20. Petite and average lengths.

special Purchase

Parfait, daquiri, wines in two sizes.

$950

Group Men's

Texturized Dress Slacks

Reg. to S20.00

$1088

Choose from Haggar and LEVI in several colors.

Mens Andhurst Underwear

Reg. 3 for =5.75

Sale 3 Pair for

S402

Choose from t-shirts in crew and v-neck. and briefs in polycotton.

Boys Crewneck Sweater

Reg.S14.00

Mens Hopsack Blazers

$088

100o acrylic in Shetland looks with cable front. Sizes 8 to ZO.

Reg. S90.00

scqes

Girls Pre-teen Work Pant

Reg. S14.00

$1088

Choose from red. navy, kelly. dark green, light blue, and tan. In polyester wool blends.

Turning Point 50o cotton/50% polyester solids in tan and navy. Fully constructed 4 pocket work pant with back flap pocket. Sizes 6-14 pre-teen

Shop Monday Thru Saturday 10A.M. Until 9 P.M. Phone 756-B~E-L-K (75&2355)

r-i

The Rodeo Collecfion'For$30Million

ENTREPRENEUR -Rodeo Drive entrenpreneur Dar Mahboubi, 32, is building the Rodeo Collection, billed as the most expensive shapping mall ever, m Beverly Hills. Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

By STEPHEN POX Associated Press Writw BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Dar Mahboubi is a very big wheel in a world so chic that streets paved with gold would be considered tacky.

At 32, the diminutive, Tdiran-bom real estate tycoon may be the heaviest hitter on Rodeo Drive a threeblock stretch of shops where socks sell for $60 a pair.

A naturalized citizen who began developing California properties in 1968 as a college sophomore and went on to amass a fortune, Mahboubi now builds only for the extremely rich.

The people I build for are very few in number, he said in an interview. You have to be very precise in who you are building for. There is no fooling the luxury market. Youve got to produce, design and build absolute top quality.

Rich people are very discriminating and they are also very discretionary. They dont need you unless you really show them youve done an exquisite job.

It takes some doing to stand out on Rodeo Drive, but Mahboubis latest project a $30 million slipping mall called The Rodeo Collection should attract attention even there.

Fall Festival

October 31,1980 5:30-9:00 P.M.

.c General Craft Shop Old-Fashioned Country Store t: Christmas Craft Shop ^Complete Meal Will Be Served

Booths Will Include

Basketball &-Football Throw, Ring Toss, Go Fishing, Tunnel Of No Return, Softball Toss, Wet Sponge Throw, Water Gun Booth, Balloon Dart Game, Honor House, Marshmallow Baseball, JAIL, Rope Climb, Soccer Kick, Horseshoes, Live Pony Ride.

^^\REENVILLE

i^HRISTlAN

(Academy

West 264 By-pass next to Red Oak Subdivision

r-:

The bricks are coming from Utah, the marble and limestone from Pwtugal. The sdid brass railing cost $450 a running foot. Elevators and escalators of glass run between the four stories of underground parking and the roof garden restaurant.

Boutiques seeking space in The Rodeo CoUectkm whoi it opens next fall will pay yeariy rents of $100 a square foot maintenance extra with annual raises to reflect inflation.

For merchants who belong on a street such as Rodeo Drive, the rents are not high, insisted Mahboid)i, an urbane man whose Westside property holdings also include a European-style grand hotel and luxury condominiums.

For those who are not of that caliber of retailer, yes, the rents are too high.

To separate wheat from chaff, Mahboubi persmally evaluates merchants who want to move into his brownstone-and-glass emporium. Theres been a net-ing of the minds so far with Louis Vuitton, Nina Ricci, St. Laurent Homme, Gianni Versace, Valentino and Filippo, among others.

The elegant shops of Rodeo Drive, according to Mahboubi, are a natural phenomenon in the cosmopolitan city that Los Angeles has become over the past decade.

Mahboubi says both the jet set and the wealthy expatriates who have settled in Southern California demand luxury and dont mind paying for it.

Dont forget - youre just

ECU Board To Meet Saturday

ECU News Bureau The board of trustees of East Carolina University will hold a regular quarterly meeting on campus Saturday. The board will convene at 2 p.m. in the Van Land-ingham room of the School of Home Economics.

All of the boards standing committees will meet during Saturday morning.

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL WINTERVILLE - A Halloween carnival will be here at W. H. Robinson School Friday evening from six to nine oclock. Activities will include games, a cake and doll walk. Refreshments will be sold including drinks, hot dogs and french fries. The public is invited to attend.

r"----

I * 1/2 PRICE I BEDDING SALE!

I Southern And cotton Belt Mattress And Box Spring Bedding. 312 Coil Spring Innerspring Posture Care Mattresses And Box Springs, Heavy Weight Floral Ticking.'

BUY THE INNERSPRING MATTRESS AJ REGULAR PRICE AND GET THE BOX SPRING.............

Turners Sleep Center

628 SOUTH PITT STREET BEHIND THE STATE AUTO LICENSE BUREAU. TELEPHONE 758-7332

OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M.

appealing to a certain of people who travel a great deal, who stay in the grand hotels in I^ois, London, New Ywk, Los Angeles, Tokyo, Hoi^ Kong, MaMwubi said, adding that Los Angeles has bec(Hne a haven for wealthy foreigners in recent years.

A lot of peofrie have come here from Webern Europe, and the Middle Es^ has certainly had an impact. People who have packed and come hoe aixl chosen this place to live have the economic means of affording certain levels of luxury that did not exist befmie, he said. That has givoi rise to a market that is being devd-oped right now, and I think it still has a few years to go before it becmnes totally mature.

Not far from the ate of The Rodeo (Collection is Bijan, a mens store so exclusive that a shopper makes ap appointment to browse or buy. Bijan, an Iranian partner of Mahboubis, sdls shoes at $450 a pair, shirts at $300 each and suits at $1,200. Ties start at $65 and mois topcoats^ for $24,000.

Im doing very well, said Bijan. 1 have $8 mUlkm in inventory. 1 dont have sales. Im a designer. I can close the doors and say who comes in.

Mahboubi, married and the father of two, is a thoughtful and meticulous man who watches every detail of his projects and usually operates alone.

Mahboubi acknowledged that he enjoys being wealthy, but says hes past the point where how much he has matters.

Its a very personal matter, he said. There has to be the economic reward. Fortunately or unfortunately, thats the scale of success.

He said he preferred not to talk about his money, but his mention of one huge project where he did have a partner speaks for itself.

It was a joiik venture of mysdf, he explained, with the Prudential Insurance Company.

Dont Miss The

PARADEOFHOMES

This Saiurdav And Sunday Afternoon

Energy Fdr Election Official Expects Heavy Vote

Has Information

The 1900 Greenville Area Energy Fair will feature a mimb of events, inducting a soies of seminars on how to heat homes and btsiness nwre efficiently.

Four separate seminars will be held on November 1 beginning at 10 a.m. in the Willis Building on the ctxner of First and Reade streets in Greenville. There will be a morning session and an afternoon sesin for each sem

inar.

Topics for the seminars and times of presentation are Heating Efficiency in Gas and Oil Furnaces (10 a.m. and 2 p.m.); Heatii^ Efficiently With a Heat Pump (10a.m. and2p.m.); Solar; Energy for Today and Tomorrow (11 a.m. and 1 p.m.); and Heating With Wood (11 a.m. and l p.m.) Each seminar will last ap-proxunatdy 45 minute, with additional time provided for questions and answers. Admission is free to all seminars and to events of the energy fair, and the public is invited to attend.

Jim Little, Jr., vice prei-dent and general manager of General Heating, Inc., and a certified participant in the N.C. Fuel Oil Conservation Program, will conduct the seminar on oil and gas furnaces. Little will explain how to operate a furnace at maximum efficiency and lowest energy cost. He will also discuss various energy-saving techniques such as automatic set-back thermostats, replacement of pilot ignitmn systenns with dectronic devices, auUmiatic flue dan^rs, replacement of existing burners with more efficient ones, as well as many others.

Two Wrecks

Investigated

An estimated $8,300 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated here Wednesday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9;20 a.m. cdlision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Millbrook Street, involving trucks driven by Troy Samuel Mitchell of Route I, Dover; Lewis Woodrow Strickland Jr. of Qarks Trailer Court, and Oscar Henry Roebuck 111 of Route 1, Greenville.

Police, who charged Mitchell with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $3,000 to the Mitchell truck, $2,000 to the Strickland vehicle and $300 to the Roebuck truck.

Investigators reported a car driven by Harvey Keith Brinson of 2605 Tryon Dr. collided with a utility pole and sign on Fifth Street, 47 feet east of the Elm Street intersection about 11:40 p.m. yesterday, causing $2,500 damage to the car and $500 damage to the pole and a sign.

Officers charged Brinson with reckless operation following investigation of the collision.

Homeowners w renters who have a heat pump system, or who plan to install one. will recdve information by attmding the special session to be presemed by Charles Ferree, energy services engineer for Carolina Power and Light. Ferree will ex{dain the proper way to operate a heat pump, including some important dos and dont's that can add up to substantial savings of heating and cooling dollars

Solar energy will be the topic in the seminar conducted by Leon Neal, an engineer with the North Carcoma Science and Technology Center at Research Triante Park. Neal is a co-foundor of the N.C. Solar Energy A^ociatkm and an active member of the International Sdar Energy Socwty. One of the states leading solar advocates, Neal will disciss and illustrate practical applications of solar energy for both new and existing hotnei.

Persons interested in heating with wood will benefit by attending the special session presented by Sam Uzzell, Pitt CkMmty extension service agent who has conducted numerous workshops on wood heating. Uzzells presentation will focus on the use of wood stoves as either a primary or supplemental source of heat for the home.

Energy Fair '80 is a two-day event. (October 31-November 1) presented by the Greenville Energy Program and the Greenville Utilities Commission. Cosponsors for the fair include the Greenville Energy Commission, East Carolina University home economics, physics, environmmtal health and industrial technology departments -Pitt County Agricultual Extension Service, Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors, Pitt Community College - architectural drafting and energy technology departments, and Gamma Beta Phi, the Greenville Area Preservation Association, and the Greenville Host Lions Club.

Anyone wanting further information should contact the Greenville Energy Program at 752-7166, ext. 254

By The Associated Press

Senatorial candidates Robert Morgan, the Democratic incumbent, and Republican challenger John East swapped verbal barrages again Wettaesday as a state dection (rfficial predicted a record turnout for next wedc's showdown at the polls.

sute Elections Director Alex Brock predicted 62 percoit of the sUtes registered voters would cast ballots in the general election next Tuesday. That would

UnUTIESMEET The board of commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of personnel, pay plan adjustments and consideratiMi of a staff position report on Electric Lifeline Rates.

Winners In

Pony Division

Ashlie Tripp received a second in Equitation on Ponies and also in Large Pony Under Saddle riding Saffronat the SUte Fair. Ashlie also received a sixth in Pony Hunters Over Fences riding Don Donnegel.

Missy Daughtry received a third and fourth in Pony Over Fences. She placed fourth in Equitation On Ponies and received sixth in Pony Over Fences, EquiU-tion Over Fences and Pony Under Saddle. Miss Daughtry was riding Woodlands Joint Venture.

The Pony Hunter Division of the sute Fair Horse Show was held October 24 and 25.

Rasl Chance To SaveH^

Black Bart

WOODSTOVES

$100 Deposit Will Hold Financing Avaiiabie

Closeout Glass Screen Sale Continues... Open Tonight Until 9

Mon.-Frl. 1tl-5 Sat. 10-4

756-4651 Red Oak Plaxa QreenvHle

have about 1.7 million voters going to the polls.

Brock said he based his predictloo on a five-pt frnmula, which he would not reveal.

Morgan. can^>aigning in Rowan County, challenged E^s can^M^ spending repiMts, ar^iing that the GOP nominee has spent more than the $1.1 million he has repnted. East was in Charlotte Wednesday, where he appeared at a private luncheon and a news conference with Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn.

East charged Morgan with being a blind party loyalist.

OMISSION The name of M. E. Rick Gilstrap, associate director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was omitted from a list published yesterday of the GreenviUe people who attended a hospital quality assurance seminar held in New Bern Tuesday.

In the governors race. Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt also was in Charlotte for 9th DIrtrict congressional candidate Randall Kincaid. Republican challenger I Beverly Lake Jr. made only one appearance, a news conference in whidi he attacked Hunt on taxes, criticized the media and said his own campaign k still alive and wdl.

In Salisbury, Morgan said the Congressional Club, the pcditical organ^tkm running the campaigns of East and Lake, was trying to buy this election.

Its candidate has spent more than a million dtrflars and if the whole tnrth were known it would probably be twice that, Morgan said. He added, I dont want to use the word illegal, but I do think somemie should look at this.

Carter Wrenn, treasurer fw the Cwigressional Qub, called Morgans allegation an absurd charge and said all East campaign expenses have been reported fully and

were legal ThMs ju^ another one of Ms unsubstaiXiated charges. Hes desparte. Hes just trying to smear the East campaign, Wrenn said. He oi^t to apologize

In Charlotte, East accused Morgan of being blindly loyal to President Carter,

If I am fortunate owugh to be dected, I will express the [xrt M v^ (rf the North CarMina people. I wont vote the way the White House or some senator tells me to vote, East said.

Meanwhile, the predominantly black General Baptist State Convention of North Cardina approved a resolution comdemning Moral Majority, a conservative religious group which has become controversial for its political stands, as insensitive to the brotherhood of man.

The convention, meeting in Charlotte, also approved res-Mutions denouncing statements by a Southern Baptist leado* that God does not hear the prayers of Jews.

We express deep concern for the Moral Majority under Jerry Falwell and their consmatism. which is not sensitive to the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, convention spokesanan Cureton Johnson said, describing the convention resolution.

Johnson said 700 pastors at the convention represented

350,000 black Baptists and 1,600 chirches in North Carolina.

Vole for a Winner--Nol a Loser'

ED TENNEY

For NC INSURANCE COMNR

SPECIAL

FLO

OFFER

OAmEN

SELECT MIXTURE, ALL COLORS. EXCELLENT FOR NATURALIZING, BORDERS AND BEDS!

30 DAFFODILS 15TUUPS

45E:$10

Free Planting Guide and U.P.S. delivery included Two (2) or awre orders receive 10 FREE Crocus bulbs. Clip Ad snd sinil check with order to:

THE TERRA CEIA FARMS Rt. 2 Box 166 Pantago, North Carolina 27860

4 Day Furniture Sale at Taft Furniture Cn.

New!!

Just Received

Sale begins Friday, 8:30 A.M.-Oct. 31st thru Tues. Nov. 4th

Storawida Sala Including Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room, and Occasional Furniture.

Savings

25% ..60%

Queen Size Sleepers

Loose pillowback style sofas in prints, * stripes, or solids.

Reg. $689 ..........................Sale

iarly American

Thomasville's finest. Never before so magnificent, so authentically designed. 18th Century heirlooms that offer unparalleled richness to your home.

Swivel Rockers.

100% nylon covers in solid or print

covers.

Reg. $199.00

Sale

139

Brass Beds

Double size. Head and foot.

Reg. $399.00

Sale

299

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

Off

One Group

Bassett Commode End Tables and Door Cocktail Tables.

Ideal for den or living room. Reg. $139.00

Sale

sggoo

each.

Oriental Rugs.

100% wool.

Reg. Sale

2x4.......$66.50-. - ^48

6x9.......$199.00-149

9x12......6439.00. 319

Berki-iime'

tmlirt AtHoR fihiirs

No. 1 in Comfort. ..

The height you

seek the oak youtoveanda

pendulum you cansee from three

Livewitt ifie staieiiness ana gfandeur ot Tnomasviiies Mafiogany CO"ectioa ana you 'lave me oest ot ootn wonas A fiorne reminiscent ot me great manor nouses ot 18m Century America anO art environment onmeo tor aH me richness ana tme living ot me 1980 S No matter wnemer you cnoose DeOrooms dinmg rooms accent or occasional designs this couechon is so vast so authentic *ri eve-y oetaii, so tuii ot oeiigntfui surprises t can tra'storr^ your litestyie overnight Each piece giows with the oeep warm brown patina ot manogar'y sonos and veneers Tnis s so inspiring a collection you 'r'av never noeeo see anomer like It LuCky you. it s at Our store loOay

sides.

Complete Selection of Bedroom & Occasional Tables, Now In Stock. All Included In This Sale.

ff.ilt the tun ot jiUnk hktthi" o mt the ^le.imin>: !vrt ' pendulum swmK if' trc' So .1 (otdl () three ^IjsN paneis are provided to assure voiir pleasure

\ dctply embossed larved pediment design o\ersf.ores the hand some Tempus Fugit dial. vMlh Its individually mounted .Arabic numerals and elaborate lorner ornaments.

I he weight-driven nnnemert plays the be loved ihimes ot West minster vi\<h quarter hour and siumts the hour

Being tall, this ilixk will be easy to tind vvhen vou visit our store .Ask tin I he New torker b\ Howard Milier.

11 nowara

IVIww^W

Clock Ca X*

Regular $849.00

lOD

Saie

Large Selection Of

RECLINERS

&WALLAWAYS

Over 150 In Stock To Choose From. Savings Up To $150.00 Prices Start As Low As

-A-LOUNQER

It dotin't look IlkoTrSOOr or roclimr and vW it does botti bMutifully tar your rolaxotion and pteaoure. Whan not in uM. it ravarts ta a traditional baavty wllti all o( Barklint's customary tint dataillng from tap to bottom.

Own Am Wing

Back Chairs.

Large selection of covers. Reg. $279.00

Saie

Biue Leather Wing Chairs

With brass rail trim. Chippendale or Queen Anne Style.

Reg. $749.99............ Sail

Leather Sofa

Plush seat and high back. Reg. $1749.00............

Saie

111.

Sofa

Large Selection Loose Pillowback and Traditional

Covers: quilted, polished cotton prints, corduroys and Her-culon stripes.

Sale Priced From

349 .599

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

"82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Perking Next To Our Store

u,- A.. -Ui -kU.

la-Tl D&y RcAector, GraefmHe. N C.-1%ursday. Octotar , HM

Stock And Market Reports

Says President Uncooperative

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (API (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina bog market today was $.25- 50 higher WUson 47.59; Kinston 47 50, Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 47.75, Rocky Mount 47.25; Salisbury 46.50. Sows: Spiveys Corner (325-600 pounds) 37.5044,00, Fayetteville (450 pounds i^)) 44.00, Greenville (300600 pounds) 36.50-44.50. Wilson (450 pounds up) 44 00

Poultry

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supply moderate. Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 50.08 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1,694,000.

Kollowing are selected II am stork market quotations

Burroughs ^

United Telecommunications 16' <

Heublein 28"

JeffPilot 25

Tn-South 3',

Wickes

Wachovia Realty 6'4

Eckerds 33.

Central Soya Ifr's

Hardees 26'j

Integon 27'<

Fleldcrest 25*4

Halteras Income 13^.

Virginia Electric & Power 10'z

Eaton 30

Deere 41

PAG 68'4

Piedmont Aviation 14'4

Conner Homes 10':

Pizza Inn 5

McGraw-Eldison 33'

NCNB 13'

TRW, Inc 48' 4

Comb Ins Co. ol Am 18'

Lowe's Company 20'4

OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 15-15''4

UtUeMint -l'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 3.45 to 3.78, mostly 3.50 to 3.78 in the east and 3.55 to 3.70. mostly 3.67 to 3.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 8.64 to 8.894, mostly 8,75 to 8.89'2 in the east; wheat 4.45-4.71; oats 1.98-2.15, Prices' paid as of 4 p.m. Wednesday by location for com and soybeans; Wilson (3.77-3.78), 8.75; Elizabeth City 8.73; Goldsboro 3.45, 8.75; Selma 8.84; Lumberton (3.49-3.50), 8.64; Snow Hill and Saratoga 3.76; Pantego 3.64, 8.75; Greenville (3.66-3.67), (8.75-8.76); Farmville 3.76; Raleigh 8.894; Kinston (3.45-3.71), 8.75; Fayetteville 8.842; Williamston 3.68, 8.77; Mt. Ulla 8.64; Durham 3.55; Statesville 3.67; Albemarle 3.56, 8.59; Monroe, Mocksville and Roaring River 3.70.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined in fairly slow trading today with a big drop among Canadian oil and gas issues the most distinctive feature of trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 5.20 to 923.98 by midday on

the New York Stock Exchange.

On the American Stock Exchange, where many Canadian petroleum issues are trading, the Amex market value index dn^iped 5.31 to 339.10 by midday after tumbling more than 11 points on Wednesday.

On both exchanges, losing issues outnumbered gainers by about 2-to-l.

A government announcement that the Index of Leading Indicators, a tool for forecast economic trends, rose in September for the fourth consecutive month did little to lift Wall Street spirits. Analysts said that report of a 2.4 percent increase in September had been expected.

Big Board volume remained slow at 15.89 million shares by noon, down from 16.68 million in the previous session.

Analysts said Canadian oil stocks were declining in response to a new budget and energy policy announced by the Canadian government Tuesday night. The policy included plans to increase Canadian government ownership of energy operations and caught many traders by surprise.

Among Canadian oil stocks actively traded on the Amex. Bow Valley dropped 14 to 18; Huskey Oil & Gas fell 1\ to 13' 2; Imperial Oil lost 14 to 32'i and Wainco was off 3'8to264.

On the NYSE, Superior Oil, which has some Canadian operations, dropped 144 points to 195'4 The company also reported lower per-share earnings in the third quarter today. Dome Mines, dropped 11 to 108'4. The precious metal mining company is associated with Dome Petroleum which fell 5"4to56'4 on the Amex.

Other precious metals stocks also were lower. Campbell Red Lake Mines fell 14 to 68'4 and Homestakelostlto83'2.

The NYSE composite index declined 0.33 to 73.47.

NEW YORK I API -MIddav High

ibblUb 4'.

Lkzona 10

i'oa 67"

tm Airlin 9'

tm Baker IS''

im Brands 78

slocks; Low Last 49' 49'

10", 10", 67'i. 67"

THURSDAY

tt .'IO p m - Exchange Club meets

7:30 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery II

8:00 p m - Greenville Closed Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg Call 756-7078

FRIDAY

7:30 pm. Redmenmeet

26',

49',

25" 35'i 35 26" 19", 17' 49 16" 24" 41", 8', : 14' 18" 33', 47'2 32" 40 17" 8' 68' 30 52", 76 9" 26' 13 25' 29 17 62', 31'2 5.3', 29 25" 49", 27'S 19' 26'-, 2:1 16 49'-39 14

20"

88".

69"

31',

:19'2

19",

29'

26'

20",

'28

18,

25",

;i5

:i4

26',

;ii)|-14 18' 32"

:w 52", 76", 9', 26', 13", 25 28, 16, 62 31'2 53',

'28 29

25' 25'

39 39"

19'2 19'2

29 29

19',

26 20'2 27".

19',

20'2 27".

We Congratulate!

Tony

Veneziano

$226,000 New Life Insurance Placed in Force during current month.

Agent of the Month

Kenneth R. Bowen. Mgr.

Western-Southern Life Insurance Co. 321 S. Greene

Greenville, N.C. Ph. 752-7801 A Career Opportunity Company

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Departments intenial investigatioiis imit has criticized President Carter as "ranarkaMy uncooperative with its inquiry

Halloween......

(Cofkinuedfrmn Pagel) them more visible and to hdp them see where they are going, while reflective strips or paint on costumes also would aid a childs ability to be seen.

Cannon said children should be e^ially watchful for cars tuniing at intersections. and said youngsters should never cross a street from between two parked cars. He suggested that children stay on the sidewalk rather than walking in the street or across peoples yards.

In cases where there are no sidewalks, children, he emphasized, should walk facing traffic.

He noted that drivers should be especially watchful for children on Halloween night and expect them to do the unexpected, like dart into the street without realizing there is a car nearby.

He suggested too. that homeowners turn their porch lights on to help light up the area for children making their trick or treat rounds.

According to Cannon, children should bring all treats home for inspection before eating them. Treats that appear to have been tampered with should be discarded, he noted.

Cannon emphasized that everyone should be watchful for vandalism, adding that vandals will be prosecuted.

One of the worst acts pranksters can play, he suggested, is vandalizing or removing highway signs.

Cannon said serious and fatal accidents have been caused where signs were removed or mutilated so drivers are unable to read them.

He noted that anyone knowing of a sign being removed or mutilated should report the incident.

78" 78"

30", 30",

27, 28',

7" 7",

4 4,

69", 69",

49 49'

18 25" 35 :15 26" 19",

49'2 49

16" 16", '24" 24'i

41'-. 41",

18".

33',

47'2 47'2

32', :t2"

39', I7'v 17".

49' 27', 19' 26'2 23 16 49" 38", 14

20'2

65",

31'

l/)ews Corp

77"

77 V

77V

Masonite

23'a

27'.

Mcllermott

35V

Mead Corp

25".

MinnMM

56"

56'

Mobil

75"

74'2

Monsanto

56"

56'j

NCNB Cp

13'

Nabisco

24V

24".

Nat Uistill

31".

31'7

31';

OlinCp

18'

Owenslll

26'

Penney JC PepsiCo ,

22'2

22"

22V

26'

25".

25,

Phelps Uod

34".

34'7

34V

PhilipMorr

42'

41".

Phillp-sPet

52".

52'.

52 V

Polaroid ,,

26"

26V

Proct Gamb

68'2

Quaker Oat

27".

27'2

27';

RCA

RalstnPur

19"

10'.

lOV

Republic StI

24'.

Revlon

45V

45',

Reynldind s

44'.

43,

44'

Rockwellint s

31'

31',

RqyCrown StRegis Pap

I4'j

14'

14'.

33 V

Scott Paper SeabCst Lin

17V

17,

53".

SearsRoeb

16'

15,

Sony Corp

Southern Co

11".

South Ry

8U-S

80'.

IS'r'S

49'.

29'.

49"

49".

StdOil Cal

84'.

StdOilInd s

71'7

70'

70".

StdOilOh s

69'.

68",

Stevens JP

17'.

17'

17'.

TRW Inc .

48'7

48'.

48';

Texaco Inc

38".

38,

TexEastn

75V

75'2

75';

TexasguK

UMC Ind

12".

12"

12".

Un Camp

46".

Un Carbide

45".

45'.

45".

UnOilCal s

47".

Uniroyal US Steel

Wachov Cp

18'V

18'2

18;

West Pt Pep Westgh El

43'.

43'

43'.

28".

28V

28';

Weyerhsr

33'7

33V

Wool worth

24'-_.

24'.

Wriglev s

Xerox Cp

6.3'2

63'

63'.

into his brother Billys relationship with Libya, informed sources said today.

The department announced that Michael E. Shaheen Jr., head of the departments Wfice of Professional Re-^Mnsibility sent an interim report on his Billy Cartw probe to two congressional committees late Wednesday.

The sources, who are familiar with the rep(Hrt but asked that their names not be used, said the president had declined to meet with Shaheis investigators on at least three occastons.

Carter had pledged at a news conference cm Aug. 4 to colrate fully in ail investigations of his brothers activities.

