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Wothr

Qoudy, scattered showers ending toni^t with lows in 30s. Suony, breezy and cool Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Obituanes Page 10JoJo White quits

99th Year NO. 265

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,1980

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Heavy Voter Turnout By North Carolinians Seen

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer Heavy voto* turnout was the scene across the state Tuesday morning as Tar Heel voters cast their ballots for national, state and local candidates.

State elections officials have predicted a heavy turnout - perhaps the highest vote ever in the states 2,341 precincts. State Elections Board Director has predicted that 1.7 million or 62 percent of the states 2.8

million registered voters will cast their ballots in this election

Polls opened at 6:30 a.m. and will close at 7:30 p.m. except in Gmlfwd Coimty, whCTe they will be open until 8:30p.m.

Rain was forecast for much (A the state Tuesday, and officials said earlier bad weather may keq) many voters at home. But by mid morning, the weather seemed to be having little effect on balloting.

In Greensboro, under rainy skies, election board officials

described voter turnout as heavy. Long lines were reported in some of the areas polling (daces, with waits up to an hour. Traffic jams wre reported, especially around schools that were used as polling places, and police said they were considering calling for extra help for handling traffic.

In Asheboro, election officials said voters were turning out in goodly numbers. One poll worker said she had not had time to make a cup (d coffee all morning because of heavy voter traffic.

The story was the sanw in the Asheville area, where poll workers described voter lines as long and turnout extremely heavy.

Heavy voter turnout also was the story during the morning in Jacksonville, where officials estimated that 20 percent of registered voters cast their ballots in the first two hours.

In the Nash-Edgecombe county area, officials said voter turnout was beavio-than weve ever seen before, A few minor voting-machine problems

were reported, bid officials said th' caused only slight delays.

Howevo*, in Wilson County technical difficulties forced the polls to close only three hours afto- they i^)ened. Officials said poUs were shut down to correct a mechanical error that prevented votm from casting ballots that ^it parties in some races.

Officials in Wilson County said they hoped to have the polling [daces open again by mid mining. Polling hours were extended to8:30 p.m.

Brisk

Voting

Pre-election day forecasts of a heavy voter turnout appeared to be reliable as most of the city and countys polling sites reported steady activity this morning.

As of approximatdy 10 a.m., just over 8,000 residents had visited the pidls in Greenville and Pitt County or roughly 23 percent of the total county registration of 35,147, according to Margaret Register at the Pitt Board of Election.

With 22 of the 24 precincts reporting, some 8,030 persons had been recorded at the pdling sites as activity was brisk in the first hours after polls opoied for the day.

Precinct totals reported to the elections office included: Aydai, 651; Arthur, 150; Belvoir, 210; Bethd, 350; Carolina, 163; Chicod, 255; Falkland, 101; Farmville, 713; Grifton, 388; Simpson, 305; PacUdus, 132; Swift Creek, 107; Winterville, 654; Greenville One, 192; Three, 228; Four, 318; Five, 774; Six, 255; Seven, 597; Eight, 471; Nine, 542; and Ten, 484.

Carter And Reagan Wait Like Rest Of The Nation

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoUtical Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Their long, sometimes bitter campaign over. President Carter and Ronald Reagan could only cast their ballots and wait today for a troubled nation to decide the outcome of the one of the most closely fought dections in recent times.

On the first anniversary of the ^ capture of American hostages in Iran, Mie of the darkest moments in his pre-sidicy, Carter returned to Plains, Ga early today aixi

voted in the old brick high school of his hometown. I think its very close, he told reporters.

Asked if he expected to win the dection. Carter rq>lied: I hope so. Well see. Ive always felt confident. Ive always come out well. He said the size of the voter turnout would be a big factor intheoutcmne. '

While CartCT gave enao-tional thanks to suppiHters who rallied at the Plains railroad depot, Reagan, his Republican challenger, awaited the voters decision

at his oceanfront home at LosAngdes.

The 24 registered voters in Dixville Notch, N.H., traditionally the first to cast their votes for president on Election Day, gave Reagan a 17-3 lead over Carter shortly after midnight. Independent candidate John B. Anderson got two votes. Libertarian candidate Ed Gark got one and one ballot was left blank.

I hope its the forerunner of things to come, Reagan said in Los Angeles before going to bed. But DixvUle Notch has voted for the loser

in every presidential dection since 1960, with the exception of 1972.

Afto- months of Reagans harping on Carters handling of the economy and the presidents hints that Reagan could start a war, the final days of their campaign were dominated by swiftly moving events in Tehran that encouraged speculation that the ordeal of the 52 American hostages soon may end.

No (Mie could say how those events would affect the outcome of the presidential race, and the candidates reacted cautiously.

Vote-Casting Time

VOTING EARLY this morning at Gardner Fire Station, Greenville Precinct Nine, were Mayor and Mrs. Don McGlohon, who joined many other local residents in casting their

ballots during the first hours of pdl activity. Early indications were that voter turnout was heavy. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Muskie Warns Hostage Release Will Take Time

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Edmund

REFLECTOR

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items coisidered most potinent to oir readers. Names must be givoi, but only initials will be used.

SUCCESS!

Rebecca Starkey of the Pitt County Department of Social Services reports that the recent Hotline appeal for a home for a mildly retarded boy needing to come out of an institution has been eminently successful. We have found a wonderful woman, experienced in the care of the special children, who wants to give him a home, she said. We couldnt be more pleased.

WHO IS COUPLE?

On WITN news a couple of weeks ago thpre was a report of a fire vhich destroyed the trailer home of an elderly couple in the Swan Point community, wherever that is. I cant get them off my mind and would like to help them in some way. If Hotline will find out who are, I will do just that. N. H.

Hotline called WITN news editor Roy Hardee who said that Lou Harneds story on the fire at the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Carson brought an unbelievably heart-warming response from viewers. Swan Point is about five miles east of Washington, he said.

He referred us to Capt. Herman Cutler of the Bunyon Fire Department, which answered the fire call. Cutler told us that V. P. Brinson Sr., Sunnyside, Washington, N. C. 27889 is accepting gifts on behalf on the Carsons. Inquiries may be made by calling a relative of the Carsons, J. A. Campbell, 946-3374.