The sources also criticized Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti for telling a news conference last July that he had not discussed the Billy Carter case with the White House. The day after the news conference, Civiletti admitted that he had a brief conversatkm with the president in which he said Billy should register with the Justice Department as a foreign agent. If he did register, Gviletti said he advised the president, Billy probably would not be charged with a criminial violation.

The sources said Shaheens interim report was also skeptical of the testimony of presidential appointments secretary Phil Wise, who was unable to remember details of his Contacts with Billy when questioned about them last summer by a special Senate subcommittee investigating the younger Carters links to Libya.

Hall Of Fame Honors Given

The late Percy L. Daniels was one of four atheletes inducted in the first annual Sports Hall of Fame at Elizabeth City recently.

Daniels, a former football coach and teacher at C.M. Eppes High School, excelled in football for four years 1945^9 - at ECSU. He earned all conference accolades in football as a triple threat quarterback there. Until his death, he actively recruited blue chip atheletes from the Greenville area for his alma mater and gave financial support to the school.

Carlton Daniels, his son, accepted the plaque and honors for his father.

Investigating School Fire

Greenville Fire/Rescue Department officers said a fire at St. Peters Catholic School on East Fourth Street this morning that caused minor damage is being investigated.

Firemen were called at 6:57 to clear smoke from the building. Officers reported that the fire - involving blankets, sheets and a door in the building was out when the department was called.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Issac B. Joyner, who died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home and lived in Greenfield Heights, Farmville, will be coi^ucted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Union Grove FWB Church by the Rev. Hill, partOT. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Joyner was a member of Union Grove FWB Church and a member of Livingstone Lodge No. 102 of Masonry in Farmville. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Annie Mae Joyner of the home; three sons; Robert Lee Joyner of Baltimore, Md., Issac Joyner, Jr. of Farmville, James T. Joyner of the home; four daughters; Mrs. Helen Ruth Joyner of the home, Mrs. Mary L. Tripp of Farmville, Mrs. Sarah Watson of Richmond. Va., Mrs. Annie L. Harris of Stanford, C!onn.; one brother, Joseph B. Joyner of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Gay of Greenville; 23 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Friday from Si:30 p.m. Family visitation wUl be from 7-8 p.m. Friday. The family will meet at the home at 12:30 p.m. Saturday for the funeral procession.

McDonald

GOLDSBORO - Mr.'John Thomas McDonald Sr., 86, died Wednesday.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Seymour Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in the Willow Dale Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, mrs. Nellie Lewis McDonald; two sons, Maylon E. McDonald of Greenville and William Douglas McDonald of Charlotte; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ella Gray Jorgensen of Jacksonville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Batson of Lexington, Miss.; 14 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

MASONIC MEET PINETOPS The annual Masonic meeting of District No. 10 will convene at Pine Chapel here Friday at 7:30 p. m. with Banner Cry Lodge No. 625 as host.

Registration will begin at 6:30 p. m. All Master Masons are asked to meet in the church sanctuary and sisters are asked to wait in the church cafeteria until banquet time, according to Deputy L. B. Anderson and James Cobb, Host Worshipful Master.

NAMED PRESIDENT LOUISBURG - Judson Scott Bailey, a freshman at Louisburg College, has been elected vice president of the freshman class.

Bailey attended Rose High School, where he served in the Student Government Association as a homeroom representative. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey of Greenville.

ESTATE AUCTION

10 A.M. SATURDAY, NOV. 1,1980 OVER 400 ITEMS OFFERED

Located At Carpets By George 3203 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-6190

Listed below are only a portion of items offered for sale:

Ball and claw foot Governor Winthrop desk, Queen Anne slant front desk, Queen Anne solid cherry low-boy, 10 piece walnut Queen Anne dining room suite, secretary with ball and claw feet, 2 Karastan rugs, 6 drawer mahogany chest, Gate-leg tables, small butterfly tables. Queen Anne rocker, oak sideboard, round oak table, 6 oak teaback chairs, walnut hall 'ack with marble top, oak wash stand, oak dressers, cane seat rockers, walnut wash stand, 9-piece dining room suite, oak china closet, 5 foot oak regulator clock, walnut captains desk. Mainland China ginger jar. hurricane lamps, salt glaze crock with lid, 6 foot oak bed, Hepplewhite sideboard and china closet, walnut picture frames. Queen Anne period wingback chair, walnut Etagere, Victorian Etagere, etc.

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Items On Display, Friday, October 31,1980

Distinctive Auctions

Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer, License No. 2038 LUNCH IS AVAILABLE!

No Candle In Pumpkin

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Yes, Linus, there a Great Pumpkin and its not some mythical being. Tens of thousands of Los Angeles area cranmikers see it evy Halloween.

In Los Angeles, the Great Pumpkin - also known as Smilin Jack - sits on a hill overlooking Harbor Freeway. And ^dren know that if they can get their parwits to drive them to a parking lot nejarby, theyll get free caramelized popcorn.

Smilin Jack is actually a 50-foot high natural gas storage tank in a Union Oil facility. Whai it was built and painted orange in 1952, Union Oil Ime has it that a worker said, Gee, that looks like a pumpkin.

Every year since, the company has painted on a 73-foot black-and-white grin with 4-foot teeth and 18-foot nose and eyes.

On nights before Halloween, the tank is illuminated. This year the 30,000 watts of (piartz light were turned on Tuesday night, and will continue through Halloween.

Whai full, the pumpkinshaped tank .holds 80,000 barrels of natural gas. If it were a real pumpkin, Union Oil figures it could make 26.800,000 pies.

EXERCISE CLASS The Pitt County Community Schools Pro^-am will sponsor a jazz exercise class at Wellcome Middle School November 10-December 1 at 7-8 p.m. on each Monday night during the four-week session.

The instructor for the session will be Aiecia Baucom. For further information contact the Pitt County Community Schools Office at 752-6106, ext. 249.

LADIESNIGHT Scottish Rite Masons will hold Ladies Night at the Greenville Masonic Temple Friday at 7 p.m.

Toastmaster for the informal dinner will be Robert L. Martin. Dr. James H. Bailey will be the guest speaker. Also on the program will be the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Ross Persinger, James W. Brewer, and the Rev. A. E. Brown.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

Aboskie.............

...... 378,705

443,413

117.09

Ginton.............

392,100

606,196

155.34

Dunn...............

366,147

503,728

137.58

Farmville..........

....... 662,414

1,025,304

154.78

GoldsbtHt)..........

851,279

1,307,924

153.64

Greaiville..........

....... 1,051,068

1,583,558

150.66

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

...... 961,255

1,324,175

158.56

Robersonville.......

....... 394,298

557,668

141.43

Rocky Mount.......

...... 624,771

809,951

129.64

Smithfield..........

...... 413,462

597,481

144.51

Tartmro............

....... nosale

Wallace.............

....... 340,821

538,921

158.12

Washington.........

Wendell.............

....... 344,316

490,507

142.46

Williamston.........

....... 374,583

551,217

147.15

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

2,969,826

151.59

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

....... nosale

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

....... 9,144,220

13,512,629

148.26

Season Total........

.......402,805,056

600,506,362

149.06

Stabilization........

....... 1,4S7,993

16.0%

Crop Appears Winding Up

FARMVILLE - UnusuaUy low-qpiality grades of tobacco offei^ yesterday cm the Farmville Tobacco Market was an iiKlication that several growers are winding up their 1980 crops, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said. Volume was lighter than on the previous day.

The less desiraUe grades were down slightly from Tuesdays sale. Top price was $1.90. The market sold 662,414 pounds for $1,024,803, for an average of $154.71 per hundred pounds. To date the Farmville market has sold 30,800,936 for $46,707,323, for a seasons avera^ of $151.64 per hundred, Williams said.

ATTENDS SEMINAR Winterville chiropractor Dr. Steven Cohen attended a pain control seminar in Minneapolis, Minn, this past weekend.

Taught in the seminar, sponsored by the Reach Foundation, were the techniques of biofeedback, acupuncture/acupressure, chiropractic crani^ pressure technique and hypnosis.

TURKEYSHOOT The Farmville Pistol Club will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Saturday at 3 p.m., located at Joyners Crossroads at Oakleys Store (at the intersection of highway 121 and Stantonsburg Road.) The price will be $2 per shot for adults and $1.50 for children 14 years and under.

PCC Instructor Attends AAeet

Judith Kasperak, bMogy instructor at Pitt Communty College, recently attended the 1980 convention of the Nati(al AssociaUm of Biology Teachers hdd in Boston, Mass.

The convention theme was Molecules and Ecology, with the program stressing the broad range of topics invdved in biological educa-tion today. Featured speakers included Edward 0. Wilson of Harvard University, Barry Commoner of Washington University, David Baltimore of M.I.T, and Lynn Margulis of Boston University. Over 275 concurrent sessions and more than 60 exhibits were offered throughout the convention.

The National Association of Biology Teacho's was formed in 1938 to improve bi(4ogy teaching at all levels. The organization represents over 10,000 individuals internationally.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A. F. and A. M. Saturday at 6 a. m. Breakfast will be served. Work will be in Master Mason degree. All Master Masons are ipvited.

Dalton Bri^t, Master Wylie Chri^, Secretary

BREAKFAST

SPECIAL........

HAM-EQQ SAND............

rMklMt Scnwd AH 0(y

Carolina Grill

ORDERS TO 001

IC0HNtHrrN6 0ICKIMSON*V[ I

.S-|00

If youre in Eastern North Carolina looking for Coin & Ring Man...we want to make sure you come to the right place. We realize there are other dealers who might be mistaken for us, and while we encourage you to shop around and compare prices, we also want you to be sere you knew whM yev're deoliag wM the erigieal Ceie A Kieg Mcei. Theres no one else like us.

Join the thousands of satisfied customers who sell their gold and silver to COM A RMO MAN.

^ ring

OF KEV SALES CO., ^

"YOUR PROFESSIONAL BUYING SERVICE

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1980Rose Seeks To Rebound Against Hunt

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

FYom hare on hi, its pride. Thats whats left for the

Punter Van Warren

Rose Sdiod Rampaihs. Gone are their hopes of a state football championship, their hopes of returning to the playoffs, and thdr dreams of a Divisim I championship.

Last weeks 2h defeat at the hands (rf Wilsons Fike High School sealed the fate of the Rampants, pending only a smes of miracles.

Whats left is pride and the desire for an 8-2 season for the players. Rose can take scdace in knowing that it will still have one of the top records in the state, and possibly the best among non-^icipants in the playoffs.

Th chances of Rose getting to the playoffs are practically nil. For such an event to happen now would take a series of three events.

First, Rocky Mount would have to lose to Bertie on Friday night.

Second, Fike would have to lose to Northern Nash this Saturday night. Northern Nash has not won against league opposition this year.

Third, Fike would then have to lose to Rocky Mount the following wedi.

Not to mention the fact that Rose must beat both Hunt and Northeastern while the other two things are happening.

That would set up a three-way tie for the championship. Under the leagues rules, the team with the worst overall record would be dropped from contention. That would be Fike. Then, the winner of the game betweoi the two remaining teams would be the leagues representative in the playoffs.

Rose, having beaten Rocky Mount, would thus receive the bid.

No one at Rose is holding his breath, however. The likelihood of all that happening is akin to a deep dive to the Titanicwithout oxygen.

Hickory Takes 4-A Lead; Rose Drops Off AP Poll

By The Associated Press North Carolinas top high school football teams apparently are headed for a very tight finish in this seasons Associated Press poll.

With only two weeks remaining in the regular season, the 4A, 3A and 2A-1A classes all are wide-opoi races in the weekly balloting by a statewide panel of sportswriters.

Lexington (3A) and Southwest Guilford (2A-IA) remained No. 1 in their classes, but both schools have plenty of competition this week. In 4A, which has had five leaders this season in six weeks. Hickory nooved into top position. The Red Toma(k)es also have lots of company.

Sports Colendof

Items an the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Tennis

Sectional Tournament at Wilson FootbaU Hunt at Rose JV (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at ParmvUie Central JV

Greene Central at Conl^r JV Field Hockey NCAIAW Tournament at Duke

Fridays Sports FootbaU

Rose at Hunt (8 p.m.)

FarmvUle Central at Ayden-Grifton(8p.m.)

WUliamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.)

East Carteret at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Eden ton at Roanoke (8 p.m. >

Conley at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

JamesviUe at CresweU (8 p.m.)

Field Hockey

NCAIAW Tournament at Duke

Deep South Tournament at Duke Soccer

Greenville Christian at FaUs Road (4 p.m.)

Lexington led runner-up Burlington Williams by seven points a week ago. Both schools won weekend games, but Williams defeated previously unbeaten Eastern Alamance. Now LexingUm has only a one-point edge, and third-ranked Ahoskie is 26 points back-six closer than last week.

Southwest Guilford, 29 points ahead of then-No. 2 Rob-binsville and 33 in front of Fuquay-Varina last week, leads Fuquay-Varina by just two points this week. Rob-binsville is seven behind, and fourth-ranked Littlefidd trails by 22.

Hickory, ranked second last wedi, moved atop the 4A poll after last weeks leader Fayetteville Terry Sanford lost 21-20 to Fayetteville Pine Forest in a meeting of un-beatens. Pine Forest is fourth-ranked this week, and Sanford fell to seventh.

But Hickory, which finished second to Kannapolis in last years final piAl, leads Kan-napiriis by jit 10 points this week. Third-rated Henderson Vance is 22 behind Hickory, and Pine Forest trails by 26.

Hickorys biggest regular-season test could come Nov. 7, when the Red Tornadoes visit lOth-ranked Asheville. Lexington meets once-beaten Salisbury at home Friday. Southwest Guilford, which has defeated its toughest rivals this season, closes its regular season Thursday against Ledford (44-1).

New to the Top Ten this week are Gddsboro (eighth), West

Giarlotte (ninth) and Asheville (lOth) in 4A; Ginton (ninth) and Boone Watauga (lOth) in 3A; and Southwest Onslow (ninth) and Bladenboro (10th) in2A-lA.

Here is how a statewide panel of sports writers rates North Carolina s top 1^ school football teams UUs week for The Associated Press. Points are assigned on basis of 10 for firsti>lace vole, then 9. 8. 7 and so on First^place votes are in parentheses:

CLASS4A

1 Hickory (9) 8<M) 167

2 Kannapolis (3) 74-1157

3 Henderson Vance i 11 145

4. Fay Pine Forest (3) 84M) 141

5. Greensboro Page (2) 7-14) IDS

6.LeeCounty7-l-i7*

7. Fayetteville Sanford 71-0 67

1. Goldsboro 11) 7-1-037

9 WestChartotte7-l-034

10 Asheville 7-0-131

Others with 10 or more points: 11. Richmond County (6^2) 22; 12. (tie) Charlotte Harding (7-1), Northern Durham (6-2) 18. 14. Jacksonville (7-1) 12; 15. WUsonFlke(6-2) 10.

CLASS SA

1 Lexington (9) 8tH) 168

2. Burlington WUIiams (4) 84H) 167

3.Aboekie(4i4Hll41

4. UncolntonfMM)124

5.EastWake(l)4Mll07

6 MooresvUle(llS4H)72

7 PlkevUleAycockKM)44 Mount Airy WM) 32

9 ainton 7-1-0 31 10. Boone Wataia 6^2-0 25 Others with 10 or more poinU: 11. WaynesviUe Tuscola (7-1) ; 12. (tie) Elaatem Alamance (7-1). Edenton Holmes (6-2) 18. 14. (tie) West Brunswick (7-1), Canton Plsgah (S-3) 13; 16 Forest Hills (7-1)10

CLASS lA-U

1. SouthweM GuUford (12) <M) 160

2. Fiiquay-Varina (1) fMKO ISS

3.Robbinsvil)e(3)6tM)lS3

4.UtUefleld(3)<M)138

8. Randleman7-i-093 I. Pen)ulmans7-l-07

Assistant coach Jim Brewington feds that Rose has the chance to finish out the year with two more wins, however. "They havoit ^vai up on a good reoNtl, he said.

(Brewing was standing in for head coach Dave Bumgarner, iBiavailable for his uial weekly interview.)

Looking back on the loss to Fike, Brewington said he felt that Rose played well most of the way, but that the Gdden Demons were able to break it with about three plays.

We gave up more yardage in (me game than we have in a long time, he said of his defensive unit. But they got most of that on just a couple of I^ays.

Brewington felt that Rose didnt execute as well as it could have, both offensively and defensively. Still, you take those three things out and it could have been a different game.

Brewingtcm referred to An-thony Moores 67-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter, giving Fike a 12-6 lead at the time. We missed three (M- four tackles on that play, he said.

The second play was actually a series, which followed the Rose recovery of a fumbled punt deep in Fike territory. If we had scored then, it would have been a different story, I think, Brewington added. Instead, Rose was left witlxHit a point on the series.

The third play came late in the game when it was still 13-6 and Rose had the opportunity to catch up. They had the Demons deep in their own territory, facing a second and 22 situation at the Fike 21. On

Camels Nip EC Kickers

Campbell University gained a 3-2 soccer victory over East Carolina University in a hard-fought match that didnt see it decided until the final seconds of play.

CampbeUs Uwe Schumacher scored the gangs winning goal with just 11 seconds remaining to be played.

East Carolina, trailing 2-1 at the half, came back strong and scored twice in the first 26 seconds of play in the second half. We made a super comeback,- said Pirate head coach Brad Smith.

The Pirates had a tough time with Schumacher. The guy is super, said Pirate goalie Steve Brown. Schumacher scored two of the three Camel goals. The other was scored by Karston.

East Carolinas ^s were scored by Brian Winchell and Hayes, with Dwayne De-gaetano playing an outstanding game, according to Smith.

The Pirates, now 4-14-1, play host to Richmond on Sunday at 2 p.m.

that play, Moore got away for 26yanlsandafirstdown. It led to Fikes second touchdown that closed the door 00 Rose.

Everybody relaxed when they tlMH^t that one (riayer had him. But he broke away and cat^t us off guard, Brewington said.

After looking at the films, 1 dont think we played a bad game overall. We moved the ball well, our line Mocked well and we played pretty good defense.

But we have lacked the game-breaker this year. We cant win every game going four and five yards at a clip. We need that big, long yardage guy and we havent seemed to ctmsistantly have that this year, Brewington said.

Also, you cant fumble seven times a game and hope to win. I dont care how many you lose, just fumbling slows down your drives and costs you a down.

Brewington said he felt that Rose was the better team on the field Friday ni^t. We just made the mistakes and they didnt.

We can still finish with a good record, Mit we just wont be going to the playoffs -unless something strange happens.

He added that he had not noticed a drop in the team

7.Sylva-Wtbrtcr5-34)Sl I.Chartatte(

WATCH US BEAUTIFY nth a Evans St.

JeffFerreU

For all your Insurance needs: Call once And for all HORACE TOPPING

756-2906

3106S.MamoriatOr. Qraanvllls _

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

NteniW w on you M> Mgluti Intuftnc* Compny NtMnwd* MulutI fit% intgitnc* Compn, NflwHnM Li( Mtuitnc* Comom,

Horn* otic# Coiumfcn On<j

Catholic 7-2-0 48 I. Southwert Omlow 84H) 37 10.BladeniMn>6-24)24 Olhen with to oc more points: il. (tie) Currituck (6-2). Monroe (5-2-1) 17.13. (tie) Roaewood (7-1), Swain County (6-2) 15; IS Manteo (7-1) IS.

iaiste db tradition.

fromth.e 1st Fa.mily of KeutucKy WKisKjes

( ruhsfuri) III inir snuill liislilli i\ tiilliiu

the itiiiliiuin lor i \i ijltru i rslahlishi d in

I 7S.'i hi, / I tin U f//i()f))s u hi n hr loiindnl hii niui k\, s 1st Jisiillrrx Altrnluni tii \iiuiH 7 '

ilrliiils firoihii rs ihrsr iirriniirri fioiirhons - \

ihi i rr\ sju t ml I hin Uillidnis Hhii k Inhrl ~ I

iiinl ihr n r\ ran 1(1 ynir aid I i an tV.\S j

I7M , vJl/ ;

1^. 'T; /%/ ' , . -j

M \'!h'

^ , Evan

^Uiams

EvanWilliani

viN<8Vi'Ky)roj

morale this week Of course, were disappointed, but we know we can still finish strong. We have a lot young kids wholl be back next year and they still want to play .

This week, the Rampants close out their road scldule against another of the Wilson Gxmty school. Hunt, where an 8 p.m. kickoff is scheduled.

They run from the wishbone, but they break it a

lot and move into a lot (rf other f(Nrmations from it. They also run the shotgun at times. Brewington said. They have a good runner in their fullback.

Against Division I cIMk, the Warriors have had their trou-Mes. After gating off to a strong start, winning all three of the non-conference games. Hunt ran into proMons.

They opened up with an 11-8 victory over strong 3-A

Southern Nash, then beat Athens Drive, 14-9. They followed that up with a 14-12 victory over Southwest Edgecombe, anckher 3-A team.

In conference play, however, the Warriors have yet to win. They bowed, consecutively, to

(Please Turn To Page 14)

Divisin I

(Tonierence All Games W L T W L T

Last Weeks Results Beddingfield 17. HuntO Bertie 12, Northern Nash 0 Fike 20. Rose 6

Rocky Mount 28, Northeastern 25 'This Weeks Schedule Eteddingfield at Northeastern Rocky Mount at Bertie Northern Nash at Fike Rose at Hunt

S/UOS SHOE REPAIR

1S9H0II13SM

41.90

F.E.T.1.87

1ll5t4CT2Blacliwall

41.80

F.E.T. 2.03

IR70-15 Radial Whitewall

52.95

F.E.T. 3.03

Sale.

F.E.T.

18560913X1 Blackwail

37.60

1.97

15580R13XL2QQ

39.95

1.81

1655R13tipof1

39.90

1.99

1 INTERMED ATE CARS

Sale

F.E.T.

ER78-14XU11 steel

46.90

2.27

195HR14 Radial Whitewall

54.85

2.37

185/75R14XLII

37.90

2.24

175/75R14XLM Steel

37.92

2.24

j FULLSIZE

Sale

F.E.T.

GR78-15XLIIBIackwalt

46.20

2.87

P225/75R15

68.90

3.17

GR70/15 Mud & Snow

45.95

2.97

205/75R15 Steel Belted

59.95

2.87

FR78/15XLIII Steel

53.95

2.72

215/75R15

65.75

2.97

CliiliLiliiflaiialTA'slaisiintiUnirei 2S%~30%

TCsk About urm CREn

Plan

f - - -COUPON- mm mm - ^OUPON-

lAiucci .immniRi

WHEEL ALIGNMENT SALE

For All ^American Cara Call For Appointmant Ragular Prica Ragularly $15.95 Automotiva Excallanca Cartifiad |

Sava $2 Off I

Oil, Filter And Lubrication

$^2 88

Ragularly $15.40

I Wa profaaslonally lubrcala your car and I a add up to 5 quarts of 10-30 pramlum oil &

_I daluxa 2 stage filter.

-COUPON-.....J (-COUPON- mmmmm

mmmmmm -COUPON- (

ENGINE TUNE-UP I SALE

I Regular up to $39.95 ^

I $2995

I W*l FWteS a^nrt ptayt, poimt mS cwBwur. ml Itmktg m t-

* Ml emeumtor m. WWi tiictroiilc IfnMm, aim etmk I piWMnr ratal Hrfop to apaet

. Caftforin

Certified Automotiva Sarvlca Excallanca

* M 4 ettKtm Mrtcai cm. pkM OmyM. "* |

I TfMm. * qMat mH i cy(Mw lltomt Cm)

^ m I -COUPON-

SPECIAL *2.00 DISCOUNT

Service Of Your Choice... Brake Repair Premium Shocks Installed Transmission/Filter Change 4 Complete Balancing Radiator Repair

With This Coupon-Receive A $2.00 Discount

NTf OFFfN

Autofflote Excellence Certified

iraoodrteh

NATIONAL PLiJ

senvice

iPGoodrieh* Coggins Car Care

JIRE CENTER

SALES & SERVICE

Open Monday Thiu Friday lOOAM 5 30 PM Sa(urday l OOA M -1 OOPM

756-5244 320 West Greenville Blvd

1411 Daily Reflector, GncBvttle, N.C.TIiurKlay. OclatMr 30, UOO

Famous Amos Hopeful That His Last Year Will End In Harmony

ByBILLWERONKA Associated Press Writer North Carolina tailback Amos Lavtrence lit-ally became an overnight sensation when he burst onto the Atlantic Coast Conference football scene in 1977 His explosive style and his 200-yard plus games quickly earned him the nickname of Famous" Amos. Tar Heels fans could hardly wait until he was a senior After all, that is when a running back should be at his best And if Famous Amos could get better they wanted to see it.

In that first year, he kept living up to his nickname and finished with 1.211 yards The next two years, he kept it up despite nagging injuries that caused him to miss some games He gained 1,043 in 1978 and 1.019 last year.

Only one player in NCAA history had ever gained l.OW yards in each of his four years in college and that was Pitts Tony Dorsett. The Tar Heel fans were set for Amos to become even more famous in 1980. A Heisman Trophy maybe?

Through seven games this year, the Tar Heels are undefeated and sixth-ranked nationally The perfect environment for a top running back Maybe, but Lawrence has not exploded, yet. And. until last week he was not even verv happy

After six games. Lawrence only had 524 yards, an average of only 87.3 a game That mostly was due to his having to share playing time with UNCs other tailback. Kelvin Bryant. In that sixth game against North Carolina Stat^, Lawrence got only 49 yards, while Bryant got 107. A lot of fans began wondering if Lawrence was putting out or if he was getting a bit qwiled. But he was just plain unhappy.

"I wasn't playing enough," the 5-foGt-ll, 180-pound native of Norfolk. Va said, i just wasnt getting enough playing time with Kelvin and me alternating. The coaches kept pulling me out everytime something went wrong. I just wasnt getting the right amount of time to get the yardage I needed.

After that game he talked over his dilemna with the Tar Heel coaches and they let me feel theyre going to keep me in enough to get the time I need."

His discussion with the coaches seemed to pay off this past Saturday against East Carolina. He rushed for 138 yards and two touchdowTis But all this raises the question of whether there is any tension between Lawrence and Bryant, Lawrence says no.

I dont think the situation has created any tension on my part. he said, referring to the relationship between him and Bryant. Of course he didnt say how Bryant felt.

Rather, the problem centers on something else.

This is my time, Lawrence said. Fm working a lot harda* - this is my senior year. Whai you get to coU^ and play three years and thai show no improvement at all, thats a sign youre not working hard enough- This is my senk* year, so I have to work real hard - bust my birtt to accmnplish what I have to do. This is my time.

It was a senior year that he had worked hard to prepare for. All those nagging muscle pulls and minor injuries that had cost him playing time were eliminated with a special stretching program.

I think Ive been running harder this year, he said. That comes from me working harder in practice and in the wei^t program here. Ive got a l(k bulkier and stronger. Im running a lot more powerfully.

Up until Saturday, any hopes that Famous Amos would have a spectacular year seemed slimmer by the week. But Lawrence thinks the East Carolina game was the turning point of the season for him.

All those nagging injuries are behind me, I hope, he said. And, 1 hope Im going to get more playing time now. This is it. Im looking forward to gaining 1,000 yards again this year. I hadnt been feeling too well in the games before and I felt I had to go out Saturday and have a good game against ECU.

As for the Heisman Trophy, I adjusted my thinking way before the season began. Lawrence said of the prestigious award. If I win the Heisman I win it. If I dont, I dont. I just want to do the best I can and have a good year .

Lawrence is doing more things this year. Besides just taking the handoffs, he is catching passes and blocking more. He already has caught eight passes for 79 yards and four touchdowns.

1 think that adds to my ability, he said.

And he is likely to become more famous, at least at North Carolina, before the year is over. He will probably become the schools all-time leading rusher against 16th-ranked Oklahoma this Saturday. He needs only 37 yards to pass Mike Voights record of 3.971 yards.

Passing Voight will also make him the schools second all-time leader in total offense. Presently, he is 13th on the NCAAs all-time rushing list and will easily move into the top 10 before the year is over.

And, he is important to the Tar Heels. In the 21 games he has rushed over 100 yards, UNCs record is an impressive 19-1-1.

Maybe Famous Amos is spoiled. He believes he should be to a degree, because he is a senior and, This is my time.

Jimmy The Greek Punches Musburger During Argument

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Lots of co-workers get hot under their blue or white collars and take pokes at one another. It happens all the time. But when Jimmy the Greek and Brent Musburger try to bounce each other off the saloon wall, the vibrations can be heard all over CBS.

In this era of gossipy journalism, The Greek taking a punch at his NFL Today anchorman makes for a splashy headline and it will certainly bolster CBS ratings Sunday when the curious tune in for a possible rematch.

And of course, no such thing will happen on the air TV personalities may have varying degrees of the journalist in them, but underneath it all, they are entertainers, troopers if you will. The show must go on Sunday, and It will. The

public rarely knows whats happening under the make-up and TV lights.

We can expect Musburger and the Greek to make light of their fight, which happened last Sunday night at a midtown New York bar.

When youre involved in a fight with Americas oddsmaker, it's rather depressing because you realize theres no way youre gonna be the favorite. Musburger said Wednesday from his home in Los Angeles. The punch landed, but it certainly was nothing. I dont feel it toay,

The Greek said words that shouldnt have been said prompted him to lose his temper. After the one punch, the fight was broken up by Musburgers brother. - Todd. The two combatants then went outside and made peace. 1

Jr. High Football

was sorry, both of us were sorry. It was an unfortunate thing, The Greek said Wednesday from his New York office. He said the last time he was in a fistfight was in 1957.

But the underlying cause for the fight, why a 61-year-oId man would try to sack a 39-year-old colleague, wont go away so easily. It involves playing time, the amount of exposure the on-air personalities are getting on the tightly formatted NFL Today.

"You just dont want to be forgotten about. I spend a lot of time and money putting my end of the show together and 1 have a lot to say. I would like to say it. the Greek said. I like the kid. This is the onjy time weve ever had any troubles. After five years, were allowed to have one stinking little argument.

'The fight may or may not be proof that the special, yet fragile chemistry that has

made the NFL Today so popular over the years is dissolving. The show still could be a success, even if the cast begins to resemble the 1977 Yankees.

Viewers are comfortable seeing the team, one reason for the shows ratings edge over NBCs lead-in football program, NFL80.

Bryant Gumbels admirable one-man stands for NBC on Sundays, along with various correspondents in the field, dont achieve the same viewer identification, although each week Gumbel has impressed us immensely with his poise and intelligence under fire.

But although we applaud the format of the NFL Today, the show can be better. We understand the Greeks frustrations. Besides Musburger and the shows production staff the Greeks Grapevine and his analysis board are two of the best elements of the show.

E.B. Aycock 14, Kinston 0

E.B. Aycock wound up its 1980 football season with a 14-0 victory over Kinston Junior High School yesterday.

Cyrus Blackwell scored the fir touchdown of the day in the opening period, dashing 58 yards for the scrore. In the second quarter, Reggie Smith went 13 yards for the other score, then added a two-point conversion for the 14-0 margin

Blackwell finished the game with 114 yards, giving him a total of 615 yards for the season. He also scored eight touchdowns in the seven games.

Aycock ends the year with a 5-2 record.

Kinston 0 0 0 0-0

Aycock 6 8 0 0-14

Rampants...

f Continued From Page 13) Bertie, 8-7; Northeastern, 22-8; Fike, 10-7; Rocky Mount, 38-14; and Beddingfield. 17-0.

Last year. Hunt. 2-6 at this point, fell to Rose, 21-7, before closing out with a win over Northern Nash.

Friday night's game may give them the chance to move out of their half of the Division I basement, which they currently share with Northern Nash.

Roses rushing is still led by Alonza Taylor, with 411 yards, but a 100-yard-plus ni^t by Jeff Porter last week, brought him to 373. second best on the team. Roger Williams has 343 while reserve back Robert Brown has 241 and quarterback Kenny Barnes had 232.

Barnes has hit on 27 of 65 passes for 654 yards.

Rose will close out the year next week, playing host to Northeastern.

Ayden 16,

A.G. Cox 0

AYDEN - Ayden Junior High School downed A.G. Cox, 164), yesterday, to gain Pitt County Junior High School championship.

Aydens defense held Cox without a first down until late in the third quarter

The first touchdown came on a 43-yard run by Kelvin Harris, followed by a two-point conversion as Gene Johnson caught a pass from Jackie Conway. The other touchdown was a 22-yard interception return by Johnson. Conway carried the conversion over.

Defensive standouts included Shannon Peede with an interception. Terry Garrett. Jay Roberts, and Wesley Hardee.

The Ayden team is composed of players from both Ayden and Grifton junior' high schools.

Britain May Revise Concept

LODON (AP) - The whole concept of the Wightman Cup tennis competition will probably be re-examined if Britain suffers another humiliating defeat against the United States in this years competition.

Play begins at the Royal Albert Hall tonight.

Britain lost 7-0 to the Americans in the United States last year and has won only 10 of the 51 previous meetings between the women of the two nations.

Both team leaders, Chris Evert Uoyd of the United States and Virginia Wade' of Britain, are in favor of the

Phoenix Defense Shines As Suns Capture Eighth NBA Victory

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

The Phoenix Suns will become the stars of the National Basketball Association if they ci keep {daying defaise in the tradition of the (4d Boston Celtics nd New York Knicks teams.

The Sms inq>roved their record to 8-1, best in the NBA so far, with a K&89 victory ovCT the San Dtego flippers Wednesday night. It was the fifth straight victory for the Suns and the fifth straight time they held the opposition under 100 points, a stretch during which the defense has allowed an average of only 88 points per game.

They pressed us full court and got us into a bad situation, forcing us into 37 turnovers in the game, said San Diego Coach Paul Silas, who learned a few things about defoise in his long NBA career. We just cant lay back and let teams pick us apart like that.

Forward- Len Truck Robinson scored 23 points and guard Dennis Johnson, a perennial all-league defensive performer, added 21 to pace Phoenix offensively.

But its the defense that has Coach John MacLeod raving.

We are very fortmate to be where we are. right now, McLeod says. Were playing together as a unit, which is a big difference from last season. No one guy can play good defense, its got to be a team thing. I think were legitimate, its not a fluke. This years team is a lot more agressive defensively, we wont back down when things get sticky. The want to attitude is very big on the team this year. The desire, the drive is there.

Phoenix led 62-53 at halftime, but put the game away with a 14-2 streak to start the third quarter. The Clippers were led by Phil Smith with 21 points.

Clipped Bird

Detroit Pistons Ron Lee (30) jabs the ball from Boston Cdtics* Larry Bird (33) as Detroits Keith Herron

(34) puts on the breaks during first quarter actkm in Wednesday nights ' NBA game in Pontiacs Silverdome. Boston won the game. (AP Laserphoto)

Bucks 132, Nets 116 Sixth-man Junior Bridgeman came off the bench to score 26 points to lead Milwaukee to its eighth straight victory.

New Jersey trailed by 15 points in the third quarter but managed to hit five baskets in a row to cut the lead to five. But Bridgeman made five baskets as the Bucks responded with a 20A streak to put the game away.

Jazzl09,S{Hirs96 Adrian Dantley and rookie

Darrell Griffith combined for 29 points as Utah outscored San Antonio 42-22 in the fourth quarto- to break the Spurs eight-game winning streak.

Daikley scored 17 in the final period and 38 fw the night, whUe Griffith pitched in 12 in the fourth quarter and 27 in the game. In addition, Griffith held three-time NBA scoring chanqiion (3eorge (Servin to 10

Indian Sale Rumor Denied

format being changed to allow top European players to compete in the annual event.

Wade, who will be playing in her 16th Wightman Cup, said; If we get whitewashed then the possibility of allowing European players to play is a good idea. Rather than say the idea is outmoded it would be much better to change the format to Europe vs. the United States.

CLEVELAND (AP) - With negotiations for the sale of the Cleveland Indians baseball team underway, premature announcement of a sale couldnt be far behind. On Wednesday, the first such rumor was denied by club owners.

A radio broadcast on KLAC radio in Los Angeles said the club had been sold to a syndicate headed by Los Angeles attorney Neil Papiano and New York-based entertainment executive James Nederlander.

Contacted Wednesday night, both F.J. ONeill, Indians chairman of the board and Gabe Paul, president of the club, denied a sale had been consumated.

There are negotiations, but we are far from a deal, ONeill said. He refused to discuss specifics of negotiations such as how much stock of the club would go to new owners and for what price.

Paul, 70, said the negotiations with Papiano and Nederlander have been underway for several months, but he would say little else. I make it a policy never to get involved with figures, and I never talk about them, he said.

A meeting of selected Indian partners was set for today, though ONeill, 87, declined

further comment.

In a c^yrighted story in todays editions. The Clevelaml Plain Dealer said the Indians Board of Directors would meet at 2 p.m. to discuss a formal proposal from Nederlander to buy controlling interest in the American League team.

The Plain Dealer also said Paul is considering hiring Tal Smith, fired Monday as the president of the Houston Astros. If hired. Smith would take on many of the day-to-day duties of president, the newspaper reported.

On Wednesday, Jim Healy, sports director of KLAC in Los Angeles said the Papiano-Nederlander syndicate -which includes entertainer Bob Hqpe as a minority partner had purchased 70 percent of the team for $14 million and had already made a down payment.

According to Healy, the deal included the retention of Paul as president.

Any deal signed for the sale of the team is subject to approval of the American League.

Kings 115, Blazers 96 Otis Birdsong tallied 26 points and five other Kansas City players scored in double figures as the Kings won their third game in four outings.

Kansas City scored 14 points in a row to break a 63-63 tie in the third quarter, and the Kings outscored Portland 41-25 in the period.

Rockets 109, Mavolcks 103 Moses Malone scored 38 points and grabbed 21 rebounds and Houston staved off a fourth-quarter rally by Dallas.

The Rockets led 70-54 in the third quarter before the expansion Mavericks fought back to tie the game 82-82 going into the fourth p1od.

76ers 115, Bulls 102 Phila^phia won its sixth straight game as Darryl Dawkins scored 20 points and Steve Mix and Maurice Cheeks added 19 apiece.

Chicago center Artis Gilmore led all scorers with 25.

Pacors 102, Knicks 95 Billy Knight scored 27 points to lead Indiana over New York, which fell out of first place in the Atlantic Division.

Indiana led by 19 points with 40 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter, but a 18-3

streak by the Knicks closed the margin before the Pacers pulled away again.

Celtics 103, Pistons 85

Robert Parish scored 23 points to lead Boston over Detroit, which lost its eighth game in nine decisions.

WarrkMS 115, Ni^gets 109

Bernard King scored 27 points and combined with Larry Smith for two crucial threeiwint pla^ as Golden State won its fifth game in a row at home.

The Warriors led by only one point with less than six minutes left when King hit a layup and a free throw for a 103-99 margin. A half-minute later. Smith added his three-pointer when he was fouled as he hit a dunk shot.

Dan Issel led Denver with 35 points. I

Volleyball

Program

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold a volleyball program for girls interested in learning the skills and in participating in the game.

The program, open to girls 11 and up, will be held each Monday and Wednesday from 3:45 to 5 p.m. throughout the month of November. There is a $2 fee for each girl.

Registration will be held (xi Monday, November 3, at the city gymnasiam, or can be made by calling the Recreation Athletic Department, Lesley BaU, 752-4137, ext. 220.

Dont Miss The

PARADE OF HOMES

This .Saturddv And Siindav Afternoon

Closed

For Inventory

Friday, October 31,1980

We Will Re-Open Saturday, November 1,1980

Home Bnilders Supply Co.

2000 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

758-4151

CAN YOU SURVIVE?

THE WINTERVILLE JAYCEES

HAUNTED HOUSE

ON SUNNYSIDE EGG RD., BETWEEN HWY. 11 & OLD TAR RD., NEAR SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER

OCTOBER 24-31 7 P.M.-l 1 P.M.

Compounded Daily

Tlieaood thiia oboirt cenificale bihe iiiteyou COI gM rislit iwi.11ie grert thing B that you fm that nile for thenext 2ViyeoK.

Thats right. If you act now, you can lock in that rate on our new 2 k-year investment certificate. The available rate changes every two weeks, so hurry. Once youve bought your certificate, your rate is fixed for the full terrft.

The minimum deposit is just $500. Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.

AMi fcilrtitteiwr|L

BB&T

wmmminssmmm.

Rogers Soft*Spoken Condidate

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Fw all the noise that is being made over him, Geor^ Ro^ Jr. may be one of the quietest people around

Ife gets plenty of of^wrtimity to talk with sportswriters fnn all over the nation who want to ii^aview one of college footballs hottest naming backs.

Rogers git^s the interviews up to an hour and a half at a Wretch but always in a soft Georgia drawl.

Rogers is the leading ground gainer of the offense-minded South Carolina Gamecocks. He has carried the ball 169 imes for 1,089 yards in seven games for an average of 6.4 yards per carry this season.

Last year he was sevoith in the voting for the coveted Hei^an Trof^y, the award presented tothe nations top collegiate player, and th schools public rdations department is pushing him for the prize this season.

The soiior tailback says he

tries not to let the chase or the Heisman preoccupy him. The Heisman is a dream. Its smne-thing every running back thinks about, he says. More than anything, its an effort.

Im a candidate. That makes me feel good. If we win games, everything dse will take care of itself .

Rogers soft-spoken, modest personality fits the Gamecocks, a team eager to prove it is better than its No.l4 national ranking.

George still doesnt know how good he is. says Coach Jim Carloi, who recruited Rogers while transforming South Carolina from an also-ran ito a ranked team.

When the offensive linemen come off the field at the id of a game, they want to know how many yards they gcrt for him, but Gewge doesnt ask, he said.

Tight Old Willie Scott says the linemen are proud of Rogers record of 17 straight

games of more than 100 yards. We tell George, dont worry, well get you a hundred, he says.

Rogers gets some of it on his own, frequoAly running over opponents rather than around than.

On a recent afternoon, the All-American back granted an interview in the Gamecocks dressing room.

But first he stepped onto the scales, which gave him a reading of 223 pounds. He ^ands 6-foot-2, runs the 40 in 4.47 seconds and bench presses 375 pounds.

Asked if the constant requests for interviews disrupt his studying, he replies, It interferes with it a whole lot, especially when I talk to re-pcHlersat night

The school needs the publicity real bad, he adds The better we do and the more we talk to the media, the better it is.

There are advantages to the interviews, he says He is majoring in broadcasting, ith an eye to a career after the pros.

You see people like O.J Sinqison going into it, he observes, adding the training has hdped him with the television appearances he now must make.

This week the Gamecocks go on national television for the first time in three years against fourth-ranked Georgia, another offensive machine with a powerful running back. Herschel Walker

Rogers says playing against another top runner doesnt

botha him. Herschds a good running back, he says. Hes outtodohisjobandlmoutto do mine. Both defenses are out to stop anybody. I dont spend time thinking about it.

His father, George Rogers Sr., was paroled last wedt from a prison term on a manslau^ter charge and is expected to watch his son in a cdlege game for the first time.

In games where the Gamecocks are well ahead. Carien usually takes Ro^ out of action after he gaiis 100 or so yards Rogers says that doesnt bdher him, because yards are not the point.

Rampettes Bow Out Of Sectionals

Reoching For It

University of South Carolina running back George Rogers, a top

Heisman pick, reaches for a pass during a recent practice session in Columbia, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Wednesday Meets Lay Groundwork For Trades

WILSON Rose High todays final round.

Schools Rampettes won sev- Martha West and Pauline eral matches in the first day of Bearden both advanced to the

competition in the Eastern Sectional yesterday, but failed to qualify anyone for the re-gionals or for competition in

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The baseball general managers who

scoreboard

Bowling

Burroughs Well<me Mbced W L

Sleepers

Whatever

The Peppers

Pin Action

19'2

12'i

Bruins

15',

16',

The Big Five

Untouchables

Frame-Ups

Midnight Cowboys 1)2

Shake Em Ups

Hand! Dandies

Unholy Five

RoUers

Fencepost

Mens high game

and

series.

Golden Slate Seattle Portland San Diego

Steward Brown, 212, 581; womens high game and series. Joyce Streeter.190,507

WednMday'aGai

Indiana 102, New York 95 Milwaukee 132. New Jersey 116 Philadelphia 115. Chicago 102 Boston 103. Detroit 85 Kansas City 115, Portland 98 Houston 109. Dallas 103 Utah 109. San Antonio 96 Phoenix 105, San Diego 89 Golden Stale 115, Denver 109 Thuraday'sGame 1 at New York

Friday's Gaines Kansas City at Boston Washington at New Jersey Atlanta at Philadelphia Phoenix at Detroit Indiana at Chicago Dallas at Utah Golden State at San Diego Cleveland at Los Angeles San Antonio at Seattle

600

455

.333

222

2'j Warren. NCS

Streater, UNC Brummitt, Due Castro, Md Pierce, GaT Mays. Va

Hendley. Clem Denfelci. V

I.WF

Couch, WF

Atlanta i

Player Wysocki. Md Lawrence. UNC Vigoilto. Va Bryant, UNC McMIUan, WF McLean, NCS Allen, GaT Jackson. NCS Johnson. NC Jordan, Clem Avery, NCS

RUSWNG

35 1515 43.3

41 1751 42.7 46 1962 42 4 57 2368 41 4 56 2273 41.3

42 1721 41 0 28 1117 39 9

14 521 37.2

36 1258 35 0

UNC

NCS

Clem

GaT

Duke

gathered behind ciosea doors at a posh country club here didnt say very much after the first round of a three-day session.

But Wednesdays meeting at Tumberry Isle Country Club could lay the ground work for trades later this winter.

Although no major announcements appear to be forthcoming, one general manager said some names probably would be kicked around as trade bait after business sessions were concluded. Theres really not much I

Duke

Oem

RtcBoll

Aztecs Rowdies Scoring; Jeff Jones

YouUiSoccer Grades 1-3

0010-1 0001-1 A-Kevin Jordan; R

Chiefs

Cosmos

1100-2 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring: Ch-aWf Ferrell, assist by Park Williams; Eric Hale

Diplomats I 0 1 24

Tornadoes 1 0 0 0-1

Scoring; D-Tye Pickling 3,

Kenny Bienstock; T-Leo Lee.

Flag Football Broncos 0 6 0 06

Redskins 2 0 0 0-2

Scoring; RSafety; BDerrick McLawhorn. pass from Curtis Perkins.

Steelers Jets Scoring: none

0 0 0 0-0 000 0-0

NBA Stondings

By The Associated Prews Eastern Conference AUanticDivlskia W L

PhUadeiptiia 7 2

New York 5 2

BoeUm 5 3

New Jersey 4 7

WashingUm 2 7

Central Division MUwaukee 9 2

Indiana 6 3

AUanU 5 3

Cleveiand 4 7

Chicago 3 6

DetroO I 8

Weateni Conference MidwcMDivlslan San Antonio 9 2

Utah 5 5

/rKansas City 5 6

Houston 4 5

Denver 2 7

Dallas 2 9

Pacific Division Phoenix 8 1

Los Angeles 8 2

Pet

.778

714

623

.364

222

I'j

NHL Standings

By The Asaodaled Preat CamptaU Conference

Patrick Dlviskm

W L TGFGAPta

PhUadelphia 7 3 0 NY Islanders 4 4 3

Calgarv' 4 4 2 Wadiington 3 4 2

N Y Rangers 3 7 0

Smythe Division

St Louis 6 2 3

Chicago 6 4 2

Vancouver 6 3 t

Colorado 4 4 i

Edmonton 2 4 3

Winnipeg 1 5 2

Wales Conference

Norria Division

Los Angeles 7 1 I Hartford 5 3 2

Piltsburgh 3 5 1

Detroll 2 7 1

Montreal 2 6 I

Adams Division

Toronto 6 3 1

Minnesota 5 1 2

Buffalo 5 2 2

Boston 2 6 : 1

()uebec 1 6 3

Wednesdays Games

Vancouver 3, (Juebee 3, tie

Hartford 5, Detroit 3

Pittsixirgh 1. Buffalo 1. tie Chicago8. Winnipeg4

St Louis 2. Minnesota 2, tie

Toronto 4. Edmonton 4. tie

IxM Angeles 4. Washington 2 Tlwrsday's Games

Calgary at Boston NY Rangers at Philadelphia Hartfordat Montreal

Washington at Colorado

Fridays Game

Pittsburgh at Winnipeg

ACCStdtistics

Player Tuttle, Oem Duckett, WF ick. NCS GaT

Vleorilo. Va laUlard. I

PI. Yds PI G 235 973 4 1 121 6 144 662 4 6 94 6 144 528 3 7 88 0 no 568 5 2 81 3 119 531 4.5 75.9 Mpc 74 372 5 0 53.1 91 290 3.2 48 3 66 327 5.0 46.7 60 313 4.5 44.7 95 313 3. 44 7 inur 82 273 3.3 39 0 ^

RECEIVING

Cgt Y* TDAvg SSn WF Va Md GaT

Play Yds P P TD P G 419 1863 4 4 13 266 I 332 1439 4.3 13 205 6 402 1399 3.5 8 199 9 3B5 1274 3 2 9 2

316 9 38 10 137 6 CRii S3y. Wcfe hcTe basically

........to condiKt our business, talk of

the re-entry draft and other baseball matters, said Roland Hemond, (Chicago White Sox There proba-

PaiMiw Offense

/TcT

294 807 2 7 5 115.3 267 702 2 6 4 100 3 215 507 2.4 5 72 4

Pet Y G 230U98 51.7 1387 198.1

227-116-17 51 I 1364 194 9

I45S712 46 2 1090 154.3 vico president.

184-81 13 44 0 1000 144 0 ^

w-v iwo i*n.v . * ti *

155-72-n 46 5 902 128 9 Wy Will be some talk of

150-78-9 52 0 836 119 4 traHoc 150-76-7 47.8 943 117 9

SoorlMi TD iSi

Gaillard, Clem Havener, Md Baumgardner, WF Frederick, Duke

FIELD GOALS

32 561 3 17.5 28 304 7 10.9 27 391 2 14.5

19 349 1 18 4 16 175 1 10.9 18 322 0 17.9

20 291 I 14 6 17 317 22 18.6

15 194 1 12.9 15 193 2 12 ^ 15 185 1 12.3 15 132 0 8.8

UNC

Morrison, Va

13 Denfeld,WF McKinney. Duke Hayes. UNC

Rice, GaT _

INTERCEPTIONS

No Yds TD

FGA Pet. 21-15 714 667 8-5 625 11-6 545 II-S 455 4-4 1 000 11-4 .364 5-3 600

Clem

727 103 9 Rumored possibilities in-;p oi^FG SF PI Av clude 8 multi-player deal be-17 M 15! 1 W3 tween the St. Louis Cardinals Padres and a

16 14 0 5 0 15 17 9 deal that would send Boston

}o 0 61 M 2 7 outfielder Fred Lynn to Los

8 5 1 5 0 70 108 Angeles.

*^Afg NRt YRi NAvg Haiik Peters, Baltimore Or-4^42^7,^^,^ 4 ioles general manager, was S i S II one with immediate business.

56 40.6 29 246 36,2 ^ i i

58 40 8 33 270 36 1 The Orioles, who have

33 39 5 13 130 35 5 drained in Miami for the past 22

Player

Williams, NCS Honeycutt. NCS Burruss, Md Crocker, WF

.UNC Clem Chester, Va Green. WF Lowe, GaT Ingram. WF Sheffield. GaT

PUNT RETURNS

Player Chester, Va Poole. NC Tabron, Duke Trimble. Md Thurson, GaT Kina rd. Clem SwIder.WF

5 132 I 5 56 0 3 64 8 3 27 0 3 34 0 2 21 0 2 95 I ; 480 2 26 0 2 20 0 2 19 0 2 13 0 2 II 0 2 8 0 2 3 0

UNC

Clem

NCS

Duke

GaT

51 38 5 23 268 33 2 Total Defei^^ * * ^

p Y pp ^PG contract with the city and are

4^iK\?ct4 seeking improved security in ^ ^ 4 2 3 37 around Miami Stadium.

511 2311 4 5 16 330 1 The studlum, also home to

^ ^ 4 8 20 ^ 7 th Class A Miami Orioles, is

UNC

Clem

NCS

GaT

Duke

No Yds TD Avg 13 154 I 11.8 34 318 0 9.4

16 121 0 7 6

17 127 0 7.5

9 42 0 4.7

10 37 0 3.7 22 67 0 3.0

Duke

GaT

UNC

aem

NCS

551 2681 4 9 21 383.0 Rushing Defense

P Y PY TD G 270 538 28 I 76.9 293 842 2 9 6 120.3 358 1112 3 1 4 1398 314 1005 3.2 9 143.6 329 1163 3.5 7 166 I 334 1414 4 2 9 202 0 404 1831 4.5 12 261 6 425 1865 4 4 17 266 4 Pass Defense

A-C 1 Pet Y G 132-6 52.3 814 116.3 164-73-9 44 5 838 119 7 147-73-n 49.7 850 121 4 152-67-10 44 I 914 130 6 17WI7-6 49 4 971 138 7 165-94-1 57.0 1079 154 1 202-104-14 51 5 1238 154 7 197-107 10 54 3 1306 186.6

NBA Kings Fire Gen. Manager

Player

ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS

Wysocki. Md Vigorito,

By The ssoctated Press individual SUtlstics

TOTALOFFENSE

i.Va Biyant, UNC Lawrence. UNC McMUInWF TutUe.Clem

UNC

Clem

NCS

Duke

GaT

Scoring Defense

TD I&!