S. Muskie today welcomed an announcement in Iran that militants would yield control of the 52 American hostages to the Tehran government.

But Muskie said that despite several encouraging developments, ending their year-long captivity will require time, patience and diplomacy.

He also reaffirmed President Carters pledge that any U.S. decisions wUl be cwi-sistent with our national

honor and vital interests.

In a statement, Muskie said it was in the U.S. interest for the Iranian government to assume direct responsibility for the hostages well-being and security.

He also confirmed that Algwla is playing a role in the ne^iations with Iran and said Deputy Secretary Warren M. Christopher had niet here with Redha Malek, the Algerian ambassador.

Muskie welcomed the North African countrys

Rent Schedule Is Revised By

Housing Auth.

participation and reports from Tejhran that the Iranian governjhent had formed a working group to imple-mait the parliaments decision/setting terms for the Americans rdease.

There has been pro-gressj Muskie said. However, much remains to be done. We will continue to pursu our goals with patience,) diligence and determination

He to^ no questions from reportersXin the State De-partment, briefing room. But department ^kesman Jcrfin H. Trattner dismissed criticism of the administrations negotiating strategy.

Sale Of Student-Built House For $68,000 Is OK'd By School Board

By JERRY RA^'NOR Reflector Staff Writer

Acceptance of the $68,000 tq) bid for purchase of the J H. Rose High School Live Project House was approved at the November information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night.

The bid, made at a public auction October 23. had remained open ten days in the event an upset bid was received. Since no upset bid was . tendered, the board voted approval of the top auction bid. Board member Terry Shank voted against

accepting the $68,000 figure. The pre-sale appraisal for the house was $62,000

Superintendent Glenn (^x nuted that the house, the fifth to be constructed by Rose High School trade and industrial students, was not carpeted and did not have soft tile installed which, if done, would have added an additional several thousand dollars to the appraisal value of the house and would have at the same time added to the construction cost.

Cox reportt*d that since the first Live Project house constructed in 1970. Rose .stu

dents had constructed four additional houses. Die total cost of construction for the five, has amounted to $122,269, and the sale auction prices of the five has totaled $159,9(X). All proceeds go back to the project, Cox stated.

Member Dr Jon Tingelstad commented the construction and successful sale of this house, and those before is a tribute to the fine work these students are doing. I think the group deserves a commendation.

,Another_matter acted on (Pleaseturn to Page 8)

By TOM BAINES Reflectw Staff Wn!

Housing Authority commissioners gave their approval last night to a revised rent range schedule aimed at allowing the authority to maintain required fiscal responsibility.

Joe Laney, executive director, explained that the old schedule, adL^ted in 1977, provided an average unit rent per month of $68.60 and that range is not adecpiate now to meet financial solvency guidelines required by law. Laney said the new ran^ will iqi the monthly average to $96.79.

The director pointed out that the authority is required by law to take in at least 25 percent of the total income of a tenant. Die rent ranges help to maintain an ecmomic mix in the various projects, he added.

The revised schedule reflects income brackets of zero to $52, $53-$103, $104-$155, $156-$206, and $207 and up. Under the schedule, a certain number of units are availaWe in each range.

In other business, Laney discussed the status of the authoritys three Section Ei^t programs. He said that the new University Towers mid-rise for tte elderly is just getting into management with all 60 units now occupied. Laney reported that the project a(^pears to be off to a good start financially.

The agencys existing housing program under the Section Ei^t guidelines now reflects 58 units out of an authorized 77 now leased, with five more lease execu-tiMis scheduled for this week.

Under the Section Eight moderate rehabilitation program, 28 of the 75 units authorized for the city are now in the works as far as bringing them up to standards, Laney <said, and two proposals have bei received for 16 units. The Departmait of Housing and Urban Development approved last month the annual contributions contract for the local pro-grnm.

' be executive dirctor dis-

(PteaaeturntoPageS)

Pinned In Wrecked Car

WRECK TRAPS MAN Members of the Winterville Rescue Squad use the Hurst Rescue Tool to free a man trapped in hlc small f(H^ car after a wreck at the intersection of N.C. 11 and Blain Street outside Winterville yesterday. According to Troopo* D. R. Taylor, a car driven by Nina Hou0i Worthington, of Main St., Winterville was headed south on N C. 11 and made a left turn into the path and collided with a nrathbound car driven by Gary Eugene Gillikin, of Grifton. Ta^or said Gillil^ was pinned under the car for about 30

nunutes. Taylor said initial medical examinations indicated Gillikin suffered a broken leg, and minor cuts and bruises. The investigator stated Ms. Worthington received only slight injuries. Ms. Worthington, according to Taylor, was charged with failing to yield the ri^t of way. Members of the Aydi Rescue Squad and WintervilJe Fire Department also assisted the Winterville squad at the accident scene (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

*-The Otfv RcOector. GreeoviUe, N C.-TuMday. Nowmber 4, M

Engagement Announced

EVELYN CHRISTINE MITCHELL. . .is the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Cpl. Harold L. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes of Orlando, Fla. The wedding is planned for Dec. 6.

Policemen Dont Need Another Siren In Car

By Abigail Van Buren

19 by uniw! Syfxici

DEAK ABBY: I almost always a^free with you, but your reply to Jt)ALUS, who was upset because her policeman husband was working nights with a female officer, really lit my fusel

My husband is a police officer (11 years), and 1 have lots of reasons for not wanting him to ride around with a cute, single, bright and funny" woman all night.

In the police academy, they are taught that for every 1,000 hours of police work, there are 10 minutes of excitement. Just put a man and a "cute, single, bright, funny woman in the same car for eight hours, and if there's no action on the street, you can guess where the action wnll be.

Men will be men. And they all have their weaknesses. You wouldn't put an alcoholic in a bartenders job any more than youd put a diabetic in a candy store. Knowing my husband as 1 do, I certainly wouldnt feel comfortable having him work with a cute lady.

SEATTLE

DEAR ABBY: 1 know you won't like this, but there are some jobs women are just not suited for, and being out on patrol as a police officer is one of them.

Im a police officer, and Im scared to death to have a female wnth me. I am given unofficial orders to "take care of her, and woe be it to me if she is hurt. When we go to a violent scene, I have to handle myself and her. 1 tell her, "Please sit in the car, and if I give you the signal, call in for help At least she is good for that. There are other jobs they are good for, such as getting out on the street and pretending to be prostitutes and other such undercover work, but not police roadwork. They are apt to end up killing someone, and I don't want it to be me.

1 am not a woman-hater, Abby, but I have a family, and Id like to stav alive.

POLICE OFFICER IN MIAMI

DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to JEALOUS. I dont blame her for being jealous. She has every nght to he. I dont consider a woman in a police officers uniform a cop, I see her as a woman wearing a man's uniform. Why do you suppose there IS no lone woman portraying Dirty Carrie or Hopalong Katherine'. Women just dont fit into that role. Does Barney Miller have a woman working with him? When he needs a woman for police work, he gets a man to impersonate a female.

I dont mind if women are truckers, mechanics, astronauts, politicians or even garbage collectors, but it would be nice if thev left just one profession strictlv for the men.

IRRITATED IN AUBURN. MASS

DEAR ABBY: You sure blew it with your answer to the jealous wife. There are many temptations thrown at police officers in the line of duty. No wonder the divorce rate among policemen is the highest of all professions.

Young women land older ones, too) have been known to offer a policeman anything to avoid getting a ticket for speeding or running a red light.

Luckily, I've never had the worry of my man having a female companion officer, but I sure wouldnt want that as an added concern.

With all due respect to the facts you pointed out that female officers are intelligent, courageous, hardw'orking and had to go through the same rigorous training as the men familiaritv does invite intimacy.

WISCONSIN COPS WIFE

DEAR ABB^ Its obvious that you aren t married to a policeman. I was. but were divorced now, and now 1 know why the divorce rate among policemen is the highest of any profession.

The temptations put in the average policeman's way are almost too much for any man to resist. And the way policemen cover up for each other is not to be believed! Because of the nature of their work, they can easily get lost" for an hour or two, and they always have a buddy who will cover for them.

Abby, policemen can find enough women to fool around with on their own without"being assigned to one in the line of duty. Also, a policemans chances for survival are a lot better if he has a 6-foot. 200-pound man as a back up rather* than a 5-2, 110-pound woman

EXPERIENCED

Members To Assist Schools

of the Greenville Service League will extend their Bloodmobile vduitteer services by helping the Red Cross with the Pitt County School visits.

The vote was made at the November meeting of the League. The next Blood-mobile visit will be Nov. 12 at Procter and Gamble and Dec. 3 at Empire Brush. The report was made by Mrs. Frank Steinbeck Jr.

President Mrs. Robert VanVeld presided at the meeting which included other reports: Mrs. Eugoie Furth, Emergoicy Charity, received two requests. Mrs. J. Bryan Brown received three calls for the Laughinghouse Fund.

Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. reported Halloween favors were made and place in the pediatrics department. Mrs. Howard Dawkins received four requests for layettes.

Mrs. John Guy requested members to bring gifts to the next meeting fw Operation Santa Gaus.

Fall Forum To Be Held In Raleigh

RALEIGH - Priorities in Social Legislation - 1981" is the theme of the fall forum sponsored by the N. C. Council of Womens Organizations. The forum will be held in the Wainwright Music Building, Meredith Cdlege campus.

The forum will be held Saturday and will begin at 9:45 a.m. Issues to be discussed will be health education in the schools, expanded library services, permanent homes for children in foster care, hunger and nutrition, protection of older adults in group care and alternatives toiniprisonment.

The issues will be presented by Mrs. Ann Frazier, Dr. Annette Phinazee, Ms. Florrie Glasser, Miss Isabelle Buckley and H. G. Moeller, professor of correc-tion services, ECU, Greenville.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and a fee of $10 will include a continental breakfast and lunch.

The N. C.' Council of Womens Organizations serves as a clearing house for womens orgnizations in North Carolina and provides an q)portunity for womens organizations to plan and work together on matters of mutual concern.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by sevra photograph is requested for engagenwnt announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon wi the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups wUl be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

WuRLlfzER

Quality simp 1856

Wits End

DUTCH RAISIN SPICE CAKE - Its a hearty loaf that tastes wonderful with coffee. If you like, you can give it a decorative confectioners sugar topping.

This Cake Has Dutch Ancestry

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

Diana Schwalb has been enjoying her mothers Dutch Raisin Spice Cake since she was a little girt. When she was old enough to do so, she learned to bake the cake. Its the hearty sort of loaf that tastes wondolul with a cup of coffee.

Diana knew the cake recipe had been handed down in her mothers family for several generations, but it was only recently she found it may go back 150 years. Thats when the first member of her mothers family came from Holland to settle in Columbia County, bordwing the Hudson River in New York State. Dianas mother. Pearl Simmons Schwalb, was the first member of her family to marry someone not of liutch descent.

When I asked Diana how she had done all this tracking back, she said she had been tracing her family tree. She searched throu^ state and county records, guided by a book on finding family roots.

Dianas family lives m Hudson, N.Y., and the Dutch Raisin Spice Cake is a favorite with their neighbors and friends. Diana, who lives and works in New York Gty, bakes the cake as a treat for her friends.

DUTCH RAISIN SPICE CAKE

1 cup raisins, coarsely chopped

1 cup water

2 ciq)s all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking soda

V4 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon ground cinnamon '/2 teaspoon ground cloves cup butter, at room temperature D4 cups sugar

1 teaspo(Mi vanilla

1 large egg

Line the bottom of a 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan with wax paper; grease paper.

In a small saucepan bring the raisins and water to a boil; simmer, covered, for 5 minutes. Strain raisins over a measure, reserving liquid; cool raisins and reserve. Set aside cup of the reserved liquid to cool; if there is not enough to make this amount, add cdd water; if there is more than this amount, dis-carde extra liquid.

On wax paper or in a bowl, stir together the flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamcm and cloves.