625

364

2':

Player

Venuto,WF

Yds Play G 1195 4.6 170 7

Heggs.GaT

Jac)^.NCS

333

Jordan. Clem

1030 5.4 148.4

McLean. NCS

ill

Avery, NCS

1024 4 7 146.3

Quick. NCS Allen. GaT

Bennett. Duke

928 4.7 132.6

818

V^socki, Md Elkins. UNC

973 4.1 121 6 706 5 6 100 9

.500

Tice. Md

702 4,5 lOOJ

.455

Lawrence. NC

662 4 6 94 6

UNC

.444

KirUey, Va Vigorito, Va

618 4.5 88 3

Clem

.222

528 3.7 88 0

NCS

Duke

Bryant. UNC

889

800

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Player Elkins, UNC Vemito.WF ainksdale. Duke Tice.Md Jordan, Oem Bennett. Duke Avery, NCS Casque. Clem Klrtley, Va MUkovlch, Md Peeples. GaT

PASSING

Alt

-Cmp-IiH Pet. Yds TDs 106-56-6 52.83 704 11

813 WF Md

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Player Ariri, Oem Bryant, NC Lawrence. UNC Duckett. WF VIgonto, Va Wysocki. Md Hayes, NC Ritter. NCS Avery. NCS Morrison. Va I'McKinney.Duke

223-117-8 52 47 1377 11

44-24-2 54.55 268 2 106-53^ 50 00 680 3

9^44-7 44 44 726 3

17388-13 50 87 1025 6

137-71-9 51 82 751 3

45-22 48 89 299 0

116-56^10 48.28 661 1 40-16-3 40.00 172 2

73-27-9 36 99 274 0

SCORING

TD XPT FG P G 0 10 15 55 7.9

Duke

GaT

Rush RecYds TYds. Avg 973 14 987 123.4 528 ITS 703 117.2 589 173 742 106.0 662 79 741 105 9 531 81 612 87 4 23 561 584 83.4 13 304 547 78 1 0 349 496 70.9 327 92 419 58 9 372 37 409 58 4 10 391 401 57.3 290 52 342 57 0 fjcS Team Statistics Total Offense

Play Yds P P TD P.G 530 2590 4.9 24 370 0

547 2479 4.5 II 354 1

482 2275 4.7 16 325 0

524 2194 4.2 16 313.4

564 2217 4.0 12 277 1

442 1871 4.2 16 267 3 an

471 1865 4.0 II 266 4 WF

451 1710 3.8 8 244 3 upjc

RuthlngOffeme GgT

:p Oxp FG SF Pt Av 3 1 1 6 0 39 5.6 13 10 0 3 1 99 14 I 14 13 1 8 0 123 15.4

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) ^ The general manager of the Kansas City Kings National Basketball Association franchise, John Begzos, apparently has been fired, the Kansas City Times reported today.

The newspaper said sources close to the club who are

16 14 I 6 ,80 18 I It) 0 170 24 3

22 20 1 7 0 175 25 0

23 19 2 6 2 183 26.1 PuntRetun

Tt**tuo Wednesay night, Begzos said. wo 6 8 ^y comment is, No conunent.

GaT

Klckoff Returns

22 141 0 6 4 18 107 1 5.9 14 68 1 4.9 9 42 0 4 7 28 129 0 4 6

Begzos, 38. is in his second year as executive vice president and general manager of

Duke

NCS

^ ffl^637o al the Kings. He came to the club

20 396 0 19.8 22 421 0 19 I

July 24, 1979 after six years 18^ 018 7 with the San Antonio Spurs, the

21 357 0 Ij.O 1 a 4-4 4

16 266 0 16 6 last five as the Spurs general

rThe Biggest Gun Shop In North Carolina

S B&GGNS

of Ayden

'McKuiney, Di Denfeld, WF

Plaver

PUNTING

No. Yd?. Avg.

BIGGEST SALE EVER

Custom Buildings Co

B & G Guns has just bought out B & B Guns of Wilson. Several hundred guns will be sold this week. Beginning Wednesday, ALL this stock will be reduced 30%-The stock not sold Wednesday will be reduced 35X Thursday then 40% Friday-then 45 X Saturday and 50 X Sunday.

E. Mumford Road

Houn lot Uw nic wlU be 1 P.M.-9 P.M. Dally

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDING CONVENTIONAL OR STEEL BUILDINGS

Call Pete or Peter West At 752-4220

Browning-Smith & Wesson-Colt-Weatherby-Rutger. etc.

Plas weekly specials like

Tasco Scopes 3X9-40miii...................  $69.95

25 Lb. Shot............   $14.95

Remington 760 Pump<35 Cal.........  $189.95

Remington 870 Pump Slug Gun...................$ 199.00

20 or 12 Ga. Wads...................................l*Ea.

They Pay Top Dollar For Gold & Silver

located in a deteriorating area of the city. Several violent incictents, including the fatal shooting of two fans between games of a doubleheader, marred the minor league club's season this year.

Players and fans complained that their cars were often pelted with bottles and rocks while leaving the stadium, especially after civil disturbances broke out in a neighborhood north of the stadium last May.

At the moment. Id say there are two problems that concern us most and in some ways they are related, said Peters. No.l, the lighting for the stadium is really inferior for major league competition. As a matter of fact, based on a light reading that was made this August, its not even up to standards for a Gass A club.

The other factor is security due to the. location of thie stadium. We have not had any problems during spring training. but there were numerous problems for the Miami Orioles, Peters said. Many of our players were apprehensive about playing there and the same applied to our staff people, coaches and instructors.

We are trying to develop these young gentlemen and we don't like to put them into a situation where maybe they are apprehensive about playing and they dont play up to their full potential because of the apprehension.

Peters emphasized that the Orioles are generally hapy with Miami and hope to remain. He confirmed, however, that the team has been contacted by Daytona Beach about the possibility or moving there.

We have not pursued Daytona Beack at all, said Peters.

Nelson Out

Carlton Nelson, the starting quarterback for East Carolina Univeristy, has been declared out of action for the remainda- of the season, it was announced just before noon today.

Nelson, who suffered a pinched nerve in his shoulder at the North Carolina game last Saturday, was discovered to have other neck disorders, from an old high school injury, and will undergo a three-month weight rehabilitation program, with surgery a definite possibility to correct the problem even then.

Number two quarterback Greg Stewart will move into the starting job, with Larry Probst, who has iKrt taken a varsity snap, in the backup role.

fourth round before being (te-feated, both losing to playos from Wilson Hunt. Bernestioe Haselrig lost out in the third round, while Lisa Sdby bowed in the first round.

In the doubles competition, the team of Belinda Haselrig aiKl Lou Taft lost in the third round.

Rose earned 15 team points in the tournament.

Summary of Rose competition:

Martha West (Rose) defeated Bridget! Boyette (Hunt), 6-1, 6-0; defeated Beth Powell (Goldsboro), 6-1. 6-1, defeated Stevie Mayo (C.B Aycocki.6-4,6-3, lost to Moly Sims

I Hunt). 6-3,6

Pauline Bearden (Rose) defeated Bridget! Stevenson i,Northeastern), 6-1. 6-2 defeated, Lynn Matthews (Roanoke Rapids). 6-0,6-2, Georgia Mooring (Rocky Mount), 7-6, 6-0; lost to Cindy Sims (Hunt), 6-3,64).

Bernestine Haselrig (Rose), bye; defeated Angela Brown (Bed-dingfieldi. 6-2. 6-2; lost to Ub Keeter (Roanoke Rapids), 5-7, 7-6, 6-3

Lisa Selby (Rose) lost to Catherine Coward (E Wayne), 6-4,

6-2

Belmda Haselrig-Lou Taft (Rose) defeated Pruden-Spivey (.NorthamptonI by forfeit, defeated Gresham-Paramore (Fike), 6-2, 6-3, lost to Pigford-Mauidin (Rocky Mount), 7-5,7-6

Roses Gymnastic Training Center

Owned and Operated by Darlene Rose

Gymnastic Lessons for Girls & Boys Ages 3-17

2nd Session of Lessons Beginning the Week of November 3.

Limited space available for new students.

Call 756-0666 or 756-1800,.

For Registration Inforrriation

14 12 0 9 1 iffi 17 9 friends of Begzos expect an

1 132 18.9  A 4 j # '

announcement today confirming the firing.

Questioned about the report

PRE-HALLOWEEN PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT!

99< small pizza for kids 12 and under.

Kids 12 and under can get their choice of any small, one ingredient. pizza plus treats for only 99*. Dont miss out on the fun. Come see ail the Ghosts. Goblins, and Monsters at Pizza Inn Thursday. October 30. 5:30 till 9:00 P.M.Pizza inni^%u gricAh o tbTlyngsyOiflveCorner of Eastbrook Drive and Greenville Boulevard Telephone 758-6266

I-Tto Mly IWlKler. Qnrnnm, N-C.-Ttanday. Odote a. tM

Cnmmwon! By Eugene Sbeffer

ACM

IPubUc yeMclcf SRotatii piece IBoi D State, in France UExist M Impel

SIGcniianc

god

17 Showy Regretted 41 Armpit Cuitare medium 47 Pester Leaf support Bristle

iiSecond- IGeometric highest solid Alpine peak M Ripen

DOWN

1 Yield

2 Jot

JOrdered

4Raged

IS Extinct bird 51 Mother of

If Wire

measure

17 Even

18 Become visible

20 Possessive pronoun 220kkime plays Net or lace 8 Relative Single unit

31 Wife of Geraint

32 Resinous substance

33 Chew

34 Perform

35 Enervate

lion

TTuneful

IBuddhist

scriptural

narrative

PliM

5ma;l;t|Cr

mankind

52 Solar disk

53 Strip

54 Thing, in law Avg. selatioa time: 8 mia

[rAu

HALLOWEEN

Tt E'Rfli^LmHHI

D E'nI^AT E'SMERA EER I ECLtu^S O'C'T'0'RpRODE

iMi

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 River or Sea Obtain 21 Vase a African anifnol

5 Dromedary 24 Poker stake I Biblical a Observed

Achievement 27 Move slowly Educated a U^. author SSouth American hero a -Jeanne dArc" Grow Of the ear Imprisons

42 Mother of Apollo

43 Fabricabons

44 Indian coin Viper Command

toahorse Salutation

rrs BEEN A LONG DAY - Passing moUxIsts may have thought they had reached the end of a day when they spied Fred, a skeleto sitting igxight in Roger Carrignans track in

Los Angeles. Roger, sitting in back of the track, brought the skeleton home f(xr a Halloween party from his )ob at a surgcM manufacturo. (AP Lasophoto)

Old Fluoridated Water Issue For Kansas City

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) In a ballot throwback to the 1950s. voters in this city of 430,000 will decide Nov. 4 to accept or reject the latest effort by the City Council to fluoridate their drinking water.

As in different unsucessful attempts over the past

quarter of a century, the issue is fluorides Vcdue in preventing tooth decay versie its possible danger in causing cancer.

While most American communities were resolving the debate by ^ing along with fluoridation in the 1950s and 60s. Kansas Gtys water remained unfluoridated by a solid community vote follow-

CRYPTOQUIP

10-30

PHAAXFMRUK PMAMKKUI BLHAXKB

XKWMRIK FLMKBMW MAUM

Yesterdays Cryptaquip - SINCERE LETTERS ELATE MOST ROMANTIC MALES.

Today's Cryptoqulp clue: K equals S

Tie CryptaqMp is a stanpk subatttullon dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If you thhrit that X equals 0, it^ wiQ equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

eiMOKmgFMMSyf)dKaii. Inc

Bands Represented Twenty-One Schools

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

96C Sy Cft'Cigo Tnbun*

ECU News Bureau High school bands from 21 North Carolina and Virginia high schools participated in East Carolina Lniverity's nth annual Band Day" October 17.

Sponsored by the ECl School of Music's .Marching Pirates and the ECl Athletic Department. Band Day was designed to give high school band members an opportunity to compare their performance with bands from other schods.

Tom Goolsby, director of the ECU Marching Pirates, coordinated the event Judges rated bands according to the standard Olympic Judging System, on the basis of total performance and according to their quality in such areas as percussion, color guard, auxiliary units and drum majors.

ITie judging staff included John Mote, director of bands at Marietta, Georgia, High Schod; Gyde Barr, president of the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association and tour coordinator and director of the 1980 All-Student Band. U.S. A.;

Dave Dodittle. educational

representative for McFaydens Music. Joel Schultz, assistant director of the ECU Marching Pirates; Mickey Driver, director of bands. Kannapdis; David Vose of the Berklee School of .Music; Card Mote, cdor guard instructor; David Rockefeller. ECU drum major; and Kathy Dreyer. feature twirler at ECU A list of participating high schod bands follow;

PITT COUNTY, Greenvle. Rose Hi^ School Band. Jim Rodgers, director >MA^IN COUNTY. Robersonville - Roanoke High Schod Band. Frank Dew, director;

Williamston - Williamston High School Band. Mike Stephens, director.

510 CONCESSIONS LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher says her Conservative gov-enunent will make no concessions none at all to seven Irish guerrillas staging a hunger strike demanding they be recognized as pditi-cal prisoners.

.Neither vulnerable. .North deals.

NORTH

9862 ? Void

. OA8743

10652 WEST EAST

74 KQJIO

AQ98732 KJ1065

0 2 OK

743 KOS

SOUTH

A53 '4

0 QJ10965

AQJ

The bidding:

North Eaot South West

PoBS I 2 0 4 7

5 0 5 7 Dble. Pass

6 0 Dble. Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of .

On fiercely competitive hands where each side has one or two long suits, it often pays to "bid one more" rather than try for a penalty. It is usually impossible to judge the potential of the hand accurately. You can be sure that even if you go down by bidding on. it is not going to be expensive. But failure to defeat your opponents can cost dearly.

To facilitate a rebid, East chose to open one spade. After South's normal two diamond overcall, the bid ding headed for the stratosphere. Everyone got into the act. and when South chose to double five hearts, .North decided that he did not like his defensive prospects -the contract would have been defeated only two tricks with accurate defense. He pulled to six diamonds and East wielded the axe.

North was skeptical about his side's chance to score a heart trick, so he led the

seven of spades. East's ten forced the ace, and declarer was on the right track when he led the queen of diamonds and rose with the ace when West did not produce the king-it was unlikely that East had doubled with a dia mond void.

A successful club finesse was followed by a heart ruff in dummy and another club finesse. When the king of dubs dropped under the ace, dummy's ten of clubs was high. E)eclarer crossed to the table with a trump, sluffed a spade on the good club und claimed his slam, losing only a spade trick.

East should not have doubled. Holding an aceless hand, a singleton king in the suit bid to his left and length in the suit in which partner was known to have six or seven cards, the least he could have done was pass the decision to his partner. West quite likely would have chosen to save at six hearts rather than defend.

Ruhher bridge clubs throughout the couatry use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge" will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send tl.75 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.

ing a series of court battles in the wake of City Council su{^rt in 1962.

In obtaining council approval for the upcoming vote, the Rev. Emanuel Oeaver said most of the rest of the communities in the nation have fluoridated water, including Johnson County, Kan., one of the wealthiest suburbs in the nation.

Its ironic that the people in Johnson County who can afford to take their children to dentists have fluoridation and the people of Kansas City who are poor dont have die benefits of fluoridation, Cleaver says

Geaver said the fluorida-ion would not be expensive iince the equiment needed for the process has been in place here since the 1960s vote.

Spearheading the opposition. as he has for the past 8 years, is Dr. Alex McOxie, a veterinarian whose petition drive blocked the council action without voter approval.

No one should be forced to drink fluoridated water, whether they don't want to or are intolerant to it. McCone argues. The small amount of evidence about benefits to childrens teeth is far out-wei^ied by the evidence of harm, such as an additional 10,000 cancer deaths a year due to fluoridation. Fluoridation is a proven hazard to health.

Opponents quote medical sources as saying 10,000 or more fluoridation-linked cancer deaths occur yearly in the United States. But an American Cancer Society spokesman in Kansas City disputed that contention, saying the society has examined availaUe evidence and does not consider there is any relation between the fluoridation of water and the incidence of cancer.

All major medical organizations have said this is the best way to reduce cavities. Geaver says Whi you look at the opponents of fluoridation theyre not equipped with medical knowledge to speak intelligently on the subject.

GOLD i SILVER WftHTED

mmsnEmm

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

GOLD

Class Rings Sterling

Chains Ratware

Wedding Bands Jewelry

Dental Gold Coins

Anything In any

Marked lOK, Condition.

UK. 18K

WE TEST UNMARKED

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pitt PLt/d Shoppinq Cpnter floiirvMiin -S,u. 10-6:30 Phone 7,56-4654

SILVER

With blown insulation from Owens-Coming Fiborglas

Now's the time to strike again, against high energy costs this winter, tt's easy with pink Fiberglas' blown insulation. Your independent Owens-Corning contractor will help you determine how much insulation you need to add to keep you comfortable this winter. He'll give you an estimate.

Fiberglas

Call 752-1154

OayOrNIgM

Eastern Insulation Service

Epilepsy

Month

Proclaimed

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed November as Epilepsy Month in Greenville.

In his proclamation, McGlohon said that the citizens of our city and state need to be informed of the plight of the two million Americans who suffer from epilepsy.

The mayor asserted that the person with epilep^ has the basic human ri^t to be accepted in society without the added burden of discrimination in society, unfair employment practices, and superstitious and uninformed attitudes.

He pointed to medical advances which have been made which assist many persons with epilepsy in achieving seizure contnri and functioning normally,

McGlohon said, the educational program of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, in cooperation with the Epilepsy Foundation of America, seeks to increase the general understanding of the disorder, develop concern for those who must live with these proUems, and dimi-nate the ignorance that has surrounded epilepsy ior too many years.

Job Corps Counselor Here

Job Corps Counselor Cephus Kimble will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Nov. 5 and 13 and the afternoon of the 18tb to help with the iwruitmoit of youths 16 to 21 years old for job training at residential Job Cwps colters.

He will do the same thing at the Martin County Department of Social Services Nov. 7

For more information, call Careline toll-free 800-662-7030.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT.. 1180

FTOcp

from tht Cm* Mgimf BwtHyM A

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A tiroe not to reaoit lighu or make sudden changes, or you could faU to gain your ohjecUves. Accept cooditkms ae they are and dont become irriuted with others at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Try to please your friende today instead of talking about personal worries. Show more consideration for the one you love.

TAURUS lApr. 20 to May 20) Dont irriute a higher-up or you could have more trouble than you can handle. Show increased devotion to family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Be alert to opportunities but dont jump into anything hasty. Studying old situations that need darifkatioa brings right answers.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Use cere and tact in attending to promises and gain the respect of others. A new outlet can be profitable.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 You have to be tactful with an associate and prevmit some action that could be detrimental to you both. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 221 Quietly straighten out any errors at work and avoid getting panicky. A co-worker could be distraught so give words of encouragement.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You have to be imxre sensible where practical matters are concerned to gain your aims at this time. Be poised.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Any situations that arise today should be considered from a sUndpoint of how they will affect you and family members.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Attend to duties that must be done early in the day so you'll have time for social activities later. Be cheerful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You need to apply yourself more now to gain your cherished wishes. Sidestep one who will to imposes on you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good sense today, especially in the face of a possible emergency. Also, be sure to show thoughtfulness for others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Carry through with original plans even though you may be limited in some way. Use diplomacy in your business dealings.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who has to be taught to seek sensible solutions for whatever is puzzling and thereby avoid trouble. Direct education along lines of entertainment since there is Ulent in this chart. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

t 1980. McNaught Syndicate. Inc

Fountain

Receives

Grant

FOUNTAIN - The town has received a grant of $637,500 from the Environ-moital Protection Agency and the Fedo-al Government for construction of a comprehensive sewage treatment idaik.

According to Town Advisor Carl Dean, the town board accepted the grant last week. The board is now making certain it has the land 2X)uisition for the proposed site.

Construction on the [riant will begin in Fetxvary of 1961 and is scheduled for com|rie-tkxi in Decenriser of 1961. Once it is completed.

explained Dean, Fountain will have updated its water and sewer systems in about two years, whicb is no small acconqriishmeiri for a town of approximately 450 residents. The entire project has a $1.2 milUoo price tag.

Ladders

Scaffolding

Paint

Sprayers

Floor

Sanders

Car

Polisher

RENTAL TOOL CO.

N14-A. E. 10th St.

QraanvWa Stala Ucanaa No. 11147 CharfaaHood.Ownar

ESTATE AUCTION SALE

The Estate Of Susie Sawyer Martin

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

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

Items To Be Sold Include:

China Crystal Sliver Jewelry Furniture

Items On Display Friday, October 31,1930 From 1P.M.-5 P.M.

Location: 114 East IZfh Street, Qreenvflle

For Information Contaet Tho OffIco Of Frank M.,Wooten, Attorney

' 752-3129

Hopes Assumes Energy AAonth Peacock Throne Is Proclaimed

PARIS (AP) - Two decades ago. the birth Of a baby boy in a working dass hospital in south Tehran sent thousands d people ido the streets to rejoice in the long-awaited arrival of an heir to Irans Peacock Throne.

Reza Pahlavi, the boy who would be shah, turns 20 on Friday in Cairo.

To relatives and monarchist supporters, Oct. 31 marks the day when Reza becomes the Peacock Thrones rightful occupant -and takes a dep toward fulfilling his fathers death-bed wish that he restore the short-lived Pdavi dynasty.

The crown princes grandfather, a former army officer who proclaimed himself Reza Shah Pahlavi, established the dynasty in 1925.

Theres not going to be a cdebration in Cairo on the birthday of the crown prince. Hes just going to make a declaration in front of his fathers tomb, Princess Azadeh Shafik niece of the late Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi and the princes

Howord Lee

cousin - said in an interview with The Associated Press.

Its going to be my simple, very small. 1 dont know exactly what hes going to say, bd it will show that he is ready to serve imder a constitdkmal monarchy.

The crown prince is very eager to return to Iran as shah, Azadeh continued. 1 think the chances of his returning are very good. He is a symbol and people want and need that.

As the country that sent the Pahlavi family into exile struggles with internal turmoil and a war against Iraq, q)port fw Reza is risi^ Azadeh claims.

She said he receives as many as 300 lettm a week from IraniaiB beseeching him to become their symbol of unity.

But to some Iranian opposition leaders in Paris, Reza is a slow-witted never-been whose only support rests with a few millionaire exiles or uneducated peasants who believe in royalty.

These leaders represent factions that opposed the throne for years and now are as fiercely opposed to the Islamic revolution of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as they were to the reign of the shah.

The Pitt County Black Assembly and the First Congressional District Leadership Caucus are cosponsoring a political rally, get out the v(rte and membership drive Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

HOWARD LEE

North Cardina Secretary of Natural Resources Howard Lee will be the Keynote speaker. His address will be followed by a presentation of the objectives of the Black Assemblys standing committees.

TTie public is invited to attend.

QUARTERLY SERVICES Quarterly services will be ob^rved at Allen Chapel FWB Church this week-end with the following schedule;

Thursday night, choir practice; Friday night, board meeting; Saturday nigltf, Bislx^ W.L. niillips and Rock Spring FWB Church will conduct the services. i

On Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev. J.L. Tyson and the senior choir and ushers will be in charge; at 2 p.m. dinner will be served; at 3 p.m. the Rev. H.L. Hill and Union Grove will be in charge.

The pastor is asking all members to be present for the board meeting.

lsYoyr / Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prida in tha aKiciancy off our carriers who deliver the Daily Refflector to your home.

Iff the doily delivery off your OaHy Refflector is less thon satisfoctory, please tell us obout it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

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

Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed November as Energy Conservation Month hoe and on behalf of the Gty Council and Greenville Energy Commission urged all citizens to participate in actions that will promote energy savings and provide a more stable energy future for the area.

McGlohon said that under the sponsorship of the Greenville Ener^ Program, Utilities Commission, and other community groups, numerous energy-related

projects have been scheduled durir^ the month.

The ma]r said that the projects will focus on ung all energy resources wisely and encouraging the increased use alternative energy resources whenevw feasible.

The activities, he pmnted out, will begin with Energy Fair 80 on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. The event will feature displays illustrating ways to conserve lergy and to use alternative energy resources such as solar, wind. wood.

and alcohol.

Othtf activities slated for the month include a poster contest for students, woodcutting and home weatherizatkm for the needy, free home energy checks, special group presentatimis. and home improvement workdKips.

By emfrihasizing actions that everyone can take to use energy more efficiently. McGlohon observed, I feel citizojs will be better jue-pared to share their responsibilities in protecting and improving our outlook forabrigiterfirture.

He added. Greenville is in the process of developing a comprehensive energy plan through a grant from the U.S. Department of Energy,

but there are many things people can do now that will help them save enogy, and thus save money.

McGlohon said that any individual or organization wishing to learn more about projects that are scheduled during the nnonth, or who would like to plan an energy-related groig) project or presentation is encouraged to call the energy conservation office here at 752-7166

UTILIL2E SAimiTE

QUEBEC (AP) - Quebec Provinces environmoit department has begun using an American satellite to help predict the danger of floods and forest fires

TiMi I Aj Barbara Hayea and

Title I Advisory Mrs. Shaiey Ruffin were

MMtingHald

Mrs. Ullian Brewing be-The first meeting of the ing elected secretary.

Greenville City Schools aty-Wide Title 1 Parent Advisory Council was held Wednesday ni^t at the administrative office F R. Sanders, Jr.,

Director o( Federal Programs. made remarkes fdlowed by a program The Rights and Responsibilities of Parents. led by Betty Quinn, Title I Sigiervisor.

The representatives of the following schools gave reports; Eastern. Aycock.

Elmhurst. Third Street,

Sadie Saulter, Middle,

Wahl-Coates, and St.

Gabriels.

ASSOCIATION MEETS The Greenville/Pitt Council of the International Reading Association will meet at Wellcome Middle School on .November 13 at 7;30p.m

Guest speaker for the meeting will be Dr Richard Warner, dean of education at ECU Parents, teachers and pnncipals are urged to attend The meeting will take place in the school media center.

T??.'!. . CarferWins Wellcome Mock Election

Does Your House Look

Possessed?

Garris Evans Can Make It Hauiingly Beautiful!

President Carter was the winner in a Wellcome Middle School mock election held recently within the schools own designated precinct.

In the contest for president. Carter received 211 votes to top Reagans 131 votes. Anderson collected only two votes. Governor Hunt won over Lake by a count of 229 to 107. Lt. Gov. Green also won over Cobey by 184 to 154. .

Activities including debates, campaign speeches, bulletin board displays. Booklets compiling information about the candidates were used to accent the elections.

Ballot boxes and voting booths were used to make the voting as realistic as possible.

Computer Workshop Held

'Twenty teachers from Pitt County schools participated in a computer workshop held at the Pitt County office building recently.

John Reed, an instructor from the Radio Shack Computer Center in Raleigh presented the course, which included hands-on experience with the TRS-80 microcomputer.

At present there are three computers in each of Pitt Countys high schools. These are being used in computer ^ science courses to teach students how to operate and program a computer.

purpose of the computer workshop was to in- , struct teachers from a variety of. curriculum areas. These teachers wiull now be able to use some of the new computer courseware in the study of math, science and social studies.