In the large bowl of an electric mixer cream the butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in the egg until blended. Stir in half the flour mixture until blended; stir in V4 ci^ of the raisin liquid until

Mended; stir in the remaining flour mixture and raisin liquid in the same way. Fold in the reserved raisiis. Turn into the prepared pan.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 50 to 55 minutes. Place cake in pan on a wire rack; 1^ coM for 10 minutes Loosen edges and turn out on the wire rack; turn right side up on the rack; coM completdy and slice at once if you like. Store the cake tightly wrapped in saran or ti^tly closed in a plastic bag in the refrigerator. Keeps well for at least 2 weeks.

By Erma Bombeck

They lau^ied. a few years ago when I wrote that napping would soon replace jogging. But hang on, little pot-bdlied food junkies with two-inch tidons Were ^tting thae.

A banner headline recently in the L A. Times proclaimed, Fitness Gaze 9ows to a Walk.

Theyre talking now about 50 million people who are taking to the streets walking for their health. Theyre saying that jogging a mile in 8 1/2 minutes bums only 26 mna cakxies than walldng a mile in 12 minutes. Theyre saying this fall an avalanche of books will hit the bookshelves tdling you where to walk, how much to walk, what to wear, the psychological benefits of walkijag and what it does for your body.

Ill survive the new craze. I always do. Ill watch my husband come in each morning from walking ten miles and when I ask, Could you get the paper at the end of the drive?" hell sn^, Without stretching first? Are you crazy?"

Ill sit around at cocktail parties while people quiote Henry David Thoreau who wrote, Two or three hours of walking will carry me to as strange a country as I ever expect to see. (Could you trust a man who talks to trees?)

ID endure the amung little stories about how a prostitute won the Boston Walkathon but was disqualified when it was discovered she was a professional streetwalker.

When I am cornered by a walking nut who walks 200

enjoy the most a seeing a phy^cally fit walker try to join our cidt. By the time he gets out (rf shape, well be into another trend.

Dinner Given Couple On 50th Anniversary

In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, the children and grandchildren of Charlie and Beatrice Dupree gave them a celebration dinner Saturday, Oct. 25, at Wellcwne Middle School.

'The Duprees were married Oct. 23,1930.

Mrs. Dupree wore a pink gown with matching lace jacket.

Mrs. Rosa Reaves was mistress of ceremonies. Prayer was led by Deacon HerbertHarris. Anton Wesley read scripture. Mrs. Hattie Vines, daughter of the couple, gave the welcome and Mrs. Minerva Freeman, also a daughter, introduced the speaker, Capt. Douglas Dupree, son of the couple. He ^ke on open conununica-tion and cohesiveness in maintaining an effective marital relationship. Miss Viola Vines, Deacon Roy Gorham and Mrs. Mamie R. Gorham brou^t words of love from frierKls.

Andrew J. Maye called the family roll. There are nine children: Charlie Dupree Jr., Mrs. Norice Knight, Mrs. Hattie Vines, Mrs. Amanda Vines, Mrs. Joyce Redd, Ctecil Dupree, Mre. Minerva Freeman, Dou0as Dupree and Lois Dupree. The coiq)le has 17 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The Rev. J. H. Hyman said grace, fMlowed by a buffet dinner pr^ared by Charles Gatlin. The cutting of the anniversary cake fdlowed dinner. A special gift pres

entation was made by Lois Dupree: a dozen red roses and the keys to a 1980 automobile.

The couple made remarks regarding their life together and the rearing of their childroi and thanked the guests for the participation inthecdebration.

Songs were sung by Mrs. Neil Chance, Mrs. Carolyn Brown, Mrs. Rosa Hari^ and Ms. Ghita Harris. Mrs. Fannie Harris played piano. The Rev. James Harris gave thebenedictiMi.

Mrs. Edith Outterbridge presided at the gu^ book and Mrs. Ruby L. Jdmson siqwrvised the opening of gifts. Fred Redd and McCoy Williams were ushers.

The couple resides in Falkland. Dupree is a retiree , from Union Carbide Corporation in Greenville.

miles a week and tells me hes going to walk a big one in San Diego, Ill resist asking, You flying to San Di^? Or walking?"

I read somewha you cannot imoxk a new trend unUl its time. And our time is coming. I dont know when it will come.. .maybe as we nod on the sofa during the 6 oclock news ... * maybe as our heatjte jerk dining a dull speech ... but the physical decadents of this land will have their day. Trust me.

And then we can recline in a Big Boy Lounger as we quote Lincoln: All 1 am or ever hope to be, I owe to my mother who na|^ a lot."

We can counsel the peof^ who wear the wrong clothes to nap in, dont nap i^arly, or get discourse when they cant fall asleep right away.

When we can work it in, well go on talk shows and tdl how much nxxe energy we have since we began nailing.

But mostly, the thing Ill

Stoughton

For MM bN of NutMn Am m Wi

Amortcan. Sttka M Mo pMM. SNk* wm ttm cmMI oI RuMian Alaaha lor many yoara and wra la aoa a tacMon ol lomn caflad "OM Ruaalaii SMka". Aiaaka'a oidaat muaaum. ma snatdon Jackaon. la localad ttiara M conMna aonta ol Iha llnaai naHva arta and cralta THara la aiao an hiaiortcal park thal alwwa Ma aNa ol Ma BaiM ol SMka bataaan Ma Ruaaian. Aiaaandar Baranol and Ma TkngM Indiana St Mienaai'a Cathadrai ma buM In Ma iHOa Vou arW Mao ba abia to aaa TUnoH Indiana practlcino Mak natkra danoaa.

OUnOTf nuvcu MC. la Ma aantor

traval agancy In QraanvNla. That maana ra can aand you to Ruaala. Aiaaka. or Nam York MM Ma aaaa Mai oomaa from aiparlanca and paraonal attantton to our cHoMa . Nor la Ma tbna ol yaar many pao-plo MMk ol travallng. tor acallona or iMNdaya. Ramambar, ECU atudanta. maka holiday raaarvaHona aarly. And avaryona alaa. too, aki raaarmtlona ahouW ba mada aoon. Saa ua al 31* CatanchaSt..79S44SI

numm

Chack Ma tour Information cantor daMy for itama of Iniaraat. moaaogaa and to plan your day.

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FANTASTIC SAVINGS AND VALUES DESIGNED TO STRETCH A BUDGET!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Tuesday, November , l0-3

BEtlWIINC WEDNESDtV!BELK DAYS SALE

f ^ SAVINGS TO BEAT THE BANDSale! Ladies' Nike Shoes

Regular 22 00

17.60'Independence' Towel Sale!

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4-The Diky tteflector. GreenvUle, N C.-Tueiday. November 4, IW

No Secret Deals?

SADDEST WORDS

It a^Jears at long last that the Iranians are at least ready to negotiate for the release of the American diplomats they kidnapped.

We doubt that they will actually be released by the time this is read, and by that time whatever effects the development will have on the U. S. presidential election will already have been recorded.

The candidates and their supporters behaved well in the face of the Iranian action. On the surface, at least, there was no effort to make political hay from it.

It was a tricky issue, and one that could have backfired on either candidate.

We hope that no secret promises have been made to Iran.

Jt is acceptable to unfreeze Iranian assets which are held by this

country. Possibly also the war goods which were bound for Iran when the kidnapping took place could be allowed to proceed.

Whether the U. S. can return the shahs wealth is questionable. And whether law suits brought by American companies which suffered contract breaches can be stopped is also questionable.

We dont believe the American public will stand for paying ransom to Iran, and we expect the entire Arab world will be enraged if the United States starts a steady stream of war goods to Iran.

Everyone wants the hostages returned, and we have to make every effort in that direction, but giving too much can destroy our own prestige and turn a large part of the Middle East against us.

Jamaica Turns From Cuba

As communists move to take over one nation after another, it is refreshing to see Jamaica vote out Cuba-leaning leadership and elect a free enterprise prime minister.

The Jamaicans elected Edward Seaga who says he will restore

THIS AFTERNOON r\ . i- II

I I rir'h rrhoc ^

I n \r I Cl n U r C n V? W Washington - Courts. are a direct outgrowth of the cent of the cret Ii

..u   Hr.,a national concern that consumers and taj

economic growth and send the Cuban ambassador back to Havana.

If free elections were allowed we wonder how many communist ruled nations would return to private enterprise systems. We suspect quite a few.

By JOHN J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - In all the recent shouting nationally and in this state about Fundamentalist or Evangelical Christians getting involved in politics, the fact that Christians have long been involved in ptrfitics seems to have been largely overlooked.

As things get into gear in Raleigh for the 1981 General Assembly, a notice from the North Carolina Council of Churches reminds that it is time to put its Legislative Information/Action Network back into working order.

The Council of Churches is a highly respected organization which has been around for years, conducting seminars, studying matters of state poiicy and legislative proposals, making recommendations, and lobbying vigorously.

The Councils lobbying techniques are as effective and modem as any to be found in the State Capital, using a network of members all across the state who talk to decision-makers at home, at church, at work, or at the country club.

There are 27 denominations represented in the Council of Churches. A statement of what the group hopes to accomplish with its legislative program is enlightening in view of the opposition currently being voiced against Christian involvement in state affairs: Power

The Legislative Program of the North Carolina Council of Churches is an instrument for relating the ethicl concerns of the Christian community to issues of public policy at the state level.

Its purpose is to help Christian people to exercise the power of their citizenship

in behalf of justice and compassion in the public sector.

"nie program is a ecumenical effort which gives prima^ attrention to the agencies of state government, particularly the Legislature.

alternatives to imprisonment for non-dangerous offenders, a statewide public defender system, compensation for victipas of violent crime, pmanent homes for foster children, extended Food Stamp aid for the poor, expanded aid to families with dependent children to make possible a decent and humane subsistence.

Two Views In general, those familiar with the work of the Council of Churches characterize its stance as progressive - even liberal.

Newly organized Evangelical Christian politi-(CootinuedaopageS)

chemical companies, drug manufacturers and the Congress are grappling these days with a formidable problem in two broadly related areas. One involves the Love Canal and the so-called superfund. The other involves the drug DES and what may come to be known at law as the Sindell Remedy. In my own view both approaches are wrong, though for different reasons, but the problems merit your thought.

When Congress returns next week, the Senate will have high on its agenda at least two proposals to create a superfund to pay for damages resulting from chemical accidents. The bills

BILLNOBLITT

The Council of Churches maintains offices in Raleigh, with professional employees who keep in touch with state agency activities and lobby the General Assembly. The unit does research, issues regular information newsletters, mobilizes people for concerted action, and conducts workshops and seminars on legislative issues and effective means of influencing decisions.

The unit has a Commission on Social Ministries with various conunittees which identify issues and develop strategy and positions for consideration by the House of Delegates which, in tern, determines the posture of the Council on specific matters.

Among the goals of the state Council of Churches are ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say Drown In Paper

(High Point Enterprise)

Forgive the poor social worker who looks too busy and frustrated to tend to his clients. He or she has probably got paperwork to do.

Probably a mountain of paperwork to do.

Private industry complains its cost of doing business climbs constantly because of government regulations and mandated record-keeping. But thats apparently nothing compared to what government makes itself do.

Social service workers in this state are a case in point. They claim that a third of their working time figure about 13 hours a week is taken in filling out forms for Raleigh.

What does Raleigh do with all the information set down on those forms? It keeps armies of computers and bureaucrats well fed.

It isnt just the volume of paperwork that so annoys social workers, who rightly feel they could be doing more important things with their time. Its the uselessness of it all.

A Durham County social service official figures it takes a form six feet long just to train employees how to do all the paperwork. Even with all that training, the forms are largely incomprehensible.

So is much of the information recorded on them. Often, forms are just shuttled from one place to another.

Obviously, when public money is being spent, those administering it must be very careful about whats done with it. That requires monitoring and, yes, paperwork.

The same holds true when dealing with people. Social service clients must be fairly and effectively handled. Again, that requires attention to detail, and, therefore, paperwork.

But there is a glaring Catch-22 that hits observers in the face when paperworks optimum point is exceeded.

The more paperwork thats required, the more money thats spent. Trying to be efficient thus costs efficiency.