Exterior

Shutters

16X 55

S2-|95

Anderson Oouble-Hung

Terratone

Now Available At Special Prices

;\nderwr

Landscaping

Timbers

Pressure-Treated 8 Feet Long For Walkways, Borders

Each

Full-View

Storm

Door

Allows Full View Of Entry Door Full Weatherstripping Bronze Finish - Safety Glass With Screen

$7595

Abitibi

Cabinet Birch

Paneling

V4X4X8

$098

Per

Sheet

Wrought

Iron

Railing

MujfUicgritw I Practical Uses

$165

Linar

Foot

Swan

Tubwar

Install It Yourself Permanent Fiberglass Beauty Adjusts To Fit Standard TubsUpTo30X62 Six Decorator Colors

$11995

MAESTIC

Energy-Saving

Fireplace

The Fireplace With Stove-Like Efficiency . Includes Fan Kit For Circulation Of Warm Air

S59500

Olympic Semi-Transparent

Wood Stain

1 Gallon

)-m8trong

Armstrong

Ceiling Tile

No. 258 Textured Grenoble

Square Foot

12X12 Tile- Foot

No. 297 Lay-ln Panel - 2X 4

Armstrong

O H C Square 4 - fb I Foot

Armstrong Place n Press

Floor Tile

So Easy To Install Just Place...Peel...And Press!

Jim Walter Steel Entry Door

Fully Insulated & Weatherstripped Pre-Hung For Easy Installation Six-Panel Style

S11995

A Square ^ Foot

4X 9 Panel

Georgia-Pacific

Rough-Sawn

Fir Siding $2095

Lumber (iLlni

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

Telephone: 752-2106

Open Weekdays 7:30 A.M. til 5:00 P.M. Saturdays 8:00 A.M. til NOON

Sale Prices Good Thru Wednesdaii, November 5

Are n ih# plerv iih thv Hripdul Hardware Man 9

1" 'j '' . Y

iMiMiMMMai^MiMaa*aa*aMMiftaeAiaaiaflaaaaia

l-Tke Daily Reactor, Greenvtile. N.C.-Thuraday, OcUtmr 30, IMO

Facts Behind The Conflicting Claims

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer While President Carter and Rmald Reagan traded ac-ctsatiois of misstating or misconstruing each others words, a kwk at the recwd shows the troth nwst often was sMnewhere in between what the two men were saying.

In their debate Tuesday night Carter dug deep into Reagans past fm* ammunition; Reagan hit at Carters statements on defense; and both men dredged up the other s record as governor in trying to score points.

Nearly every time, one candidates claims about the others deeds or statements brought strong denials or retorts like it just isnt true.

Heres a summary of disputed facts and statements challraged by either one candidate or the (Aher. DEFENSE SPENDING: Carter began the exchange of disputed facts arguing against Reagans criticism of his administration's defense and foreign policy. Carter declared: "The fact is that this nation in the eight years before I becante president had its own militar>' strength decrease. Seven out of eight years, the budget for defense went down, 37 percent in all. Those were years under the Republican administrations of Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.

Reagan questioned the figures cited by his adversary while noting that these years followed the end of the Vietnam War and that approval of defense appropriations during the period rested with the Democratic-controlled Congress.

In fact, in terms of actual dollars, defense spending increased in nearly every one of these eight years. But, when inflation is taken into account, the buying power of these approprations showed a steady decline, according to defense officials. Carters contention of an overall decline of 37 percent echoing a similar claim made in September by Secretary of State Edumund S. Muskie -thus can be backed up by actual figures when inflation is taken into account as it usually is for such comparisons.

The period did include the period of wind-down from Vietnam and Congress was controlled by Democrats -as it has been for the past ^ years.

records as GOVERNORS :

Carter accused Reagan of boasting of his economic record while governor of California when he had the three largest tax increases in the history of that state under his administration. He more than doubled state spending while he was governor. a 122 percent increase, and he had between a 20 to 30 percent increase in the number of employees Reagan responded by calling Carters claims a distortion of the situation and saying that while 1 was governor of California, our spending . increased less per capita than the spending in Georgia while Mr. Carter was governor.

The record shows that spending in both states increased considerably during both governors terms.

Shortly after taking office as governor of California in 1967, Reagan did freeze state hiring and order a 10-percent cut in spending by state agencies But by the end of his eight-year tenure, the

'Cold Turkey'

CAMBRIDGE. Mass (UPI) - Quitting smoking cold turkey is better than switching to soK:alled safe low tar and low nicotine smokes, says the Harvard Medical School Health Letter. Smokers need to take more puffs on them to get the amount of nicotine their bodies crave, the newsletter adds. The health letter says the so-called safe cigarettes are hooking a whtrie new generation of adolescent girls, who are sensitive to high nicotine levels in older, stronger brands.

BREWERY IDLED BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Thailands largest beer producer, the Boonrawd Brewery Co., Ltd., has been ordered to suspend operations for failing to meet a government deadline to improve its water treatment system.

state work force had grown by 45.000 workers, a 28 percent boost in a period in which the dates population grew 10 percent.

All in all, Reagan signed the biggest tax increases in Calfomias 130-year history and presided over a 123 percent increase in ^lending. At the same time, he left office with a balanced budget with a $564 million surplus.

During Carter's 1971-1974 term as Georgia ^vernor, the state budget increased from $1,057 billion in fiscal 1971 to $1,675 billion in fiscal 1975, an increase of 58.5 percent. During Carters tenure, there was an increase of 24 percent in the number of state employees Specific figure on the population growth during Carters term were not available However, the states popul-tion grew about 10 percent between the 1970 Ceresus and a 1977 Census estimate.

At another time during the debate. Reagan also claimed that he had presided over passage of the toughest anti-pollution laws in the nation bringing a claim by Carter that they had passed only over Reagans objections Reagan shot back that he only fought a pn^tosal that would have made it impossible to drive an automobile within the city limits of any California city

Reagan as governor did support passage of a tough water pollution control law and has generally been given credit for giving the states Air Resources Board power to enforce air quality standards tougher than those of

the fecteral government The proposal Reagan opposed appears to have been an EPA proposal of the early 1970s de9^ to minimize auto traffic in cities exceeding specified air-quality standards a proposal that was widely condmmied and which never got (rff the ground.

Environmentalists generally give Reagan a better record on water pollution control efforts than for air pdluton. criticizing his fights with the Air Resources Board and what environmental groups have termed a weakening of air control rules during his tenure. NUCLEAR WEAPONS: Carter ^ke of his own (teep commitment to controlling the spread of nuclear weapons and keeping them out of the hands of terrorist countries. He added: When Governor Reagan has been asked about that he makes a very disturbing comment that nonproliferation. or the control of nuclear weapons, is none of our business.

Reagan called that a misstatement of fact and said that trying to halt nuclear proliferation would be a major part the foreign policy of mine.

Reagan, talking about the halting of U.S. aid to Pakistan because of that nations efforts to develop nuclear weapons, said in Jacksonville, Fla., on Jan. 31: I dont think its any of our business, Later the same day, however, Reagan told reporters 1 am not opposed to the policy of trying to hold down nuclear

prrtiteratwn.

Carter said Reagan wai^ to scrap the SALT II treaty that sets ceilings oa U.S. and Soviet long range bombers and intercomineikal ballistic missiles. Reagin replied: 1 am not talkiiig about scrapping. 1 am talking aboid taking the treaty back into negotiations.

In an Oct 1, 1980, interview with The Associated Press, Reagan was asked: If you were elected, would you withdraw the SALT II treaty from Senate considwation? He answered: Yes. But at the same time I did, I would make it plain that I was prepared to t down with the Russians for as long as it might take to ne^iate a legitimate arms limitation agreement.

Reagan also said during the debate that he was not blocking the SALT treaty but that it has been blocked by the Senate. He cited a 10-7 Armed Services Committee vote against it.

Actually, this vote was not binding since the treaty was not formally before that committee but before the Senate Forei^ Relations Committee, which has never voted on the pact. The vote Reagan cited was merely a recommendation. Carter asked the Soite to suspend its consideration of the treaty last January after the Soviets sent tteir troops into Afghanistan.

MINIMUM WAGE: Carter attacked Reagan for advocating repeal of the minimum wage. Reagan didnt deny that, but instead stressed his proposal for a lower minimum wage for teen-age workers.

Reagan has long proposed doing away with the entire minimum-wage concept. In a Jan. 31, 1981, campaign paper he reiterated that I believe the minimum wage should be eliminated. However, since the summer he has played down his call for repeal and has spoken out only on behalf of his proposed lower youth wage.

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION:

Carter claimed that Reagan had said amen when someone suggested that the Occiq>atonal Safety and Health Administration be abolished.

Reagan said that as governor of California we created an OSHA, an occupational safety and health

agency, for the protection of emi^yees b^ore the federal government had one in place and to this day not one of its decisimis w ruling has ever been challenged.*

Reagan has recently said he has no plans to seek dismantling of OSHA if dected, although be would ref(Nrm it. He did not state this currrat postkm during the debate, however. The amen (pte referred to by Carte- comes frrnn a March 31, 1980, Business Week interview.

SOCIAL SECURITY ; Carter said that althou^ Reagan since has changed his position, on four different occasions he has advocated making Social Security a voluntary system which would, in effect, very quickly bankrupt it. Reagan denied ever favoring a vduntary system.

He has admitted once questioning whether a vdun-tary system might not be better, but since has decided it would not be. His question came in a qieech he made Oct. 27, 1964, on behalf of Barry Goldwaters presidential candidacy. Then, Reagan asked: Cant we introduce voluntary features that would permit a citiren to do better on his own, to be excused upon presentation of evidence that he had made provisions for the nonearning years?

Democrats have distributed newspaper clippings quoting Reagan on other occasions as advocating a voluntary system. The most recent was dated Feb. 8, 1976.

MEDICARE:

Carter said Reagan began his political career campai^ng around this nation against Medicare. Reagan replied: When I opposed Medicare, there was another piece of legidation meeting the same problem before the Congress I happened to favor the other piece of legislation and thought that it would be better for the senior citizens and provide better care than the one that was finally passed.

The bill Reagan supported, in 1965, was the American Medical Associations El-dercare program put forth in competition with the Medicare program proposed by then President Lyndon B. Johnson. The Eldercare plan would have paid for drug, doctor and surgical costs through subsidized

Blue Cross-Blue Siidd or commercial insurance policies tor the retired poor 00 a sliding scale, depending 00 income. It differed from Medicare, which iMX)vlded benefits to aU eidoiy eligibie for Social Security with no means test by which beneficiaries have to establish that they are poor.

Justkx^T^iiat

$5KK)caiieani

It used to take a lot of money to earn this rate and yield. But not any more.Whats more, this high rate remains the same for the

full term of the certificate.

IZ^

This effective annual yield on our Thirty Month Savings Certificates is available for $500 or more, and results from daily compounding of the annual rate of

11.75%

Rote Effective from 10/30/80 through t1/t2/80

And your money s safe, since were a member of the FDIC which insures your deposits to $100,000.

So, if you want to make $500 work harder than you ever thought possible, stop in soon. At the bank that wants to be the best in the neighborhood.

'ju re ; . t-' t' ''''h'I ior eo'!, a f r;''ctpis-fr/ to 100000by EDIC

DRYING OUT - A once green and healthy sunflower plant hangs its head to dry in the cool autumn air on an Edgecombe county farm - a tempting sight for passing birds. (AP Laserphoto)

WACE EARNER PUN

If your present bills cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankru'' Act of 1978. Chapter 13 permits individuals to petition the Court for a thirty-six month period to discharge Indebtedness, without property repossession. Attorney's fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a Wage Earner Plan.

HOPKINS ft AUEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW

212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602

ENERGY FAIR80

-appliance use - solar home - clowns - wood - refreshments seminars - furnace efficiency - wind power - poster contest films - tax credits - car clinic - recreation alternatives - sola fraction - commercial products - gasohol - passive sola house - bicycle - heat grabber - amateur inventions - insula tion - home audits - solar cooker - home calculator costs prizes

Fri. October 31 & Sat. November 1 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Willis Building - Greenville, N.C.

(First and Reads Streets - near the Town Common)

ADMISSION FREE SPONSORS:

Greenville Energy Program Greenville Energy Commission Greenvilie Utiiities Commission Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors East Carolina University, Allied Heaith Dept.

Pitt County Agriculturai Extension Service

Hofw to slice

sausi^

Wed like to give you a few tips to help you enjoy Neeses Country Sausage and Liver Pudding even more.

When youre ready to (X)ok sausage, make sure its cold and firm. And dontj remove the wrapper. Instead, invert ' the package, slice through it without cutting the bottom panel.

Do your slicing with a serrated knife. No mess. And youll have firm, regular-shaped slices, ready to fry, bake or broil. Now, fold the bottom panel up over the remainder of the sausage to keep it fresh.

Of course, you can do the same withl our liver pudding. And if you like, you| can eat the cold slices right out of the wrapper. Delicious. Or dip the slices in flour and saute in a small amount of

COUNTRY SAUSA6E

bacon grease or margarine. Crunchy.

Weve got a whole bag full of tricks in a whole book full of great recipes and serving suggestions. And you can have the book free, by writing the address shown.

Neeses. Absolutely delicious, no matter how you slice it.

^^Neese Sausage Pizza? My kids will

love it. Please send the redpe book I for FREE.

Coast Guard Airplanes Patrol The 200-Mile Limit

ByJACKSCHREIBMAN Aasodatod Press Writer MdZLLAN AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The akhJper (licks an eve at the

ig Rusan ship wallowing in the Pacific sweUs below. Lets go take a look, he says.

In an instant, Coast Guard

Lt. Dave Hoover. 27, sencte 78 tons of airplane screaming to within feet of the ships stacks.

Back aft in a hurricane

force windstream. an Associated Press reporter and a photographer sit on the planes open ramp, nothing between than and coM salt

AN EYE ON THE FISHERY This is the way a above the Pacific. This is one of more than 30 Polish fishing vessel looks from the opened rear sightings made by the plane in one day on a hatch of the U.S. Coast Guards C130 at 150 feet nine-hour flight. (AP Laserphoto)

Civilian Economist Is Helping Military In Turkey's Recovery

By STEVEN R. HURST Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Turgut Ozal, the economic brains in the ousted gov-emmoit of Premier Suleyman Demirel, says he decided to stay on to work with the new military regime because fiscal recovery is necessary for Turkeys survival.

Debite his long association with Demirel, Ozal was untouched by the Sept. 12 military coup that brou^t Gen. Kenan Evren to power; others in the Demirel government were removed and some were arrested.

We have to help our country and improve our system to make changes in our structures so that democracy can be long-lived, Ozal said in a recent interview with The Associated Press.

Asked why he agr^ to serve under the military, Ozal responded: I told them (the generals) very clearly that T ought to work with you. I have to work with you. I have no other choice. This is the last chance for Turkey.

If this movemoit (the militarys avowed plan to evoitually restore civilian government) does not succeed, then Turkey is in a great danger. Majise we will loose Turkey. Maybe a very different regime which we dont want will be estaUished in Turkey .

Ozal expressed the belief that Turkeys structures, top to bottom, must be reordered if dennocracy is to survive in this Moslem, but secular NATO-member country.

I think Gen. Evren explained this veiy clearly, when be said the basis for our society, the foundation

for our society, was sleepy.

He refused, however, to speculate on how long the restructuring might take before the generals return power to civilians.

I dont want to talk about that. It is something which is not good to talk about now. I know only one thing. The present foundation is not strong. The whrie system had disint^ated. It will take some time to repair.

I dont know how long it will take. If you change it before you prepare a sound base you will be in trouble 10 years from now..."

But he expressed confidence the foundations could be established for a return to stable civilian rule, and he said he was certain the Turkish people are prepared to wait.

The main difference now (from military takeovers in I960 and 1971) is the people want this, he added.

Before the military took power, Turkey had been beset by politicai warfare closely linked to its failing economy, which left 20 percent of the labor force out of work. The clashes between leftist and rightist factions had taken more than 4,000 lives in five years.

Ozal, an electrical engineer who did postgraduate work in the United States and served 2'/i years with the Worid Bank in Washington, D.C., said the main thrust of his stringent economic pdicy is a reorganization of Turkeys tax structure and a push to increase exports.

The tax laxs are the first thing. Changes are in preparation. Were going to take the heavy load off the wage-eamers... But then we must create other revenue, distribute the (tax) load to other sectors. This will be

achieved in a very short time. It must happen for our program to be successful on the social front.

Ozal, who first became associated with Demirel in 1965, said he hopes to get more help from world financial organizations next year than the $1.14 billion Turkey got from the Organization for Economic Development alone this year.

Within five years, he said.

he hopes Turkeys balance of payments will have improved to a point where the country can rely soley on private lenders to finance its deficits.

Turkeys foreign debt had reached a staggering $15 billion this year before the treasury was forced to undergo what has been described as the largest financial restructuring in international banking history.

FURRY FRIENDS - A one-month-old Emperor penguin chick undergoes a motherly inspection at Sea Worlds penguin research center in San Diego. chick is one of three bom in September, the first Emperor chicks ever hatdied in captivity. (AP Lasophoto)

Community Development Program Notice

The City of Greenville will hold a Community Development Program for the purpose of sharing information about the Community Development Small Cities Program and receiving information from citizens about the 1981 Community Development Program Year.

The meeting will be held at the Community Building on the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets at 7:30 P.M. on November 5,1980. The public is invited. Please come and bring a friend. For further information call 752-4137 ext. 266.

wato* but slim nyloo belts hitched to the deck.

Below, so dose you can almost make otR faces on the bridge, is the 270-foot Soviet fish factory Mark Reshet-nikov. Neart^, the ships American partner trolls fm-hake.

We dont go below ISO feet, says Hoover apdoget-ically. Some of the smalkr boat petple get excited. ... Some are less than polite on the radio.... One loo)^ like he was going to dwot at us.

The Mark Reshetnikov is among the 30 si^itings we make that day in a 35,000-square-mile area before a propeller malfunction forces our four-oigine C-130 Hercules turboprop back to base early.

It was one of the Coast Guards poiodic flights in this region, checking on forei^ fleets fishing within 200 miles of American shores between Northern California and the Canadian border.

Among other duties, the Coast Guard is charged with enforcing the Fishery Management and Cwiservation Act of 1978, which strictly controls foreign fishing vessels in the 200-mile U.S. zone. Violations can mean heavy fines, seizure, confiscation or jail.

Many of the ships, which pay tl)5 United States about $4,000 a year (or the privilege. are fishing with huge nets that can trap some 30 tons in one haul. These ships dwarf their American counterparts.

The fishing expert aboard the plane was Peter Chomey Jr., regional senior agent of the National Marine Fisheries Service. He had a list of all foreign vessels which by law had informed the Coast Guard of intentions to fish inside the control zone.

As we cross the coast at Ukiah, (Twmey explains that foreign vessels with permits may fish only for hake; a poor relation to the cod. Hake is highly prized in Poland and Russia but, conunents Ciwrney, You couldnt get a nickel a pound for that fish in this country.

Within an hour after takeoff, about 15 miles off the Oregon coast just north of the California line, the radar is suddenly full of sightings. Theyre all big fishing trawlers - and all Polish.

Generally, says Chomey,

the Poles, when theyre comp^lng with the Russians, outfish them.

In a littte ova two hows, we make 14 sitings and close-in examinations of Polish vessels. Chomey siKxts as he eyes the deck of a 450-foota, and asks the pilot to make anotha pass.

He looked like he had moe than a few rockfish on deck, says Chomey, as Hoova turns fw anotha look.

All we see for our trouble are a few fish flopping in a nno^y en^y net on deck. Chomey is irritated.

Boy, he got rid (rf that fast, he grumps. A foeign vessel would be pomitted a few incidental prohibited species, but more than that would mean a (^oa^ Guard boarding party.

Chorney explains the exclusively Polish vessels: We wont be seeing many Russians fishing because (President) Carter got mad at them fa Afghanistan and told the Russians they

couktot fish in our waters.

What the Russians may do m U.S. waters, howeva, is send in Iqr prearrange-meik factory ships to receive fish cau^ by Ama-icans laida contract to the Marine Resources Co., a U.S. firm half-owned by Rusans.

The Russians [xocess the fish at sea, then the MRC pays the Americans and sells the hake around the worid. That was what the Mark Reshetnikov was doing with its nearby partner, the Annerican trawla Ctorey P. out of Brookings, Che.

MRC Vice President Walta Poeya said his is the only American firm in which a Soviet interest, throu^ its Sourybflot company, has part ownership. MRCs

American interest is owned by Bellingham Cold Storage Co. in Washington, be said.

SHOP-EZE

(FOODLAND

Vi$t EH Skippiil Cuter

Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

$219

SpmM With 2 Fratll

V*alaMMRoll.

Dont Miss The

PARADE OF HOMES

This Saturddv And Sundav Afternoon

The Greenville Chapter of the

Full Gospel Business Men*s Fellowship Is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

KEN

HELSER

Mon.,

Nov. 3,1980

7:30 P.M. American Legion Bidg.

NO MEAL SERVED YOUTH NIGHT

He has set His Love upon us. Ken Speaks his heart:

I did not find Jesus, He found me...He found a way to communicate to my heart. Lost in rock music and all the hell that goes with it. He came down to my lowest places, and with a Love that could o^y come from CALVARY, won my heart.

I now sing because I am Happy. 1 write musicBecause 1 receive Them. I PaintBecause 1 see Beauty. 1 Preach-Because 1 Get So Full Of Him, Id Bust if 1 didnt Tell It. You SeeIts Not Me...But Christ in Me. My Hope of Glory. _

In the North Carolina House Race For Greene And Pitt----

Its No Time To Play It Safe. The Stakes Are Too High.

"One of the things Ive always admired about Jesse Helms was the fact that you dont have to wonder how he stands . . . particularly on major issues. You may not always agree with him ... but you dont have to wonder how hes going to vote in the Senate.

If I am elected to serve you in the North Carolina House there will be times when I need to get more facts on a particular piece of legislation ... to "feel the pulse of Greene and Pitt Counties. But. there are some major political and moral issues in our country that practically every candidate is "staked out" on. Tax-Funded Abortions, The Equal Rights Amendment and the so-called New Generation

Law are examples of issues that have been discussed, debated, reported, argued over, polled, researched, voted on and kicked around for literally years.

As a candidate for the North Carolina House, I am firmly committed! I dont need "further study". Fm not "still looking into it". Im not waiting to see which way the "wind blows" or what someone up the line wants me to do on these verv fundamental

issues.

I am opposed to funding abortions with public money. I will fight for the equality of women in the job market and society in general. But. I am opposed to the legal jungle an Equal Rights Amendment would

produce. And. I am opposed to the additional bureaucratic control of the raising of our children by the state as implied in the New Generation Plan.

I do not feel that any political candidate

should tr>^ to "play it safe ' and skirt these very basic issues. 1 do not avoid a question of principle. I have more respect for an opposing viewpoint than no viewpoint.

I've taken my stand. You know what my principles are . . . in writing ... in this newspaper. When you go to the polls Tuesday you won't have to wonder about Henry Aldridge."

Dr. Henry Aldridge

Vote Your Conscience.

Vote The Man ... For A Change.

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

Henr^

NLCHoiise

Hid FortvTliiAiMwrdrteC mmCemrnmmmm

-The Duly Reflector. Greenvilte. N C.-TTundJoi. October 3*. M

OUT OF RETIREMENT - William Conrad (left) and Arthur Hill star in "The Return of Frank Cannon, a new motitm picture-for-television about detective Cannons return from retirement to investigate the suspicious

The Rideout Story Has Touch Of 'Docudrama'

By PETER J BOYER AP Television Writer LOS .ANGEIJIS (AP) -Can interest be created in the sex problems of two boring, rather shallow people Of course. Thus did John and Greta Rideout become American celebrities.

And, following the true course of news oddities, the Rideouts rape-in-marriage case is now a TY movie. Last year it was Guyana Rape and Marriage. The Rideout Case" falls into that class of entertainments called "docudrama. meaning the writers and actors get to spruce up reality a bit while making certain to pause for commercials. Rape and Marriage. for the record, is clearly tinted by Greta Rideouts view of the circumstances that led to the landmark 1978 trial of her

Forum On 9

A Candidates Forum featuring candidates running for the State House of Representatives. Eighth District, will be aired on (Tiannel 9 television Sunday at 1 p. m.

'This is the second television forum provided as a service to voters by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters The 30-minute forum will feature Sam D. Bundy (D), Ed N. Warren (D) and Henry AJdridge (R). League President Patricia Dunn will moderate and Voters Service

husband for rape, the first rape-in-marriage trial in history. Its useful to bear in mind that John Rideout was acquitted by a jury of his peers, a fact portrayed in this movie as an irrefutable injustice.

Rideouts lawyer (Rip Tom) is a sharp cookie, ever pressing the edge in his clients behalf The district attorney whos supposed to be prosecuting him (Eugene Roche) is portrayed as an ambivalent, obtuse incompetent. The trial and ultimate acquittal of John Rideout emerge as a lesson in good-ol-boy jurisprudence. with Womankind as victim

Yech

On the other hand, the film does manage to suggest the profound confusion operating at the center of the Rideouts' lives. John (Mickey Rourke) and Greta (Linda Hamilton) are at odds with themselves as much as they are with one another

The Rideouts, neutralized by this psychological paralysis, allowed others to step in and play ball with their lives. The ladies of the Salem, Oregon, womens center saw Greta Rideouts case as a swell chance to stmt their feminist stuff, clucking

around Mrs. Rideout like hip Junior Leaguers with a new pet project.

John Rideouts lawyer saw his clients miseries as a new act in his legal medicine show.

And CBS saw the Rideout woes as a way to fill two hours of prime time.

There is some sharp acting here and a certain restraint that keep Rape and Marriage" above the level of cheap exploitation. Call it moderately pricedexploita-tion.

Chairperson Carolyn Bowyer will serve as questioner. Each candidate will be asked his views on issues like education, energy, pollution and sex discrimination

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 Milas Wast of Gtaanslla On U.S. 2M (Farmsilla Hwy.)

STARTS

TODAY

EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING

ENDS

TODAY!

OH,COD! BOOK II

. O

FUN SHOWS AT 3:15-5:10-7:05-9

NOW SHOWING! RENT A ROOM OF DOOM... AND YOU HAVE A DATE WITH FATE!

TV Log

Ffw compMs TV progrMWMtnf Im-lonwUoii. CMMrft yoMT wMWy TV SHOUrTME Inm SmOtft Otitf RvllKtor. .

WNa-TV-Ch.9

Crystal Gayle, Bright And Shiny Star

THURSOAV 3S News 7 se Joker's 7:30

I 00 W Shadows 00 Special Movie II 00 News II 30 LafeMovie

FRIDAY

~S 00 PTL Club 00 Carolina

6 5 News

7 75 News

0 00 Morning

8 75 News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jeffersons

K> D Alice II 00 Prkeis 17 00 /Alive News 17 30 Search For

I 00 Young and

7 00 AS fhe World

3 00 GwdingLHbl

4 00 Happy Days 4:30 Gunsmoke 5:30 M*A*S*M

6 00 Alive News t 30 News

7 00 Joker's 7:30 MA*S*H 0 00 Dukesof 00 Dallas

II 00 /AliveNews II 30 LafeMovie

By MARY CAMPBELL APNewsfeatures Writer Crystal Gayle was given her stage name by her sister. Loretta Lyim, but big sis stiU calls her Brenda.

Miss Gayle, glad she hasnt built her career on her sisters skirttails, did start performing in public on her sisters dvws.