And all that paperwork ties up employees, who cannot spend as much time deaiing with the problems they are paid and trained to handle.

Raleigh, please give us more efficiency and less paper.

Strength For Today

national concern that developed from the Love Canal problem in New York. There the leakage from a toxic chemical dump was blamed for chromosomal damage to humans. The alleged damage may have been exag-gerated, but it was undeniably serious. Since Love Canal was declared a disaster area two years ago, attention has been drawn to an estimated 32,000 to 50,000 hazardous waste sites around the country. Those numbers also are quite probably exaggerated. but. again, some degree of palpable hazard surely exists.

How do we deal with it? If it were known who dumped what, when and where, old rules of civil liability might be applied in the courts. These elementary facts often are not known. Chemical wastes that cause alarm today may have been dumped 20, 30 or 40 years ago, under conditions thought to be quite safe at the time, by companies that no longer may be in business.

On September 23, the House voted 351-23 to create a $1.2 billion superfund to clean up the 100 most dangerous sites. The chemical industry would be taxed for 75 percent of the fund; the balance would come from general funds. The Senate has its own bill, proposing a superfund of $4.1 billion financed 88 percent by industry taxes. The Senate bill covers every kind of chemical or petroleum damage.

The idea of such a superfund is sound, and it is almost immaterial whether industry is taxed for 50, or 75 or 88 per-

In the end, consumers and taxpayers they are all the same people will pay the cost. What is woefully wrong is the power the bills would delegate to the Environmental Protection Agency. The EPA would function as a czar, issuing authoritarian decrees from a paperwork palace. The costs to American industry, over and above the proposed taxes, would be monstrous. Unless the bills can be greatly simplified, the proposals ought to be carried over to next year.

The problem of the drug DES, for diethylstilbestrol, is quite similar, but the Sindell Remedy is quite different. Over a period of nearly 25 years, between 1947 and 1971, many physicians prescribed the drug for pregnant women in order to prevent miscarriages. An estimated 1.5 to 3 million women had been so treated before a disturbing and tragic correlation was' discovered: Some of the daughters of these women began to develop cancer and other abnormalities of the vagina and cervix.

One such young woman, Judith Sindell, developed cancer of the bladder. She sued 11 drug firms known to be marketing DES at the time her mother was treated. She and her co-plaintiffs could not identify the individual manufacturer; the evidence . no longer exists. Some unknowable A had harmed B. Who could be found liable?

The California Supreme Court cast old doctrines of tort liability to the wind, and fashioned a radical new remedy of shared liability.

(ContiauedoapageS)

Soviet Tries Bar Release

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Soviet intrigue against President Carters bostage-release plan reached a peak in a clandestine broadcast beamed from Russia to Iran accusing the U.S. of instigating the 'Iraq-Iran war and of using the war to establish a bridgehead with Iran so that the arch Satan can reassert its (dd influence.

That Farsi-language broadcast was intercepted by noonitors on Oct. 24, even before the Carter administration had fully revealed its plan to said hundreds of millkHis of (kdlars of spare parts to Iran in occfaange fix' the hostages. America, this arch Satan, is talking nonsoise about its neutrality, the Soviet-based Voice of Iran thundered.

That is the real Soviet policy on U.S. machinations to gain release of the hostages and reassert American influence in postshah Iran. While officially favoring hostage release, Moscow subverts it behind the scenes. The Soviet Union wants the pre-eminent position in post-war Iran for itself. Even though the Russians clearly favor Carter over Ronald Reagan, they are willing to risk Carters defeat on the hostage issue to block a U.S. return to Iran.

Reagans New Chief? ^

The rise within the Reagan camp of James Baker, the Houston lawyer who fou^it Ronald Reagans presidential nomination attempts in both 1976 and 1980, has been so quick that influential insiders are pushing him to be White House chief of staff should Ronald Reagan win the election.

Baker battled Reagan as manager of Gerald Fords can^)aign four years ago and George Bushs this year, only reluctantly joining the Reagan campaign this fall in a subordinate role. But he was not subordinate for long. Baker was alone among Reagan advisers in urging him to debate President Carter. He now gets credit for his wisdom in pushing that necessary step to save Reagans candidacy, as well as for his skill in negotiating the debate conditions.

A footnote: Lyn Nofziger, Ronald Reagans political adviser off and on for the past 14 years and currently his press secretary, definitely will leave Reagan after Nov. 4 no matter what the election outcome. Nofziger, downgraded in 1976 and pur^ in 1979 before his resurrection last ^ring, has no taste for palace intrigue in the White House. Id rather go home (to California) and beat Democrats, he tells friends.

Kissinger At Defense? Ruled out for secretary of state, Henry A. Kissinger is being gently nudged for the next highest Cabinet post in a Reagan administration secretary of defense by admirers who are close to Ronald Reagan.

Their efforts have not yet 2q>proached any point of decision. Reagan insiders know there is deep hostility toward Kissinger by some national

security aides in the Reagan camp. His presence early in a Reagan administration, however, might bolster Reagans low prestige abroad and hdp him here at home with skqXics worried by President Carters war-.' nwnger attacks.

Though Kissinger flatly rules out any job in a Reagan Cabinet, no one dodbts he would accept secretary of state the one post that will not be offered debite hu^ financial sacrifice. But a Reagan offer of the defense portfdio might be hard for Kissinger to turn down.

Carters Racial Politics To the very end, Jimmy Carters campaign tried to generate a maximum black voter turnout by seddng to tie Ronald Reagan to the Deep Souths murderous racism of 15 years ago with one late commercial iq)setting a key Southern backer of the president.

The commercial was used only on radio where Carters media director Gerald Raf-shoons ads attack even more strongly than over television. In the commercial, respected Mississippi black leader Aaron Henry ties Reagan to the Philadelphia, Miss., civil rights murders of 1964 cm the grounds that Reagan made a political speech there in 1^.

, That fits the overriding Carter strategy of using fear to turn out the black vote. Gov. William Winter, Mississippis most popular governor in memoryr who is going all out for the president, protested the Henry commercial and asked that it be pulled off the air in his state. The Carter campaign announced it was complying with Winters request but it kept running it on some Mississippi radio stations as scheduled anyway.

Amy For The Pentagon When signs reading Amy for secretary of defense appeared at a Ronald Reagan rally in Dallas the night after the presidential debate, Jimmy Carters political advisers had their fears confirmed that the presidents reference to his daughter would not soon be forgotten.

Carter insiders dont doubt that the l2-year-old Amy actually replied, as her father said $he did, that she considers nuclear weaponry and the control of nuclear arms the most important issue. But they cringed at the presidents insensitivity in quoting her. The horselaughs at the Geveland music hall were echoed in post-debate polling.

A footnote: Rep. David Stockman of Michigan played the part of John Anderson in Reagans dry run for the Baltimore debate because he was once an Anderson aide. But he did such a good job that he also played the role of Jimmy Carter in rehearsals for the Geveland debate. Stockman prepared Reagan for most of the zingers actually fired by Carter.

^yright 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc,

Groping For A Common Ground

POWER OF PRAYER

It is quite possible that we can do more for some of our friends and relatives by prayer than by any other action. The prayer of a righteous man avaiieth much how much no one knows. But we probably err in underestimating rather than in overestimating the potency of praying.

Sir Thomas Browne, the author of Religion Medici, has this to say about prayers for others: I cannot contentedly form a prayer for myself in particular without a catalogue of my friends;

nor request happiness wherein my sociable dis' position doth not desire fellowship with my neighbor.

More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. If we believe this, we may see miraculous things begin to take place. Furthermore, this will strengthen our own faith in the power of prayer. It will give us a sense of belonging to and participating in that divine order of which we hope someday to become a part.Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In this election many Americans will enter the voting booth wrestling with the issue of what happened to the American economy over the past decade or so.

They know things are changed - their wallets, worries and waning aspirations are evidence enough but few people can identify all the hows and whys, and they may have to wait until historys verdict.

Still, since everyone seems to be groping for some practical positions, two of them are related here, gathered from the statements of ordinary citizens, investors, economists and just about anyone else.

You may not subscribe to the thoughts, but they seem to have a universal appeal, heard as often in the bar as in the boardroom.

THE SELFISH CITIZEN.

This has been the most selfish generation in history, living off the fat of the economy and the efforts bf those who went before, and seeking to finance it with the

efforts of generations to come.

We have lived well, borrowing to do so, and we have passed the bill onto future generations as an unprecedented load of federal, state and municipal debt. How else can we be pensioned at an early age?

We have sanctified consumption and vilified production. We have destroyed productivity because we have used up the capital needed for production. We have demanded the productive America be our servant.

We have selfishly taken money from productive uses and transfered it into making our work areas more comfortable, our vacations longer, our retirements easier. We sue if we dont get our share of the pie.

We have become the ultimate, self-serving materialists and hedwiists, surrounding ourselves with goods and gadgets for our comfort, and refusing to worry about the consequences, such as paying the bills.

We have devoitfed* the na

tions resources; we have insisted on the most luxurious cars; we have demanded an extra bath in the houses we buy. Ah, the good life!

In the process, we have forced up prices and interest rates, e^iecially the prices of the homes we own, but we have denied shelter to our children because we have priced them out of the market.

We have given solace to ourselves by claiming we are the most socially concerned of all generations, but too often what we spend on social projects is other peoples money, to be paid for in hi^er taxes.

THE SELF-SERVING POUTIGAN.

Politicians have sacrificed the economic stability of the coudtry, trading special interest legislation for votes. Voting for spec^g projects doesnt cost the politician a thing, but oh the benefits.

Ai^ oh iriiat it does to the country, saddling it with deficits more than $290 billion in just the past six years that were inconceivaWe just a few years ago. And creating inflation and high bor

rowing rates.

It isnt just with appropriations that the damage is done. Even more oppressive is the creation of regulatory conditions that make it impossible for business to operate efficiently and at a profit.

Profit? The self-serving politician doesnt understand it. Profit doesnt bring in votes. Theres more to be gained by shackling the company, calling it the eiiemy and posing as the hero of the people.

It works, over the short term, but then jobs are lost because the money to operate the factory has been tranferred to the fund that supports the regulators. Odd, isnt it, that private enterprise is the way the country makes its moi*y, but weve been clubbing it senseless?

The clubbing has h^, since its our own head weve been clubbing. The tolT is inflation, high interest, lowered productivity, weak exports, a shakey doilar, ^ fri^tened9vestor%,

HALF DAY CliAR-A-WAYWe will open Wednesday at 12 noon til 9 p.m. Come early for super savings.Auto Center Open Regular Hours_

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88'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Tueeday, November 4.10

Jim Woods FBLA Chapter J H.Rose Cadet Leaders Scholarship To Campaign Installs Officers CheeHeadmg Are Appointed Senior At Rose

Chairman

John H BizzeU, president of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, announced that Jim Woods of WNCT-TV', has accepted the chairmanship of the 1980 Christmas Seal Campaign. Woods is the sports director of WNCT-TV

As chairman of the 1980 Christmas Seal Campaign, Woods will be involved in guiding the program of the associations area, which encompasses 22 eastern North Carolina counties: Beaufort, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven. Curituck, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde. Jones. Lenoir, Martin. Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt. Tyrrell and Washington. Program activities aimed at controlling and preventing lung disease are carried out in each of the 22 counties.

JIM WOODS

We of the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, feel extremely fortunate in having a man of Woods proven leadership ability to guide our campaign this year, said Bizzell. Now, more than ever before, we need the quality of leadership Woods can provide to help bring about a completely successful campaign.

Woods, who spoke at the Christmas Seal Kick-Off banquet recently, urged all eastern North Carolina residents to generously answer their Christmas Seal letter.

NobliHCol....

(Continued fnm page 4)

cal activities can be fairly characterized as conservative with opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment, anti-abortion sentiments, and militant rejection of a package of welfare reforms for children packaged in Gov. Jim Hunts New Generation Plan as major legislative goals.

Critics have shrilly denounced involvement of Evangelical Christians in politics recently, claiming Constitutional guarantees of separation of church and state are placed in jeopardy thereby.