"Summer vacations from school Id go out with to one

WITNTV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 4 30 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 M All In The

8 00 Games People

9 00 Thurs AAovie II 00 News

11 30 Tonight 17 30 Tomorrow 7 00 News

FRIDAY

5 30 Doris Day

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 75 News

7 30 Today

8 75 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Letterman

11 00 Wheel Of II 30 Password

suicide of an old friend, to be broadcast as a special movie presentation Saturday, Nov. 1 (9:00-11:00 p.m.) on the CBS Television Network.

ABCs first new sitcom. Its a Living. creeps in tonight. It features some bouncy young ladies and some tired T\' concepts Welcome back. ABC.

It's a Living seems tobe wholly derived from CBS Alice (which was once fresh) and from a. PBS teleplay of a couple of years ago called. 1 believe. Ladies in Waiting.

This new ABC show features five nice ladies who wait tables in a posh L A. restaurant. They wear slit skirts and get pinched by the customers. But all the real fun occurs in the dressing room, where the ladies yuk it up and solve problems.

This week's dilemma is the

plaza

cinema P23

PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

Why do they call it aduhery, when it makes them act like children?

LOVING COUPLES

S|PG'.

SHOWS DAILY AT 3-S-7-9

17 00 Newi Noon 17 30 Doctors I DO OaysOfOK 7 00 Another Wid 3 00 Teas 4,00 Monsters 4.30 Beever

5 00 Hogan s 5:30 Bullseye

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Tk Tac

7 30 All In The

8 00 Casper

8:30 Witch's Night

9 00 Speak Up

10 00 NBC Mag

11 00 News II 30 Tonight 17 30 Midnight

7 00 Nevrs

WCTITV-Ch.l2

THURSDAY 4 M News 7 00 Sanford i

7 30 PM Mag

8 00 AAorkA

8 30 Angie

9 00 6 Miller

9 30 TBA

10 00 70 70

11 00 Action News II X Nighlllne

7 00 Med Center 3 00 Early Ed.

FRIDAY 4 00 Morning 7 00 America

7 75 News

8 25 News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Davidsnn

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Feud

17: X Ryan's Hope

I 00 All My 2:00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 TomAJerry

5 00 A Gritfifh

5 X Good Times 4 00 News

6 X News

7 00 Sanford 4

7 X PM Mag 8:00 Benson

8 X Goodlime

9 00 ABC Movie

II 00 Nevus

II:X Fridays )7 40 Thrillers 7 X Early Ed

CRYSTAL GAYLE

WUNKTV-Ch.25

THURSDAY 4 X Passages 7 00 Report 7 X WoodsA a 00 All Creatures 9 00 Previews

9 X Woodwright's

10 00 Tinker, FRIDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Vikings

8 35 School TV 8 40 Write On 8 45 WriteOn

8 50 Readalong

9 00 Sesame SI

10 00 Cents

10 15 Stepping Into 10 X Animals 4

10 45 Ripples

11 00 3 2 1 Contact n X Short Story 17 15 /Media AAach

17 X Elec Co 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Zebra Wings

1 X Carousel

1:50 Readalong 7:00 What on Earth

2 X Latin Am

7 M NASA Special 7 55 School TV

3 00 Hatha Yoga

3 X Mr Rogers

4 00 Sesame Sf

5 00 3 7 1 Contact 5 X Over Easy

4 00 D Cavett 4 X Your Health 7 00 Report

7 X Old House

8 00 Washington 8:X Wall St.

9 00 Bill Moyer's 10:00 Cosmos 11:00 Soundslage

or two weeks, she recalls. "Id get up and sing one or two songs.

Miss Gayle was born Brenda Gayle Webb in 1951 in PaintsvUle, Ky. She says Loretta thought up the name Crystal.

She thought it was bright and shiny. I didnt care \1iat 1 was called at that time, she says.

"At one point 1 wanted to change it back to Brenda, but I went to Decca, the ame label with Brenda Lee. They didnt want to. Now I answer to both. At home Im Brenda

that decisioc mysdf. If I dont like K ta) the end, I only have myself to blame. Bill and I wTMTk together on it. nwy live in Nashville with two dogs and a curving, stopii^ driveway on which tb( like to rollante.

Miss Lym and Miss Gayle don't see eadi otto often because boi travd a lot. They talk by phone Miss Gayde says, "Motto lives in Wabash, IikI. We moved when I was very young and I consider Wabash my home town. I chedc in vdth to by phone once a week. If its over a week, shes wondering what happened.

Of the family of fmir girts and four boys, Peg^ Sue sinp and travels with to hu)and, a writo-. Jay Lee Webb also has recorded and Miss Gayle thinks hell start again. Shed like to record with them or with to two sisters. Peggy Sues voice is higher than Miss Lynns and hm is lower.

Miss Gayde recalls once, at 14 to 15, being called up to join her rtster at a county fair in Kentucky. "They had this piece of board sitting over this bale of hay. I stqiped on one end of it and it came up on me. I frtl. I could hear the people say oh.I wanted to run.

"If youve ever bei to a fair, they dmt always have stages. You wouldnt believe vdiat they use for stages. I fell going off, too. I was so embarrassed about that. I look back at the little girt.

Her first single record, I Cried (the Blue Right Out of My Eyes), got to No. 13 on the best-selling singles chart in 1970. "Back then, if you had a record, you went out on your own and did shows.

"I did one-ni^ters with no band. Sometimes youd reliarse with the band they had in the club and some-times^ou didnt. If you did a concert, you were in seventh heaven because you knew

that band knew how to play. Songs likeLet Me Be There and Help Me Make It 'Through the Night. you knew ^ had heard

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

Quadruple Festival of Halbween Horror!

MIDNIGHT TO BREAKFAST!

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Oct 31 & Nov I

I FREE ADMISSION IF HALLOWEEN IS YOUR BIRTHDAY! Houn 0 CfMpInt, Crawling, OniMoni* Chilla! HALLOWEEN HALL-O-RAMA! MIDNIGHT TO BREAKFASTI FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT 31 & NOV 1

COSTLY HOUSEWORK DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) A robot to hetp out around the house will be available by 1985, Industry experts say here, but at $250,000 per unit, a human maid or butler would be cheaper.

virginity of one of their number, Vicki (Wendy Schaal). She kinda wants to, you know, do it, but...

Dont worry, one of the older-and-wisers tells her, were all virgins ... (pause for canned laughter) ... until the first time

And that kind of stuff used to be funny ... until the thousandth time.

and certain days my band will say its a Brenda day and call me that. More people, I think call me Crystal. My sister calls me Brenda, even though she wrote the name.

Miss Gayle is also called Mrs. Bill Gatzimos. Throu^ much of their nine-year marriage, her husband has been going to law school. He took a year off between college and law school to travel with her. And, in law school, he has been a big help in translating legal contract language. She says, I can read something and take it totally different than what it means.

"I had a manager at one time but I decided I like to hear about whats offered to me. If I want to do something. Id rather make

mn^masnimeMnKsmmmuraamunMrmt

FUN AND DRAMA EXPLODE THURSDAY ON CBS

SETS THE PACE FOR FUN AND SUSPENSE!

lack Barry Hosts

730PM

COOUDCETRIESOUTFOR

THEHARLEMCLOBETROTTERS.

Cool plans to pass on school and play lor the Globetrotters Will Ken blow the whistle on his dreams? Ken Howard stars Guest stars The Harlem Globetrotters

8PM

THEVnmSHAiMm

NEWEPISODE

PARK

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

757.7649

EXPLODING HANDS.. BREAKING SMASHING , RIPPING.

, TEARING , ACROSS THE SCREEN IN AN ORGY OF ^BLOODY REVENGE!

ENDS

TODAY!

SHOWS 7:15-9:00

plaza fEEMi' cinema V2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

THEAWAKENINC

AHOBEPTiOljOPRODUaiON

CHARLTON HESTON THE AWAKEHING" SUSANNAHYORK

JILL TOWNSEND*-. STEPHANIE ZIMBAUST .A ALLAN SCOTT* CHRIS BRYANT an: CLIVE EXTON ^ (-CLAUDEBOLUNG lv..a,,..i.HARRYBENN ANDREWSCHEINMAN MARTIN SHAFER 1A..-: ROBERT SOLO ,.h ^ MIKE NEWELL

r A -NA1 i NWmAlt AJiW * Dmi lAT! Ml'f, ]

3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Starring Linda Hamilton, Mickey Rourke and Rip Torn A CIS SPKIAC MOVIIHHSMTAYIOI

9PM

M Tl IXnME TMK in KGK1W AMia.

, f I

WATCH 9AUVE NEWS WITHALLSONASHAT11PM

LOOKING GOOD TOGETHER

WNCT-TV

CWNVIUI

PUBLIC NOTICES

udir and bv vlrHw of Htat cartan Flral Ordw^ oiWaaala

Clark a< Suparier Court ol Ptn , In that actlan anttttad "JoMpMna

iSSt-'srrKtsv-s:

STi.Wissssi'issjr

sionar wiN oHar lor raaala and Mil at ouHIc auction for cash batore Hta ourttMuaa door m Graanvtlla, Wtf County, North Carolina, on FHlbAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1M0. ATII:MN00N Iha kiMetwIng lands ta-wit:

That cartain tract or parcol at land sitala and baing tot Grim

Townahlp, Pitt County, North Carolina, on tha yotg^'y ^ ol SR 1777. south of tha Town of Crimasland, mora accurataly doacrlbad accord^ to mada from survav by Owan Inc. on ttw

Assoclalas.

_________Jl t *>

follows: BGINNI^_M a poM in

lha cantarllns of SR 1777. Iho Annia Ross Gurganus comor, and running

ftwnca SoHh ^*yOO Was! with lha cantan ins of S?17W, 30.M fsat to Iht

comor of tho Frank J Haddock lot; Ihonco North 33-0F-33 fast I04.3S toat^ tha Frank J. Haddock lina to a camar of lha Frank J. Haddock

lot. thanca with anothM lina of tha Frank J. Haddock lot. South 4 45^ Wast 7.* foat to anothor comor of tha Frank J. Haddock lot, thanca with anothor lino of tha Frank J. Haddock lot. South 53^33 East 10S.M fool to lha point in tha

contortbia Of SR 1777. thanM al^

and with tho conlarllna of SR South aO-4S Wost 101.14 toot to a comor of lha JasM Price lot; thence with lha JasM Price line. North

0$-4S-37 tWast I0I.4S foot to a cornar of tho JasM Prica lot; thanca with

anothor llna of tho Jasse Price lot

and tha line of the Myrtle Wilton lot. South aa-45410 Watt 170.00 feat to a cornar of tha My^ Wilson lot in tha llna of the Chartot Howard. Jr. land, thanca with tha line of the Chariot Howard, Jr. land. North 0S 40 37 West 302.30 toot to an existing Iron pipe; comer in the Alice Mae Oail Imd, thanca South S3-09 3S East along an old tonca, ttw Jeon H. Har

roll and Annia Rost Gurganus line, 573.10 foat to the POINT OF BEGIN

NING, containing 1.0131 acres, more or lass. Being the same lands which Wllllt S. Wilson owned at tha time of his I

PEANUTS

PUBLIC NOTICES

Qponing bW will start at 13700.00. Purchaser will ba raquirad to

daeosit on day of tala with the Cam missionor ten par

(MOOdO a% fhrUr2t5%) of all OUST OMOO OO, pending con-flrntatlon of tale Sato will remain on ton (10) days tor raiM of bid.

Is being sold to make asaeto to sania estate and taxes will be paid through Itoo This the 20th day of October. MOO.

S.O. Worthington.

Commissioner PO Box*)

Graenvllto. N.C. 27034

Telaptmne; 753 2*14 October. NowamberA

MOO

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevaiopment Commission of tha

City of Graanvllle Is considering the

..... -act tor

proposal to enter Into a contract tor the disposal of Proiect land and the redevelopment thereof to S

Reynolds May. on or before November 3. lOgo. said land being

Disposal Parcel I 5. locatad in the Southside Redevelopment Profect, N.C. R 134, Greenville. North Carolina, described as follows DISPOSAL PARCEL I 5 BEGIN NING at an Iron stake in the new

northern property line of Wyatt Street and the western property II . aid be

of Pitt Street artd from said binn

Ino point running north 7 14 30 west ISO feet more or less along the north

property line of Wyatt Street to iron stake, thence north 40 30 30 east

105.0* feet to an iron stake in the center line of a ditch, thence north 00 4 30 east 104.43 feet along the center line of a ditch to an iron stake, south 01 37 east *0.52 feet

along the center line of a ditch to an Iron stake In the west property line of PiH Street, thence south IIM 30

west 104.25 feet along the west pro

perty line of PIH Street to an iron

stake the point of BEGINNING con 35,347 square feet more or

tainira 3! , - ____ ______

less. The foregoing is subiect to a 70

foot Mnitary easement line runnir^ thei......

parallel to the ditch on the north side of the property described on the disposal plat prepared by Rivers and Associates for Disposal Parcel 1-5. in the Southside Ui^n Renewal Protect dated August 20, 1*00,

reference to which is hereby directedIte Doy Reflector, Graeovttle, N.C.-Ttaursday, Odaber .

PUBLIC NOTICES

b. Reynotds May. developer, has Hied wlHi Hte

Radevetapment ComntiMlan of the City of Greenvilla. a Redsveloper's Statoment tor Public DIsclaeure In

12 10-30 West. 44.00 toet to a stake In the rvirtherly line of the New Hope Holiness Chiirch lol, thence North

the form prescribed by the

of tf - '

70-53 West and along the

the New Tfofie Holiness

east side of S.K. 11M, bounded on lha north by larxto of R. H. McLawhorn. on the south by lorxls of Mamie

Secretary of the Ospartmant of Housing and Urban Devetopmont ursuant to sectian 105 (e) of the ouslng Actof 1*4* at amended The said Redeve toper's Statement

Church tat, 23.00 toet to a stake.

McLavMtom Dews, and being a por I of Tract No. 13 in the Otvlslen of

thence South 11*0 West and along resaid

j. Brown land as shown by

the westerly line of the afresele Church lot, 57.31 toet to a stake.

Map Book J7 atp^53. PIH County

is available for public examination at the office of the Redevetopmont Commission of the City of Groonvilie during Its regular hours, said office being iocatod at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and Its

thence South 70-52 East and along the southerly Hne of the aforesaid Church lot, W0.44 toet to a point in

the westerly prqperfy line of Clark Street; thence Mulh 10-40-30 West

Registry. For further reterence see that dead recorded In Book F 3*. at page 3*5. of the PiH County Registry.

^id property will be offered lor

and alortg the westerly property line of Clark Street, *0.14 teet to a stake

regular oHIce hours being from 0:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday

rough Friday each week. ^DEVELOPMENT

In the northerly right-of-way line of the Southern Railroad; thence North 70-9*- West and along the northerly line of the Southern

COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman October it, 33. 30. 1*00

Railroad. ^.13 feet to the point of ir,si

ty ' -

sale subiect to the lien of any outstanding taxes and any assessments of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be re Wired to make a deposit with the Trustee equal to Tan (10 par cent) per cent of his bid pertding confirma lion of said sale.

1*00

BEGINNING, containing ,504.9* square feet by actual survey as shown on map made by Rivers A Associates, Inc., dated September a, 1*gO. reference to which Is hereby

This the lOth day of October. IN DeLYLE M. EVANS. TRUSTEE

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that Hie Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering f' act

directed, and being all of Disposal Parcel 50A-1, SouHiE vans Proiect.

Attorney at Law now. Second Street P.O. Box 532 Ayden. N.C. 2t5l3 Oct . 30, Nov . 4, 1*00

Jonah Rees*, the proposed developer, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the

NOTICE OF RESALE

'COMMISSIONER

OF LAND BY Under and by virtue of that certain

proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Jonah Reese, on or before November 3

First Order of Resale entered Iw the Coun-

th* form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development

1*80, said land being Disposal Parcel 50A 1. located In tn* South Evans

pursu

Housii

suant to section 105 Xe) of Hte ng Act of 1*4* as amended

Community Development Proiect,

'/  .......

B/75/HN/37/0005. Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: DISPOSAL PARCEL 50A 1: BEGINNING at the point of In

The said Radeveloper's Statement public examination at the office of the Redevelopment

Is available (or

tersection of the northern right-of-way line of the Southern Railroad (said right of way beina 100 toot wide) with the eastern right-of-way

Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said oHice being locate at 1)03 Broad Street, Greenville. North Carolina, and its

regular hours Mn^ from 8:00

line of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad

(said rightof-way being 130 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 04-33 East and along

the eastern right-of way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. 223.44 feet to the southwest corner of

a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., AAonday through Friday each week REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE David J. Gordon Chairman October 14, 33, 30.1*80

property occupied by Reese Fur niture Store, thence South 3

and along the southerly line of the Reese Furniture Store lol, 110.5 feet

NOTICE OF RESALE )CvS483

to a corner, thence South 13 18-30 West. 9.0 feet to a stake; thence South 78 52 East and along the

FILENO 80( FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL

couRtof justice

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

southerly line of the Reese Furniture Store lot and the Peterson lot, 50.0

feet to a stake, the southeast corner of the Peterson lot; thence South

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY GEORGE AARON CASE,

Plaintiff

ALL THE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN, BORN AND UNBORN, COMPETENT AND INCOMPETENT HEIRSOF BLANCHE COLVILLE CASE SCOTT, deceased, et at.

Defendants Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale entered in the above styled

following described parcel of pro-

 perty on the 3rd day of November,

1*80, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse

parcel of land being subject to ex isting rights of way of record in favor of Hi* State Highway Commis

is )5th day of October, 1980. James Leon Bullock. Commissioner October 20, 30, 1*80MM

ty In that action entitled "JosMhii Gatlin. Administratrix of the Estate

of Myrtle Johnson Wilson et als." Ex Parte, being 80 SP 340, the under signed Commissioner will offer for resale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1980. AT 12:00 NOON the following lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in Oimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the westerly side of SR 1777, and a short distance south of the Town of Grimesland. more ac curately described according to map made from survey by Olsen Associates, Inc on the 33nd day of May. 1980, as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centerlin of SR 1777, common corner of Charles

Howard, Jr. and Myrtle Johnson thence wee Myri

Wilson, North 05 48 37 West 181 45

Wilson, and running thence with the ling

Howard. Jr. and

ling

line between Charles He Johnson

feet to a corner of the Willis Wilson land in the line of Charles Howard, Jr.; thence with the dividing line between Hie Willis Wilson land and

Myrtle Johnson Wilson land, th 44

cause of action upon an advance bid made by Sandra L. Gaskins, Clark of

Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner of the Court shall oHer for resale the

thouse

Door, PiH County, Greenville. North Carolina:

All that certain tract or parcel ot

land lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County,

land conveyed t<

jnctie Case (being c the same person as Blanche Colville

_, _ _ Jantes Case and wife. Blanche Case (being one and

Case Scott), by deed dated November 34, 1*25, recorded In Book W 15, page 443, and deed dated Oc tober 13, T924, recorded in Book X 15, page 342, PiH County registry; said descriptions being specifically io corporated herein by reference. Said

The property will be sold to the highest bidder at the Sale, and the Commissioner shall require from

any successful bidder a deposit

upon an opening bid of 25. subject to the a "

81,754.25. subject to the confirmation of the Court. This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes due to PiH County for the year 1*7* and t*90, which taxes will be assumed by and paid by the

North 44 45-00 East 100.0 feet to the corner ot th* Jesse R. Price lot; thence with the line of the Jesse R. Price lot. South OS 48 37 East 18) 45 feet to th* centerline of SR 1777, thence with the centerline of SR 1777, South 44 45 00 West 100.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and

being the same property devised by Willis Wilson fo Myrtle Johnson Wilson In his Last Will and Testa

ment, of record In the Office of the rior Court of PIH Coun

Clerk of Superior ty. (See7*El).

Opening bid will start at 83045.00 Purchaser will be required to sit on day of sale with the Com

deposit______

missioner ten per cent (10%) of the first 81000.00 and five per cent (5%) of all over 81000.00, pending con firmation of sale. Sale will remain open ten (10) days for raise of bid. Land is being sold to make assets to seHle estate and taxes will be paid through 1*80.

This the 28th day of October, 1980 S O WORTHlVfGTON. Commissioner Box 491

Greenville, N.C. 37834

032

BobH For Salt

G^VINIZED boat traitor. Cox CO)*58 drive on. Brand new 8880 or best oftor. 754-3444.

ir STINGRAY Mae. Sacrificing, must sell 84300 Can be seen at the Boat House. 754 7535 days. 753-4547 after 4.

3T SAILBOAT Exceltont condition, fully equipped 810,500 Boat and trailer ortlv. 8*000. 754-473)._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL Fits mini pickup 8100.835 200)

CAA4PERS, all types, large parts and service dertment. Sam* location since 1*34. Sasser's Camping Cantor. Aforth 117 Business, Goldsboro. I 734 4414 Open * til 7 AAonday through Friday. 9 til 13 Saturday. _

036

Cycles For Sale

1*71 HONDA 39P4 cylinder. Rebuilt engine, new paint job 754 *354 after

4p.m.

1*78 HONDA CX900. 50 miles per gallon. Excellent runner, shaft drive liquid cooled. Helmet in eluded. 8*50. 753 2479

1*78 HONDA GL 1000. 754 87*3 aHer 7p.m.

1*7* CB-490 Honda. Like new. low mileage, many extras AAust sell. 81850 1 *27 3483

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD VAN, 1*74 4 cylinder,

automatic Very good cortdlfion Company car sale 81435 758 4*80. 75B Ss. 758-0475

1*70 CHEVROLET pick up truck. 754 3*42 aHer 4

1*74 CHEVROLET LUV Excellent condition. Only 82100 752 *24)

1*74 EL CAMINO Extra clean Air, AAA/FM radio, power steerirtg and brakes Call 758 4238 after 4, anytime weekerxls.

1*78 FORD TRuCK Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM with tool box 83400 754 258* anytime,_

651

HelpWanM

1074

Misceilaneoifs

ANESTHETIST needed tor *3 bed

acute care facllHy. Located In Hte C ski country Supportive community, good benefits

heart of N (

ANTIQUE BRASS, gfats firescreen. Hart heat exhangar and grate Used ZntonHts 8100 m^3715aBiw4

and salary commensurate with ex partonce For further information, contact Eliiabeth Wanzer, CRNA, Cannon Memorial Hospital. P O Box 8, Banner Elk. NC 28404 Office: 704 8*8 5830. Home

704-8*8 48*3_

ANTIQUE PIANO Good comfHion 754 147D

ANTKME spinning wheel. 8170 animal carved caWnet with beveied edge mirror, claw toet, 8225 Prices firm 754 13*5 or 754-0583 after 4.

BRODY'S has i

_ is opening latosjperson in fashion department Gooci company benefits Pleasant

ARMSTRONG oil furnace. Electric tor full time | Ignition (Good condition. Used Idst winter . 8190 754-4553.

co-workers A^y at Brody's. PiH Plaiafrom2tll4p.m______

CASHIER wanted Tuesday Saturday Hours, 8 til 5 If inter ested. call 753-4)34 between 1 and 5 p.m.

I AUTOMATIC COIN operated coflee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. 8450 754-4347

BLACK JACK^R fireplace in and free-standing sRlve* Heat

maker, 758-4223 anytime.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

One year experience as dental recepfionist or assistant. Good

hours, good salary Great opportu nlty for advancement. Call 752-1337.

CALL CHARLES TKE. 758 3013 for small loads pinebark. sand topsoil and stone Also driveway work

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing ml

CARPETS, duo therm oil heater ! bicycles, a variety of tables.

machine operators Excellent

, practically new Perfect Sleeper box Can fx I s

paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal Opportunity Ernployer Apply in person. Monday Thursday, f JO til 10:30. Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe

springs and maHress. Can ' out an Highway 1) rxrth. 1 mile back of Forbes We

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4*94 CHAIN SAWS professionally

EXPERIENCED part time sales clerk/cashier who is honest.

sharpened 82 per' chain 754 7835 time

anytli

hardworking, and customer or iented with initiative to work varied hours from 10 a m til 9 p m Pleas* apply E lien's Hallmark. PiH Plaza.

CLOSE OUT sale on all Nornsan s bedspreads All in stock Norman s custom bedspreads. 25% oH at Larry'sCarpetland, )QEasl 10th

FAST FARE is the finest conve nient store chain in America. We have many locations throughout the area. We need energetic depertdable

CONTEMPORARY SOFA chair and OHoman (one year old), chrome

j gias^toji^tables. 8250 for set Must

people tor the following positions Full time clerks 2nd and 3rd s

shiHs,

part time clerks all shifts Our full time employees enioy outstanding benefits irtcludir^ profit sharing, credit union, paid insurance, and much more Ymy not work for the

_754 848* after 4 p I_______

. DARE IV fireplace Inserts and woodstoves The Heatmaker. 758 ' 4223anytime

; DUROTHERM fireplace heatilater.

tlts^^to 38" wide, only I year old

744:

best? Apply at any local Fast Fare Convenient Store. EOE M/F

GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS BONUS

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 222* (mobileunit); 754 335)

Sell Avon Earn good money!

CALL 752 7006

FIREPLACE screen. 810; TV in tenna with rotar. 850. 150 gallun oil drum with stand. 835 754-0^2 _

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 'J P

Stancil, 752 4331

1*78 FORD van 150 Econoline 351 motor, automatic. AM/FM radio. Low mileage. Call 753-4381 anytime weekends. aHer 5 weekdays

1*78 LANDCRUISER 4 door 12.000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette. Asking 84*00. (704 ) 377 2522 days. (704)

375 1*94 nights.

1*7* DODGE van 300. 3)8 engine, 85800

15.000 miles, gray carpet _ Call 7*5 48*1 before 3 p tveekdays, anytime weekends

1*7* F-150 Ranger Lariat Air, control

stereo, cruise control, folly loaded' 849*5.754 2*24 _

046

PETS

AKC BOXERS, male. 4 months, tail and ears cropped. 8)75. 752 0804

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies for sale Tails docked and de

wormed, 7 weeks old. Call 744 3845

AKC TEACUP and Toy Poodles. Chihuahua, Pomeranians. Cocker

Spaniels, Pek A Poos, Yorkshire Terriers, West Highland Terriers. Boston Terriers, Fox Terriers and

Schnauzers Open 7 days a week Bullock's Kennel, 758 2481

October

Telephone: 753 3*14 r 30, November 4. 1*80

I BASSETT HOUND, AKC 7 weeks old Shots 524 5538 atter 5_

I ONE RED, female Cocker Spaniel I puppy 870 1 524 543)

Oil

Autos For Sale

PITT BULL puppies. Six weeks old. Ten to choose from. Call 758 35*8.

PUPPIES Dalmatians White with black dots. 875 Call Pollocksville. 224 7*4) or 224 543) _

_ BUY NICE, used cars Grant icKMazda, Inc , 754 1877

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1*73 Sedan DeVille Nice car. 87*5 5 10:30 pm.,

754 70S*

CADILLAC 1*71 Sedan Needs transmission. 8)35 Call 754 *354 after4p.m.__

Chevrolet

SIBERIAN Huskies AKC Regis tered, black and white, blue eyes. Wormed. 4 weeks old. 752 1373 from 7 til 2 p.m. Ask for Alice. _

If that vacant apartment is losing you money, remedy the situation

2uickly with a result getting lassitied ad Call 752 4144

HAPPY STORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM. 4PM 12PM, 12PM 8AM shiHs available Minimum 40 hours weekly Apply in person to Frances Shirley, 3PM 4PM, corner 10th and Evans _

HEALTH CARE 1 Licensed Phys leal Therapist, home health full or

part time based on 8)4.000 plus 18% fringe benefits annually. 2 Highly motivated, bright dental assistant.

imediate opening part time based annual full time 88.500 Apply to Iministrative Secretary, HRHC,

Administrative Secretary,

244 Business. P O Box 1*4, Swan Quarter. N C 27885

MEDICAL TECHNOLIGIST and medical lab technicians to join lab staff of 41 in modern 285 bed general hospital Must be ASCP certified or registry eligible Competitive salary and excellent

benefits including tree health and

ding

life insurance, tuition assistance.

continuing education opportunities.

wit - . .

and merit pay increases Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC 2850) or call *1* 522 7385

FIREWCXX) tor sale. Mixed, S35 per load oak. 845 per load Call 752 7454after5p m

FIREWOOD Mixed oak and pine 840 per load or 875 per cijrd

(delivered). 830 per load or 840

at wood yard. Flat

cord (picked up at wood yard, I Swamp Road, Bethel. NC) 825 , or 825 7*41

FIREWOOD We offer only the best All oak. no mixed. ' I cord o.!k, 842.50 Cut, delivered, stacked to your specifications and rteeds Call Holt Glenn, 752 1543 nlqhH

FIREWCX3D 825 and up 34 hi u'

emergency service 524 4042 dfiys 524 4OT7 nights

FIREWIX>0 Our stove

been seasoned at least 4 months ssu per cord Call The Wood Lot. 754 4488 or 758 4488

FIREWOOD Extra large load, all hardwood Delivered and stiicl'-d

for 840 You pick up. 830 Alsu .....^52 4.'-

Ilghter wood 752 4305

FOR SALE Peanut hay No grass Excellent quality Call 752 88*4_

WANTED

E xperienced Office Clerk

For large Greenville food tirm. AAust be capable of accurately

handling large sums ot money

It, ' '

Must be neat, fast, and efficient Wages based on experience and abinty It you meet the above

quali^cationi. send resume to Of tice Personnel, P O Box 1*47

Greenville. NC 27834 All replies kept confidential

SOMEONE NEEDED to keep house from 12 noon til 5 p.m , Monday

Friday 754 6*83 nights only, be tween* and 10.

051

Help Wanted

MOVIE AAATES wanted tor 244 Movie Mate. No experience neces sary. Excellent pay Call 754 9*2* aHer 12rxx>n.

CASH FOR YOUR car Barwick Auto Sales, 754 7745. _

CHEVROLET 1*77 Corvette. Folly h

loaded, 40,000 miles, light blue witf white interior. Nada retail, 8*150 Must sell. 87500. 754 *102.

CORVETTE 1*71. 2 tops. Must see to appreciate. 754-87*2 after 7 p.m. CORVETTE, 1*73 350 automatic T top, power brakes and steering, tilt and telescopic wheel. 753-5737 after 5:30or7S3.W7*._

GRAND PR IX SJ 1*7*. Fully equipped with all options. Good condition, 753 2327 after 5._

Dodge

DODGE 1*7* Omni. Low mileage. 84800. Contact AAark Calder at Wachovia Bank, Greenville, 757 7331._

Ford

LTD. 1*70. Excellent condition. 754 5472. _

MUSTANG, 1*80. Automatic, 4 cylinder, 10.000 miles. 8500 and take up payments. 7*5-48*1 before 3 p.m. vveekdavs. anytime weekends._

PINTO WAGON, 1*74. Good condi Hon. 8)150 or best offer 752 1*14 after 4. _

PINTO 1*7* station wagon. Fully equipped, low mielage. Good on gas. 8400 and take up payments. 7524*13 _

PINTO 1*74 Squire Wagon Automatic, air, AM/FM. power

steering. 54.000 miles Call 1*43 2740 aHer 4 p.m

Mercury

COUGAR 1*77 4 door, air, new tires, power steering, power brakes. 81475. 752 4520.

MERCURY COUGAR, 1*77. 2 door

hardtop, vinyl top. cruise control, and all

other extras. Very good condition. Asking 823*5. 754 2154.

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1*72. Power brakes and steering, air. 8500 754 1444._

Plymouth

NEED EXTRA CSH? Excellent part-time opportunity to help

WANTED: experienced part time or full time cashiers and stock clerks tor local supernsarket Must be neat, accurate and ettlclent. Top I wages and good working conditions.

I Must have at least 3 years expert ence In large supermarket Not I experiertced. please do not apply We do not have time to train. It you meet the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll

supplement your income by selling cable TV m Kinston Must be

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or \1arnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc Call lor estimate The Strip Shop, Bulld nq

2, Tar Road Antiques. 752-443).___

GREEN wrought Iron breakfast room suit with glass top table and 4 chairs. 8)75. brown recllner, 1.5 Call 752 )6)8dayornloht.

HARD WOOD or pine. 840 pickup load Delivered. 752 3048

JENSEN TRUMPET Fair condi tion Excellent tor beginning siu dent 840 744 43*8 between 9 a rn and 2 p.m

LES PAUL standard Cherry s i^ burst 8325 Call 758 7784 aHer 7 10 p.m

MATERNITY CLOTHES Si;e

11/12. Like new. 84 and 85 set. C.ill 754 848* aHer 4 p.m

MIXED HARDWOOD tor s,ile

telit, can be picked up or delivered Call 744 4482

NEW and used turniture Special o> mattress and box springs. 8*5, I i new, large refrigerator. 8125, wd,.vi heater. 845 sofa sleeper. 821*. r/r< South Evans Street. 4 til 4 p.I Thursday and Friday.

be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P O Box 1*47,

OAK WOOD by James. Mixed. 8)5 all oak, 840. 754 *1*3

Greenville. NC 27834

OAK WOOD for sale, 840. mix' d 835 758 648*.

willing to work from 5 til * daily and Saturoay_ For p.m. appointment.

contact Dan Quesenberry at 522 3484 or 523 75)1

059

Work Wanted

I OAKWOOO. 845. mixed hardwo d : 830 per truck load, stacked and I delivered. 744 4575

NEED EXTRA cash. Excellent part time opportunity to supplentent income by selling cable TV in

BABYSITTING In my home Call 752 02*2

Kinston. Must be willing to work 5 to * p. m. daily and Saturday. For

ifr ~

ling t(

, Saturr , p.m. appointment, call Dan Quesenberry. 522 3486 or 523 75)1

CONCRETE WORK All types Curbs. guHers. driveways. 4 years experietKe. Call 752 5374.

I ONE LARGE freestanding Carolina I Woodstove Used less than 1 year I 83*0 tirm. Can be seen at 3103 South Memorial Drive, Bill Cliton i Agency or call 754 2220

PIANOS Rentals Parents, ren* a

NURSING POSITION, 7 til 3 and 3

til 11. Relief charge nurse, 4 5 days per week. LPN or RN Salary negotiable up to 815,000 with experi ence and licensure Guardian Care.

FORMER Kindergarten teacher would like to keep children in her home in nursery school at mosphere 752 7825 Sunday and after 7 weekdays

new Spinet piano, lor beginn--rs onfh C III

only As low as 825 per mon 1 444 4101 W C Reid Music Co pany, uptown Rocky Mount

Farmville. Call 753 5547

HOME OWNERS that demand t quality painting and repair call 758-487* for a cost estimate

PLAID SOFA, 7' long, studio couch, travel trailer, men s clothes, good condition. 754 4514.

OR SUPERVISOR RN to direct, coordinate arxJ plan the activities ot the operating room personnel, in

terprets operative procedures and llcies

HOUSECLEANING service will clean your house, inside from top to boHom.Call 1 74 7 3834 or 1 747 8204

policies and reviews work perfor manee ot OR nursing staff Works closely with surgeons and members of surgical team. 3 years experience as OR nurse Competitive salary and excellent benefits in eluding free health and life insur ance. tuition assistance, continuing education opportunities, and merit pay increases. Contact Personnel Department. Lenoir AAemorial Flos pital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC 28501 or call *1* 522 7385

NO JOB TOO small Carpenter and repair work, root vxork and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3074or 758 077*anytime

REFRIGERATOR 18 cubic Icxit, no trost 8250 754 3734 aHer 5 p.m REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux v.tc uums and shampooers. Call dealer 754 471)_

RETHREADS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing, linens. dishs draperies, household items, books

PAINTING and wallpapering. Work guaranteed 758 527*

records and much more CXion Tuesday Saturday from * 30 to 7 p m. 404 Evans Street Aftall.

Tuesday Saturday from

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry Call James Harrington. 752 7765 after 4 p.m

RIDING LAWN mower. 8 HP Brigg and StraHon. 81*5, mini bike like new, 8150. 20" push mower, 8j0 746 6860_

OUTSIDE SALESPERSON for steel service center for eastern North

Carolina: growth opportunity with service-minded company. Ex

company. Experi ence in steel sales, mill supplies or related experience is acceptable Fringe benefit package. Com pensation by salary, salary plus commission or straight commission

RESIDENTIAL house painting Call Mark tor a tree estimate 758 0004

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot

clearing, landsc^ing. backhoe bulldozer work (^11 Sonny Cox.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop downtown Greenville. Ill West Fourth Street 758-0204 Shoes tor sale. 83 to 820 In very goixt condition.

744 2348or 746 3414

TV REPAIR All makes and models. (Juallty work at a reason

SINGER Touch & Sew sewmg machine (excellent condition). 8175 dresser 825. bed 825 752 88*7 aHer 5 pm.

as desired. Respond to Salesperson. P O Box 1*47, Greenville, NC

able price Satisfaction guaranteed Call Gary Davis, 758 7283______

SLIGHTLY USED couch tor sale Best offer 756 148*

PART-TIME typist. 8 to 12, Monday

Friday Experienced in medical linolc

terminology preferred. 84.408 per

year Must type 70 words per iloy

minute and be tested by Employ ment Security Commission Contact Job Service, 754 2484.

WILL BABYSIT in my home, day or night. Industrial area 758-7445 WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets bookcases, vanities, built ins and do minor remodeling 752 435* or 758 1025__

SOFA BED, queen size (blue, green and white stripe, tuxedo style)

Sears glass door and mesh screen fireplace closure, black, like new 75407*0

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rept

RELIABLE, retired or semi retired person, part or full time, tor supervision in family arcade At ternoons and evenings Call Mr Norris at 758 2127

WILL DO TYPING in my home Straight copy. 81 per page Rates neooHable otherwise 752 3251

a cleaner_trom Larry's Cargetland

3010 East Tenth Street 758 ;

PLYMOUTH FURY, 1*77. Very /l

RN'S LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you Openings on all shifts. Shift differentials. Full and/or part time Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing Belhaven, N C *1* *43 2111_

WILL KEEP 3 or 4 year old boy in my home Worthington s Crossroads, Winterville area 754 625* _

STIHL

Chain Saw Sales & Service Since 1*63

060

FOR SALE

good condition, police package. Ail

extras. Company car sale. 8*25. 758 4*88, 758 4*99, 758 0475.

ROOFERS 2 years experience 85 per hour. Call Job Service, 754 2484

USED KITCHEN CABINETS

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z. 1*70. Good condi tion. Best offer around 82500 752 1037,

DATSUN 280ZX, 1*7*. Sky blue with grand luxury package, low mileage. 752 1414. J_

FIAT XI*. 1*7*. 5 speed, air, AM/FM casseHe. removable top. Call 752 4148 aHer 2p.m

FIAT 124, 1*4* convertible See at 400 East nth Street 812*5 758 4524 aHer 4 p.m.

MAZDA GLC WAGON 1*79 Automatic, AM FM, 11,000 miles. 83700 Call 756 1877 or 754 1472. ask tor (jarrv.

SALEAAAN We otter solid future, advancement opportunity, perma nent career, top pay plus benefits. Call Sales. 758 4018

Hundreds of Wall And Base Cabinets

Across From Parkers Barbequ,-AAemorial Drive 756 2557 Log SpMHers

Also doors. 100 amp boxes, heating

SALES RETAIL Better quality tulT time

ladies shoe store seeking

sales person. Previous sajes ei^ri Cross

ence preferred. Apply Red Cross Shoes, Carolina East Mall.

units. 8 teet light fixtures, attic tans, bathroom fixtures many other items.

F a, J SALVAGE 2717 W Vernon Ave Kinston, 522 0804 or 523 8432

SUBURBAN woodmaster fireplace insert for sale One year old. 8375 754 7*78 or 754 2814._

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, lot Clearing, Landscaping Hem y Worthington 744 3441

SALESPERSON PiH County and 055 Farm Eauioment

iirrminHinn P.,11 hxxk.<it< i r ai 111 tquipilmin

TURN YOUR TRAILER Into a permanent home by installing a house type root and a full len ith

surrounding areas. Full benefits, irini

plus bonuses Write to Sales, P' 1*47, i~

profit sharing, management oppor Tunity, solid future, excellent pay i bonuses Write to Sales, P O

, Greenville, NC

ALLIS-CHALMERS one row with cultivator Best otter over 81200 7541113 _

addition. Reduce heating and air conditioning costs By 30

Greenwood Builders. Robersonvule NC, 7*8 *22)_

MAZDA GLC, 1*78. 5 door, air, 5 speed. Excellent condition. 53,000 mile*. 832*5. 754-4553.

MAZDA RX-3. 1*74 Station Wagon Low mileage, air, AM/FM

Excellent condition. Will take best offer. Call 752-8571 aHer 7 p.m.

I-GT 1*72. Extra clean, air. illector's item. 752 4*44 after 5

SUBARU STATION wagon. 1*71. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, good condition, 35 plus miles per gallon Company car sale. 8550 758 4*88. 758 4*5*. 758

0675. _ _

SUPERBEETLE, 1*73 VW Good condition. 8)8*5 Call 74* 22*1 aHer 4

TOYOTA Clico GT. 1*78. AM/FM stereo, air, 21.000 miles. ExcellenI condition 844*5. 754 3521 after 5:30.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1*7* Air, AM/FM, low mileage. Excellent condition. 754 *545._

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1*7* Low extras

SECRETARY and bookkeeper tor small business. Good typing skills and basic bookkeeping training required (shorthand unnecessary) Hours. 9-5, 5 days .per week Salary progressive. Serid resume and letter to P O Box 3018. Greenville, NC 27834.

BALING WIRE 4500 boxes. Amer ican made (5 or more) 83*.*5 *000'

bales sisal (10 or more), 822 *5 Agri Scygly^ Company. Greenville NC

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor all your bedding needs We cony the famous Sealy Posturpedic 678 South Pitt Street Open 8 .30 to 6 p.m Phone 758 7332.

SECRETARY Good typist and abiI Ity to use dictaphone Neat appear

FARM MACHINERY Aution Sale Tuesday. November 4 at 10 a m 150 tractors, 300 implements We boy and sell used equipment daily, j Wayne Implement Auction Cor

WATERBEDS Never been used ' Must sell complete maHress line'

I heater, frame, heaoard War ranty 8225 David, 758-1475.

ling t

keep books (shorthand unneces sary). Salary progressive. Send resume and leHer to P O Drawer 628. Greenville, NC

I poration, P O Box 233 (Highway I 117 South), Goldsboro. NC 27530 NC

WESTINGFIOUSE Mobile Air 6000 air conditioner. Like new. Must <eli to best otter 758 5178.

#188. Phone 734 4234

SHOP SUPERVISOR needed (Sood pay and benefits ottered to qualified applicants Experience desired in heavy metal work equipment (shears and press brakes) Call 524 411)

3000 DIESEL FoTd tractor with equipment Good condition Call 754 210* _

WHEN YOU think Real Estate think Charlie Speight. Speight Real tv A investments. Inc. 754^.

WINDSOR CHAIR, 875. Deacons storage bench, 820. 754-2040.

I 067 Garage Yard Sale

WOOD HEATER for sale Call 754 2582 atter 4 30 p m

SYSTEMS ANALYST (or local timesharing service Experience required. Structured programming Basic language. Must be able to deal with pitolic. Our employees know of this ad Send resume and

salary history to Programmer, P O Box 5244, New Bern, NC 28540.

I GARAGE SALE 714 McCotter : Drive, Forest Acres. Gritton, NC ; Saturday and Sunday November 1.

; 2. Silver plated serving pieces.

Haviland china. Depression glass.

I crystal, turniture, clothes 4x4 Oriental rug, all sorts ot odds and ertds.

YAMAHA GUITAR 4 strings Good condition Case Included 8110

THE PIECE GOODS Shop has an

opening I Greenvil

mileage. 5 speed, air. many i 758 *013 or 752 *225 aHer 7

eenville Applicants must be available to work morning or

LYNNDALE Williamsburg Drive I Furniture, toys household appli I anees, children's clothing and ! numerous other items Saturday, * until. _

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1*7* LiHback 21,000 miles. 85400. 744 2534.

TOYOTA TERCEL 1*80. Front wheel drive, low mileage, 42 miles

per gallon (highway). Excellent condition AAust sell. M

1*74 aHer 6

TOYOTA 1*72 Corolla. New tires, good motor, automatic transmission. One owner. 8750. 754-4)45. _

VW, 14*. 8750. Good gas mileage, good condition. 754-0828 after 5 p.m. VW DASHER DIESEL 1*7* Wagon 30.000 miles, air. AM/FM radio Like new. 754 7443 aHer 4 p.m.

VW DASHER 1*75. Excellent con ditlon. 82400.'758-4478._

VW 1*70. Body in good condition. Needs otocfrlcal system work. 8475 nogottabto. 744398 between * a.m.

yw 1*74 Karman Ghia Convertible. Red, new tog.^bra^. stoveq. 8341

' 9*22. near Falkland.

evening hours We are looking for a I kr

mature person who has a knowl

edge ot sewing We will train you in

........ lib

our methods We otter liberal benefits. Apply in person at Piece

YARD SALE, Saturday November 1. 10 a m Clothes, shoes. Gothic Romance novels, and more Farmville Highway, 2 miles from Moose

GocmJs Shop, Greenville Square. Thursday October 30, 11 a m til 5 p.m

> Lodge.

I YARD SALE, Saturday. * til 1 4 i miles out Highway 33 from I RIvergate Shopping Center I Piarnifiirds rlnth^ Al

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, rnust '

have minimum 5 years experience, teri

I driving record and references.

good . ___

Apply In person Southmet Recycl Ino, 1625 North Greene Street.

Hems must go.

TV SERVICE technician Top pay 746 4021.

and liberal benefits. Call 754-8830 between 8 a.m. and 4 p m.

YARD SALE Saturday Some turniture, clothes, miscellaneous items; also sweet potatoes tor sale, 84 a bushel 440 Gaylord Street. Winterviile  _

10 X 10 storage building !S 754 5472

1000 ROLLS ot wallpa^^ in sto I-

All name brands. First qual'ty Savings ot 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at tarry s Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street Greenville._

15 CUBIC FOOT upright trost tiee freezer. 754 4844at^4p.m

1*75 DODGE CHARGER (tully equipped), below cost, regulation

size ping pong table including paddles, wet and balls 752 7842

20% OFF on all woodstoves. Pl.mo Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard.

8 LARGE carpet storage tubes tor sale 810 each. 754 2541

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent sal

ary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contac'

150* GREENVILLE Boulevard Furniture, maternity clothes, girl's clothes, small bicycle 8 30 12,

Saturday_

fng. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet 754 2150.

urgently need dependable parson who can work without

072

Livestock

BRAND NEW 1*70 Fisher 12 x 55 2 bedrooms, 1: baths, carpeted I v ing room, catheral ceiling Must s.t to appreciate Make otter or sm.iii downpayment and assume loan d I 8106 month tor 3 years. 746 3.1J7 after 4.

supervision for Texas oil company

- We train. Write

In Greenville area .

K K Dick. President. Southwest ern Petroleum, Box * 78*, Fort Worth, Texas 74)0).______

I AMERICAN Quarter horse gelding : 5 years old. Shown in Western

years old. Shown in Western Pleasure Call 752 34*9aHer 5 p.m HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman 1, 752-;

yabtos, 75^-5237

' HOMESTEAD ESTATES Mobile : home and lot Large 17 x 25 ! concrete patio with 12 x 25 awninq 1 Fenced in backyard with storaqr-, shed. Owner must sell. 8l4.?'io I Speight Realty & Investments. Inc.

754 3220, 758 7/411

I nights

22-The Daily Reflector GiwnvUte. N C Thursday October 30,19

E&A ELECTRIC

Commerical Residential

Repair Work

All Work Guaranteed 24 hour Service Free Estimates

Charles (Eddie) Tripp 919-756-0217

075 Wtobile Homes For Sale I 075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME for sale IV73. 2 bedrooms partially furnished

753 MiV____

MOBILE HOME, set up and furnished in Simpson srOOO

neootiable 752 37I__

OAKWOO Mobile Home, 1974 12 68. 3 bedrooms. baths, masonite exterior Good condition 752 9931 USED HOME 3 bedrooms Low down payment Call Conner Mobile

Homes 756 0333__

WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams 756 7S15 752 5682 12 X 45. 7 bedrooms, furnished Gas heat and stove, ai'r condition, set up in nice park 54000 756 8150_

1970 CHAMPION. 12 x M 2 bedrooms, oripinal owner. PartiMly furnished, central air, tie downs

t 244 0669 after 4 p.m._

t*7 KARA VELLA 12 X 60 2 bedrooms. I bath, with electric stove, retriperator. wastwr and dryer. 3 ton central air condition 12 X 20 patio cover lasOO Call 2(76

071

Sporting Goods

30.06 REMINGTON bolt action with 3x9 scope and shoulder strap and 100 rounds amntunltlon 7S64M7a pHer 5._

1972, 12 X 60 2 bedrooms, one bath E xcellent condition Call 756 1461

02 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND nrtale Cocker Spaniel Vicinity Ramada Inn 3 5 years old 756 27^ before 5. 752 6295 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

j 1974 CASINO 3 bedrooms, washer I and dryer, air conditioning. furnished. I' a baths S6500 756 0592 49 VOGUE Furnished 14 x 70 3 ! bedrooms $10.000. 10% financing

available I 975 2217_

2 BEDROOM repossession $340 I down and assume Call Conner ' AAobile Homes, 756 0333

LOST Golden Retriever Answers to Brandy Female. 5 months otd Choker chain and flea collar Re

wardoftered 7Sa 2941_

LOST 5 month old. liver and white Springer Spaniel puppy Vicinity of Belvedere/Club Pines area Lost October 3t Reward 757 4547 after 8:30a m., 756 7t06after 5p m

^ WANTED

EXPERIENCED BODY MECHANIC

Salary or salary plus commission. Hospitalization and uniforms furnished. Excellent working conditions at progressive Ford Mercury dealership. Apply in person to Ed Moody. Service Manager.

Brown Ford Mercury, Inc.

1424 Carolina Avenue. Washington. N.C.

076 Musical Instruments

STILL LOST Solid black, fentale cat Highway 30, Bethel vkinity It seen, edit Millie House, 825 7691

BARITONE HORN. 2 mouth pieces and case. In good condition Best offer 756 5732

1015 Loans And AAortgages

FARISFA COMBO organ 5 octaves Good condition With case S2S0 758 0019

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodeNngRoom Addltlona,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

i ATBARCLAYSAMERICAN riNAhClAl 1 SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

No Broker's Fee No Points

*No Prepayment Penalties

Second AAortgage loans up to $25 000

For a quick decision and pro fessional service, call today

f9I9 ) 758 3111 ,

302 Evans Street

Greenville. North Carolina 27834

095

PROFESSIONAL

GRANT BUICK, INC

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

1979 Buick Electra Limited 2 door, loaded.

1977 Chevrolet Nova One owner, low mileage

1977 Buick Electra Limited One owner, loaded

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Automatic and air

1977 Ford Mustang Ghia Clean, one owner

1978 Ford Pinto One owner, economical

1977 Ford Pinto Low mileage. 4 speed

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe -

1979 Mazda 626 (2 in stock) 5 speed, air, low mileage 1979 MSZdS RX"7 Clean priced to seU 1977 Chevrolet Truck Good condition

Loaded

FOUR 1980 BUICK REGALS

INSTOCK PRICED WITH

REAL SAVINGS

Weekdays; 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday. 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

STONE DAMAGED windshields can be optically repaired Prevent further cracking, restore glass strength Eliminate high cost of replacement Modest cost 756 7855 VINYL DAMAGED?? Car seats, furniture, booths, luggage, vinyl tops, arm rests Can be repaired at a fraction ol ufiholstery costs

756 7855_______

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Cafl day or nipht 753 3503, Farmville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom AddHlone,

C.L liptM Co.

k-r s

WANTED

HAIRSTYLIST

Apply At

Great

Expectations

Carolina East Mall 756-8694

[Heat I Maker

uthorized Dealer For

"fcERi

3026 E. 10th St., Greenville Phone 758-4223 Anytime Hours: Mon.-Frl.

6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.

Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon

SAVI $500 TO $ 1500 AT JOi PECHEUS DURING THE

SELLOUT OF

OUR < TRYOUTS.

Seo us quickly for your seleclien!

SAVE *500.. *1500

Once a vea/^we ^c^^ur Volkswagen DENtONTRATO^ on sale.\These are low mileage, fully equipped and carefully serviced automobiles. Being offered at tre-menduous savings to you.

IS!

^Ilu '

Whatever

youre

looking

for...

LOW MILEAGE! CAREFULLY SERVICED

Mileage,

convenience,

comfort

Vdnaqon

MOW OH SAE.H! BUY AMP SAVH HUHPRBEOSI I

lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN. INC.

Styling, performtnco... you get it all with one of these Volkswagon Demonstrators

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

II^ 111 %

756-1135

095

PROFESSIONAL

WINDSHIELD Kratchad?? Can ba buff out damage tor la** than 1/3 coatofraplacatmahl 7SA7S

100

REAL ESTATE

109

HoumForSirt*

10J CofTwnerclal PropBrty

FOR RENT Otfica and xvarahouie Locatad 1007 Cha*tnut Straat Call 752 612 day. 752 27 ntqhH

FOR RENT 18 squara foot ratail atora Interior finith of floor, paini, atoroga can ba compiafad at your choice. Excatlent location 614 Arlington Boulavard Catl Flaming A Aaaoctataa. 756-6235_

F< RENT OHica and warehouse. Fornaarly occupied by Jack'a CookleaonAirperTRoad 2 5575

MULTI FAMILY hX. auitabla lor M. 2 bedroom units $29,0 758 23 daxv

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for laaia 10 square feet Neighborhood commercial lone Hooker Road Call 752 1733days. 756 7614 nights 42 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.

Kved parking in front and back catad 2M1 .South Evans Street Call M E Sutton or J E SuMon, _

NEW HOME undar construction 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, utility room, family room with tirapiece, large kitchan/dMng area, carport, brick vanaar S4.ibe. Sailer will pay closing costs Call iamas A Tripp

Builders. 746-4036 or 746A896-_

NEW LISTING Great room wllh firaplace. three bedrooms and assumable loan loo! Payments ere only taso ntonth including taxes and Insurance Call Hignlte, Raaltors.

7SA1306 anytime._

OWNER FINANCING on this one Located In the country, between Greanvllle and Farmville Aaprox imataly 14 square foot with gas wall furnace, cozy den. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and breakfast room Excellent neighborhood Cali Davis Raalty, 755 30, nights, 756 1997 or 756 2904_

109

HousmFotSN*

109

Houms For sit

CHERRYOAKS

Spacious and epptiUno. Baautltutly landscapad comer lot Vinkan great room, fireplace with wood burning Ineert Dining room, breakfast area, five bedrooms, three baths, garage, central vacuum, Intarcom. preeant loan of tao.605 can be of

assumed at 9%% with payments < S369 Selling prica $103,9

DUFFUS REALTY,INC

756 5395

AFFORDABLV PRICED honw Extra clean, good colors. 3 bedrooms, living room, dan with ovorsiMd fireplace. 2 baths, double garage, central otr and more. f.0 756 22 after S and

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell imntediatcly $69.9 (loan balance. $4.9) Contemporary rustic 3 bedroom. 2 bath, graat room with tireploca. loft den. garage and much more. 758 5090 by owner _

OWNER WILL pay closing costs on this ranch xvith 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining, den with fire$>iace. 2 toil baths 9>j% per annum assumabte loan $55.0 Jeartnette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322. _

106

Fwms For Sale

LARGE FARM Near Ayden 207 acres, over I cleared. 28.0 pounds of tobacco Approximately 4000 road frontage Beautiful land Call Davis Realty, 752 30. nights. 756 1997 or 756 291M_

109

Houses For Sale

TWO BEDROOM bungalow with bath, living room with wood stove, eat In kitchen, and only $31,9. Call Hlonlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

TWO STORY Williamsburg with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and reduced to $52,9. Call HIgnite, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime

WESTHAVEN Low 60 s 4 bedroom brick ranch 2'j baths, den, fireplace, all theexfras $23.0 loan balance can be assumed af 7% Stack KIger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366

FHA

_ BEDROOM brick house approved with no down payment Located in MidqcHicId 756 7617

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALLY SHARP, 2 bedroom townhouse In Yorkfown Square with living room, eat In kitchen, private patio and extra nice inside Only $41.9. Call Hignile. Realtors.

756 1306 anytime _

REDUCED to only $47.9 You'll love the stone fireplace in this almost new ranch Three bedrooms, two toll baths, carport, heat pump and low utilities Call Hignlte,

Realtors, 756 1306 anytime._

RENT WITH OPTION to buy 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths and much, much more Rent is $425. per month, sales price $56,9. Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency for details.

756 0911. _

"THE PERFECT RANCH " with a perfect tot. in Tucker Estates. Three bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining, den with flrepiace Priced In the low 70's. Call Hignile. Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.__;_

EXCELLENT BUY in this 3 bedroom brick ranch Owner will pay closing costs Nicely land scaped and home is in excellent condition $41,7 Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756-1322.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH with 2'j baths, living dining, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, heat pump : and more Only $68,9 Call ; Hignlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime ! GREAT LfXATION quality + 3 i bedrooms + 2 baths + 2 car garage + workshop -i- custom kitchen + loan assumption equals New home In Westhaven Compare anywhere at $74,9 Blount & Ball Realty. 756 30, evenings. Richard Lane, 752 M19__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLUB PINES Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms. T7 baths, living room, dining room, breaktast area, large family room with built ins and fireplace Microwave oven, wood decK. storage building $II2,(XX>.

EDWARDS ACRES New homes with fireplace! Three bedrooms. I' 1 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage Central air and haat pump. VA, FHA and the builder will pay closing costs and points $46.6.

COLLEGE COURT You can be close to the university here! Three bedrooms. I'l baths Corner lot Living room, family room with fireplace, large kitch endining combination, garage $62.5

SHERWOOD GREENS An above ground pool, a large detached garage with workshop and a throe bedroom, one bath home at this great price Living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, carport, fenced yard $38,5.

DUFFUS REALTYJNC 756-5395_

HOUSE AND ] acre lot in Hookerton This house Is located on state road 1442 about .2 miles on the right. Assume toan with small down payment We build, sell and finance new homes and home im tns Call CaroUna Model

ATTRACTIVE, comfortat^ ar^ coiy Is hew you'll descrWa this beeutltui brick ranch., Dsn xdth economical Fishar stove. ExoeilenI loan at9'i% and ownor will consider some tlnenclng Low 60s Coll today. Oovis Roolty. 7$1-30M. nights. 756 1997 or 756 2904._

BEAUTIFUL, attractivo, alogant oldar home In mint condition, cat almost an acre lot baths. 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors and some carpet Over 40 square feet of heated area with porches gaiore. Vinyl siding. 2 firaplacos. double garage, storm windows and doors and outside buildings for storage. Call Davis Raalty, 752 30; nights.

756 1997 or 756 2904_

BIG HOUSE on Paris avjmua for only $30.5. Call Hignite, Realtors. 756 1306 anytime._____

BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, I' I baths, living room, large family room with fireplace, central vacuum system. 3 car garage and workshop, covered patio, large ard. ail for tU.SOO

fenced in back Ed Tipton

756 0911,

provemetni Homes, 758

3171

HOW DOES a low downpayment and the possibility of house pay ments as low as $235. per month sound to you? It you are interested to see if you qualify, call AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency today, 756 0911, evenings 758 1263

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stare, this is an 1835 sciuare f<t home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room and den, hugh screened porch, carport.

Call for appointmeni, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500; Peggy Morrison, 756 0942.

a great loan

LOOKING for assu ments

bedroom _

Beautifully cared for and priced for a quick sale High SO's (!all Davis Realty. 752 30. nights. 756 1997 or 756 2904.

impticxi with reasonable pay ts? You nrtust preview this 3 'oom. 1'} bath, like new home

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UsedC^

Baigalns!

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles

1979 Ford Mustang II Ghia

Automatic, air.

AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 20,000miles...

1980 Plymouth Horizon

5695

1978 Olds Toronado

A speed, AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles..........

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

One owner, loaded ...

4695

3895

1979 Honda CVCC Wagon

2 door, 4 speed,

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio..

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 15,000 miles

4995

1979 Mazda GLC

sooncoo

miles................

3999

4895

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

condition, loaded  VVVll

1976 Pontiac Catalina Wagon

1995

Loaded. 60.000 miles

And Many Others To Choose From

TOVOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Traide Street Greenville, N.C.

GreenviHe's Finest \ UsedCars!

1977 Plymouth Volare

Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully equipped

3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at

*6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, rorci oronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, phrome ^ wheel drive, loaded with extras, only rails, chrome step bumper

5600 miles

6950

11,450

1980 Mazda RX-7 GS

Silver with wine red interior. 5 speed. 1977 Bulck Regal

air condition, stereo radio. Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim. Fully

wheels equipped with sunroof

8450

3950

Bob Barbour

S]|S]Ej33Ei3voi.vo

. 'A.-' . 7>h-72(Ml

Agency

evenings 758 1263 ask tor Mark Brown or Ralph Thompson.

BROOK VALLEY Executive home with great view ol the golf course. All formal areas. 4 bedrooms, garage and private office. $103,0. Shxmf & Ball Raalty. 756 30. evenings, Richard Lane. 752-ltl?

BY OWNER 2 story Williamsburg betb-ooms. 2 batfis with fireplace, large decli

great room rgedeck. storage, acre lot $66.0 Excellent location 756 4454 after 6 p m., anytime on weekends.

WHY RENT7 II you ore single or married and make between $70 and $11.750 per year (more If you have children) you can own your own home for as little as $125.01) per month. Call Ralph Thompson or AAark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency to see if you qualify. 7M-09II. Nights and weekonos 750 1263

WOULD YOU like a home with a

good loan assumption, new carpet ing and wallpaper, beautifully di orated? Stop dreaming and let

show you how you can make this a reality. Call Davis Realty. 752 30. nights, 756 1997 or 756 2904_

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX Brick with 9?6% per annum assumable loan. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1322 _ _

DUPLEX Near the college Assumable loan, too! Call Hignlte. Realtors now, 756 1306 anytime INVESTMENT property tor sale Multiple family, seven plex apartment unit Excellent return on investment Call 756 7755 for more Intormatlon. _

113

Land For Sale

ACREAGE FOR SALE Excellent location for business or developing On 264 Reasonably priced Approx imately 52 acres of land, some buildings and Improvements. $89,0 Call Davis Realty. 752 30. nights, 756 1997 or 756 2904;

WANTED: woodsland and farms

anywhere in Pitt County Speight Realty & Investments, Inc.. 756 3220. 750 7741 nights.__

48 acres woodsland Good stand of hardwood, some cypress. $800 per acre. 746 3530 or 746 6146._

55 ACRES 8 acres farmland. 47 acres woodsland, 1040' Tar River frontage Some limber. Near Pen nyhllt on Belvoir Highway $35,0. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc. 756 3220, 758 7741

,758

nights.

115

Lots For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots Owner tinancing Speight Realty and Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 7741 nights__

DUPLEX, quad and multi-family lots Unexcelled location and price. For sale by owner. 756 59._

FOR SALE by owner Wooded lot in McGregor Downs. Approximately 3.4 acres. Water available In near future. 752 4 790._

HOMESTEAD EStATES AAoblle home and lot. Large 12 x 25 concrete patio with 12 x 25 awning Fenced in backyard with storage shed. Owner must sell $14.2. Speight Realty & Investments. Inc. 7741 n

, 758 ;

I nights.

large. WCX3DEO LOT Pleasant Ridge Subdivision FHA/VA approved. Also rural lots available Owner financing for qualified buyers. Call James A Tripp Build ers, 746 4036 or 746 6596_

MEAOOWBROOK Suitable for mobile home Wooded. Owner fi nancing. $5.0. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220, 758 7741 nights

NEW LISING Wooded lot. Approx imately j acre Near Greenville. $40 Call Oavis Realty. 752 30. nights, 756 1997 or 756 2904._

BEAUTIFUL LARGE corner lot in new subdivision Originally priced at $11.5. Owner anxious to sell No ' reasonable offer refused Call ' Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton ' Agency 756 0911 or 758 1263_'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

Hendrix Bandill 752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINQS RmnodllnoRoom Addition*,

C.L liptM, Co.

SPECIAL PRICE filing Cabinet

89'*

"T" z 4 drawer UiJ/ List Price $136.50

Tatf Office Equipment Co.

/52J17S 59Evan$St

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE

Ca$l Oooro SwUcheo

Spht Drifti Fill#

Spring Hindlet Foww Cords Brats Knot RborglMt Rop TharmMlatt And Tap*

Sl**l Cut to Order

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

7S6-99W

WlntBrvMB

YOUNfi LADY INTERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

yv MnMCttY.IIC JI

)

RENTALS

NOW

leasing Mil ttora

siif Steraoa. Call novr ter raaa^a-yiTtm. Monday Friday,

tiona.

IHS.

Ilf ttoraga

af Arltngtan ter raaarva-

121 Apartnrwnts For Rant

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvilla't nawaat and moat unteualy furniahad ana badroom apartmanfa.

> All alactric anargy afflclant da-atenad

Quaan alta bada and atedio couchw*

Waaftara and dryara optional

Fraa water and lawar and yard maintenanca.

. All apartmanta on ground floor wllb porchaa. ^ ,

. Froat fraa rafrlgaratera.

Located In Ajalaa G^dana naar Brook Vollay Country Club. Shown

by appolntmont only. Couptea or ilnglaa. Nopata.

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama

y^.7!lL

CARRIAGE HOUSE AfMrtmants badroom townhouaaa. All alactric. telly carpated. cabla TV, pool and lau^ytoom: Call 75^14

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloua 2 badroom townhouaaa

and I badroom apartmanta. Carpot, drapaa. compactora, waxher-diVar hook upa. pool, aouna. Iannis court.

club houaa. ate

752 I5S7

DUPLEX -- now very apacloua

ONE BEDROOM Furnlahad, utlllllea Includad term leaaa. Olda London Inn. 75* 5555.

APARTMENT

1 Short

ONE BEDROOM apartment turniahad, central heat and

fully carpeted. 75S 3311, 75* IWI

ROOM in an apartment ahared with ladles. ~

two young I,--university call tervlew.

.. One block from 752.233 for In

SAAALL EFFICIENCY apartment for one person. Student preferred or dependable person. 75* <7ts._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

4appy Pla' CABLE

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

750'dOO

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cablevislon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment with central heal and air, wall to

wall carpet, appliances furnished. 75* 1821or75*9**4atter4p.m

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms.

Washer/dryer hook ws. Dishwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis,

, rival rr,iii|i, ,v,ro,,, POOl, Sauna, Self-Cleaning Ovens, Froat Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenirm *10 ' 750-27**.

p.m. and weekends Call i

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815._

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive near ECU Heat pump, appli anees, hookups. No pets, married*. 75* 7480. _

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms. Near uni varsity. No pets. 72*-

TRIPLEX heat

2 bedrooms, IVa baths, dishwasher, washer win-

pump, a dryer hookups, thermopane dows. $2*5. Rldoe Place. 75* 7310

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG SILENT FLAME

121 Apertnwils For Rnt

badroom*. iVj boffw.

FURNISHED 2 room and

afflclancy apartmant

' lAhad 2Vi blocfc* from

water furi university. 7S2AI*5.

bath

hot

Greenway

Large 2 bedroofn garden ap1 ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7Se-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

JUST COMPLETED Duplex. New,

------------------- ll^

spachNi*. heat pump haatlnig cooling, firaplaca, caintet. Avaik Immadiatelv. 75*-34l3.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badroom gardan apartmants. Fully carpatad, furnishing rang*, rafrigarator, dlshwashar, disposal and cabte TV Convantently located to shopping canter and schools. Located oft lOfh Sfraat.

Call 752-3519

LARGE DUPLEX As naw 3 b^oom. dining, large krea.

V/3 baths, dock, storage, talnad in two levels. Ideal woodad

location. Restricted. Call Cardury 21 B Forba* Aaancv. 75* 2121

LOVE TREES

Ei^lancatlw living

uniqu* in apartment tura outside your 1y construction. It pumps (heating

with nature door. Qualit tir^aces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less ttian comparabte units), dlshwashar. waahar/dryar hook ups. wall-to-wall carpal, tharmofiane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7&-50*7

NICE, 2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartmant. 3 blocks from ECU No pets, please. $225 per month. 758-42*3batwaan8andl

NOW AVAILABLE New 2 badroom apertments in town. Washer/dryer hookup. IVa baths. Call 7S*-77S5 for information.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa Mart-ments. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, rafrigarator, range, disposal IncludadTWa also have Cable TV Vary convonlant to PIH Plaia and University. Also soma furnished apartments available. Apartmant available for November andOacamber.

756-4151

125 Condominiums For Rent

NOW RENTING Village East Condominiums. Just off M4 Bypass, across from Eastern Elementary School. 2 bedrooms. $280 a month. For nrxye Information, call 75*-7755.

127

Houses For Rant

BRICK HOUSE West Graenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. J T Maiylnp, Jr.. 7M 2400.

1109 WEST Wr^t ftoad. Call for aooolntmant. 752-3311

1*10 LONGWOOO Drive. 3

bedrooms, 1</y baths. 2 year lease Ih in advi

required. $250 par month in advance plus $250 escrow. Avatlabte Nov amber I. Married couples only. Children welcome. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 75* 0911; nights or weekends, 75* 17*9._

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

NEW QUALITY MERCHANDISE Save Up To 50%

kiHlMoraOnRMulir Prict

Clarks Neck Salvage

Store Hours:

Friday 4:00 PM-1:00 PM Saturday 0:00 AM-0:00 PM Located on Clarfca Neck Rd. (RR isn) a mlat watl of WaNringtofl Phone Business 1-940-4613

WOOD STOVES

AT LOWEST PRICES

Automated Grain Systems

Hwy13And2S8 5 Miles South Of Farmville At Lizzie Croosroads

753-2059 Shop Hours Tues.-Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-6 Come Register For FREE Long

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Blue on blue, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stsrso radio. Rally II whaaia, powar windows, tHt whael, air condition, one owner.

Home Of Good Prtcea And Dependable Service For Over 29 Years

Hlway204By-paas Farmville, N.C.

ffliEBDEffldtlt

STOP

ASSISTANT

MANAGERS

I GO

2nd And 3rd Shifts Sales Personnel Needed

STOP-N-GO foods desires applicants wanting full or part time work for stores in Ayden Grifton and Winterville.

Benefits Include:

Health Plan

Overtime past 40 hours

Cash bonuses and sales contests

Paid Vacation

Pleasant working conditions with no layoffs tanges from $3.25 to $3.75 per hour depen-

experience.

Satotang

dbigitpof^x

AppHcanta muat be high achod graduatea and willing

to take polygraph teat. Contact Ma. Sharon Strickland at 751-7022,0 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up appiication from any Sto^-Go atore.

127

Housas For Rn(

asst a? iss: saris'

7$*-(mi

TWO NEW HoMse^M*

Watson A Associates. 75*-lJ77 9 HI

5. TSAamettertp m

WE HAVE several houee* Jkir r*M,

ffi.aSa-VSTv-S

ssKd-s, asaaLins

7s*^mi.______

3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, firepleca. Large, wooded lot, fenced backyard. Quiet neighborhood. $375 per nrtonth. 752- low.

The Daay jteOector, Gtyille, N.C.-Thur$d8y, October, Ma-

127

HousmFot Rgnt

MICK homes LMversity area, two

bedrooms. $250 Cotentel Heights. 3 bedroom*, $325 Herd** Acre*. 3 ^o^ $325 Coll Loutee Hodg*. ReoHor, 7SA3S00 or 7S*-SmS.

FOR RENT In Lynndele. 4

bodroom*. 3 both*, over 3000 *quere teat. 7e monte. Call 7S-77n.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 tell bate home In nice neighborhood cloaa to shopping canter. Married* only $330 monte. Cell Dempsey Parker, 758-3138 or 75*-5*80.

HOUSES, apertments, ntoblle homes tor rent. Cell 74S-3284 or

3 BEDROOMS. 7/> bate*. 2 car

garage Cherry Oak*. $423 per moriiri. Call Stuart

Buchanan at

1 BCDROOAAS, near university. 20* NoHh Jervis, ttoterol gas heat. $2S5.75B-5299

3 BEDROOMS. 2 bate*, fireplace, new, clean gas heat. Walking distance ECU Deposit and flexibl* leasa avallabte. $350 monte. 75*-*W7 otter* or 7S4-433*._

3 BEDROOM honws for ront. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322._

3 BEDROOMS, flreplac* and heat pump. One year old. $330. Century ilB Forbes Aaencv,75*-2121

3 BEDROOM brick. I'/i bates, heat pump, dishwasher, garage, nice locMlon. $310 month. Loase and dapoeit required. AAarrieds only, no p3T7te-*3*5, __

I 524-4239.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Thre# bedrooms. 2 baths. Immediate occupancy. $42S/monte Call Blount A Ball Realty. 75*-3000

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with flreptoce, 1900 squ4ee teet. $32$ monte. Aldridgie A Souteertond. 75*-3500._

THREE BEDROOM house In good nelghborheod. Married* preferred Imnrwdiate occinancy. $325/monte. Call Blount A BellReeltv. 754-3000.

133 AAobilB Homes For Rent

NICE, 2 bedroom.

etoctric, we*her, dryor vary doalrabte, quiet park. 2 from Pitt Plaia. Available January

12 X *0. All Located in miles

1.75*-91a.

12 X *0. 2 badroom*. washer, dryer, fumtihed, central air. Exceltent condition. $190. Excellent location. 756-37*9._,

133 Mobile Home* For Rent i 135 Office Spec For Reni

rsBT 3 bedrooms, central heat Good tecoHon. No pets. 752 32e*,

a BEDROOM, furnishad mobile

homae Also lots tor rent. No pete. Deposits reauked. 758 4413.

OFFlCE SPACE from 175 square tael to 2800 square teet. Located oft 3*4 By Pass west. Ctall Larr> Whitlow, 750-2300.

a BEDROOMS, central air. 81*5 par month Call Tommy Williams. 75*-7ei5.- Hteht*. 75*02._

3 BEDROOM traiter 11 mile* south ot Greenville at Roundtroa No pet* or children 74S-2049

3 ROOM mobile home xvlte washer, dryer, air condltionar. Outside storage, on corner lot. 75S-010*.

m Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE

Located In Oakmont Ploia. 100 squora teat up to 2000 square teet avallabte. UtTlltia* furnishad. Im-modlate occuponcv, ample parking available. Call betvwen 8:30-5, 75*-4774.

FOR LEASE 1000

space.

7M-173

ASE 1000 square teet office Exceltent tocation. Call

POUR RCX3M office suite raethr to move in. Heat and air furnishad.

OFFICE SPACE tor tease or ottlce building In exceltent tecotton. Contact Joannette Cox Agency, Inc.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllllanris. 75*-715.

1800-1- SQUARE FEET Noar hasp!

modically

tal complex Ideal for related use Call 75S-9074.

800 SQUARE FOOT ottica building on Ploxa Orlva. Formorly usod by Social Sarvioat. Noar Socw Socuri

ty office. Call Siutton. 752-*121

t. Noar

M E !

Suttonor J E

131

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, bate. Wall to wall carpot 7**te*7.

tumtehad rpet. In Ay

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

139

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS rOR RENT Closa Parking spoca In r*

colteae.

ROOMS FOR RENT Coll 752-*Se3 trbm*q.m. til 1p.m.

TWO PRIVATE room*. Student* pretarrad, but dependable parsons otherwtee. 75*e7i: _

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMAAATE WANTED Tar River

Estate* *120 dp^~si20 mtM^ ptus >1 uWHHeS. 75A49741-----

144

WanladToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING osid and 120 Em 5th

Street, 750 1892

FEMALE DESIRES professional parson to shore home in nice, quiet nelqtteorhood. 75* 7247 after 4 30

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted $75 depoeit. $60 a monte, te Utilities 7W-8e97 after 5 p.m.__

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wantad to share 2 bedroom townhousa. $130 monte plus Vi utltltle*. 75A385I._

ROOMAAATE wanted to shore 2 badroom trailer near Ayden Call Kgy at 7S*-8471 gr 74* 43*8 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call Flemlno A Associates 756-623S.

NEW PLUSH office for lease. 1485 square teet. Large parking aroa. Call Chorlos Gaskins, 75* 3374, AAoaoley Brothers Agency tor more Information.

PETES UPHOLSTERY

OCTOBER SPECIAL FABRICS 20% OFF

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Single and multiple suite*. Call 752 1020.

758-5488

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES QuaiHy furnKure RafintelUns end repalrt. Superior cening for eN type chair*, largw alectlon of custotn picture fremiflo, Mirvey stakeany longth, aN types of paNats, hend-crafteii ropa hem-mock*, elected framed reproductiofl*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induetrial Perk, Hvty. 13 756-4198 9A.M.-4:NP.M.

GremwHle, N.C.

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssnrtce"

PtAUOH

D.G. Nicinis Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real

Estate Corner ^

NEW LISTING

Mil

More square footage for your dollar in this home. Over 2500 square feet of heated space for under $35.00 per square foot. This home is immaculate with deluxe appointments throughout. The game room is ideal for the growing family. Call one of our brokers for your personal showing today.

FORSAir<

QHunt,,

LANCO RF-AlTYj

756-5868 "^ :

lOSWist

bMMilhllil

NEW OFFERING

Old But Nice - 8 miles from Greenville, over 4000 square feet of living area located on 2 acres of private wooded and landscaped land. Some features: 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 6 fireplaces, living room with a wet bar. Also included is a complete in-door swimming pool with a built-in, gas bar-b-que grill. On the grounds are 4 horse stables, 2 tack rooms and a fenced in pasture. Call today for an appointment to see what this home has to offer you. Low$70s.

NEW OFFERING

Outside city limits 1200 square feet of affordable home located on a 175 X 150 foot well landscaped partially wooded lot. Large living room, and kitchen with custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. Hardwood floors throughout. Shallow well for excess water usage along with 2 large utility buildings. Offered in the $30s. Call today for an appointment.

Ed Meyer Realtor, GRI 758-8249

Beautiful view, privacy and convenient best describe this four bedroom story and a half on the golf course in Brook Valley. Nearly 2250 square feet with double garage, brick patio, built-ins in the den, kitchen nook and dining room overlooking the 10th green, available immediately. Possible owner financing available with loan assumption. Call today and get details on this well built home. Offered at $81,900.

READY WORLD.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

7S6-4336

u"MM

NEW OFFERING

cS! .'

Attractive three bedroom home in well-established neighborhood; foyer, living room, eat-in kitchen, family room, two full baths, car-I port, plus garage. Situated on large lot.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

NOW RENTING

1 And 2 Bedroom Garden Apertments Within Mile of University

Includes dishwesher, range, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer hookups.

758-6061 Nights and Weekends 756-9342

NEW LISTING

Location, quality construction, and style make this home a must see if you are looking for a home in the $60s. This home has everything you are looking for, guest room, formal dining room, and a separate play area. Call for your private showing today.

Oi*

FOR SAII

105 W.

Greenville Blvd.

iix-i ; s J LANCO REALTY

756-5868

210 Longmeadow Rd.

This elegant home located in Brookgreen Subdivision should be Enticing to the Enterprising Executive. Its approximately 3,200 square feet of living space features six bedrooms, two full baths and three half baths and many more Exciting points. It will be shown by appointment only. For more information call Jimmy Brewer or Skip Bright at Hooker & Buchanan. 752-5186.

Hooker & Buchanan

752-6186

m ONML ASSOCIATES, INC.

N C CONTRACTORS LICENSF Nu 656-

102 AUSTIN PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C 27834 PHONE 758-8823

"Conserve Energy-Make America Better' ,

Call Us Today To See This Home

KZ OOM 6 12 :

k: boom

6 a 2 C

ACiV ec'.'V

Tucker Estates 1312 Rondo Drive

You must see this super quality rustic home. Beautiful wooded lot. Nearly 1700 square feet heated area with oversized carport and storage and two wood decks. Great room with cathedral beamed ceiling and large brick lireplace. E-300 specifications with vinyl covered Andersen windows. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Low$70s. You Wont Beat This Price For This Beautiful Home

Building Lot In Lynndale $29,500.00

On the corner of Jamestown Road and Wesley Road. 150 x 125 of the finest building site you can imagine. Full of tall pines and has already been cleared for the house and driveway locations. Stop by and take a look and get yourself that building lot you have been wanting.

'Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings"

The spirit of Mariboro in a iow tar cigarette.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

12 mg''lar;'0 8 mg nicoiine av per cigareite, FTC Report Dec'.79 Box: 2 mg iar;' 0 8 mg nicoiine^av per cigarette by FTC Method.