Regardless of where an individual comes down on questions of state policy and philosophy, it is clear that Christian organizations will continue to be a force in politics - even whn the groups differ as widely as these do VV'hether one agrees or disagrees with specifics, barring any class of people from involvement in the political process would in itself, be far more dangerous and unconstitutional than anything the people affected might do.

D H Conley Chapter no. 4520 of Future Business Leaders of America installed the 1980^1 officers at a candlelight ceremony October 30 in the school cafeteria The theme for the year In Touch with the Business of America and a tall lighted taper symbolizing unity furnished the background for the ceremony The following were installed as officers: president. Suzanne Wilson, first vice-president, Denise Coward; second vice-president. Maria Jones; secretary, Debbie Hall; treasurer. Kim Swank; parliamentarian, David Adams; historian, David Miller; reporter, Donna Worthington; and photographer, Kathy Drabicki Installing officers were Mary Thompson, chapter advisor and Jolinda Rouse, immediate past president Speakers for the occasion were Chris Stancil on Future. Gary Worthington

on Business. Loretta Grantham on Leaders, and Laurice Brown on America Vickie Blackwell presented the new inductees.

Parents and ^>ecial guests we welcomed and members of the Business Advisory Board recognized. Those persons serving on the board are as follows, James Black, J R. Carraway, Mrs Betty Jones, Don Langston. Thomas McCaskill, Mrs. Zula Rouse, Mrs. Pamela Schenck, and Mrs. Pat Wilson.

Entertainment was provided by Eugene Lawrence and accompanist Sherri Lawrence. The committee chairman responsible the ceremony included: Kim Swank, Dettbie Hail, Donna Worthington, Maria Jones and David Miller. Business teachers working with these committles were Annie Chappell, Barbara McLawhorn and Mary Thompson.

Winner

Discusses 'Myths' About Arms Race

John Swomley, professor of Christian Ethics at St. Paul School of Theology in Kansas City, spoke Friday night at First Presbyterian Church here, discussing the topic, The Arms Race, the Economy, and Inflation. Swomley addressed what he termed as four popular myths: the current arms race is not primarily intended to defend the U.S.; the Soviet Union is not increasing its armanents faster than the U.S.; the emphasis on military development has weakened us; and military bases hurt the economy of the community in which they are located.

The speaker said that his conclusion, therefore, is in agreement with Nobel-winning economist Wassily Leontiefs stance: The arms race keeps the poor in poverty. U Is highly Inflationary.

Swomley noted that only a small fraction of U.S. oil comes from the Middle East

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

The DES daughters, said the court in a 4-3 decision last March, could attempt to impose liability upon all DES manufacturers according to their share of the market 25 or 30 years ago. On October 14 the U.S. Supreme Court, without comment, declined to review the case.

What is wrong here, in my view, is that the California court has usurped the responsibility of the California Legislature. Sc novel a doctrine as the Sindell Remedy ought not to be imposed without full legislative hearings and debate. Maybe the remedy would work, but it should not spring full-blown from the brow of four judges. In brief, we need to keep digging. The answers are as elusive as the facts.

and he suggested that Mexican oil could be used to "fill that gap. He asserted that big oil exemplifies the influence of big industry on government.

Swomley is the author of five books, including The Military Establishment, The American Empire, and Liberation Ethics, which was available at the meeting.

The meeting was cosponsored by the Greenville Peace Fellowship and the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a national religious pacifist group.

Fraternity Holds Service

Nu Alpha Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. held its annual Achievement Awards Day Service on November 2 at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The speaker was Donald Armstrong of Rocky Mount.

The award for Omega Man of the Year was presented to Freager R. Sanders, Jr.. and the award for Nu .Alpha Man of the Year went to Wilson McDowell. James Ebron, Jr. was voted Omega Citizen of the Year.

Edward Carter, Mrs. Willie Mae Carney, Mrs. Mary Williams and Bennie Rountree received awards for community service. Donovan Phillips, Lena Brown and Lemuel Oemons received honorable mentions. A dinner meeting followed the service with the Greenville Area brothers serving as hosts.

CHURCHSALE The Grindale Creek Church of God will hold a crafts and bake sale Saturday, Nov. 8 from 9 a.m. through 3 p.m. The church is located on the Old Creek Road, Rt. 5. Greenville

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

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J H. Rose High School was first place winner in the varsity division at the Tobacco Festival cheerlaading contest con-dieted at Carolina East Mall Saturday. Second place winner was Southern Nash of Stanhope; and third, Ayden-Grifton Junior varsity winners included; first, Ayden-Grifton, second, James B. Hunt of Wilson; and third Washin^on High School. Each winning squad will receive plaques from the Tobacco Festival and cash prizes from the mall. Cash prizes in each category are: first, $50; second. $35; and third. $25.

Seventeen cheerleading squads participated in the event judged by the ECU cheerleading squad.

'The squads were judged on creativity, coordination, spirit and enthusiasm.

Winners will be recognized at the Tobacco Festival football game November 15.

Three Wrecks Investigated

An estimated $3,000 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by George Melvin Lewis of Henderson and William Herbert Ramey of 1302 East First St. collided about 11:30 am . at the intersection of Greene and Martin Streets.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $600 to the Lewis car and $1,000 to the Ramey vehicle.

Cars driven by James Arthur Johnson of Route 6, Greenville, and Sherida Faulkner Fickiing of 308 Crown Point Rd., collided about 5:15 p. m. on Evans Street, 150 feet south of the Deck Street intersection, resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the Johnson car and $600 damage to the Fickiing auto.

An 8:55 a m collision on First Street, 60 feet east of the Washington Street intersection. involved a truck driven by Edward Albert Locke of Ft. Pierce, Fla., and a car operated by Ethan Conrad Beeson Jr. of Route 11. Greenville.

Police estimated damage from the collision at $150 to the truck and $.500 to the Beeson car.

ECU News Bureau

Outstanding cadets in ECUs Air Force ROTC detachment have been appointed to cadet staff leadership positions.

Cadet Major Thwnas GUI, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gill of Statesville, has assumed the position of cadet group commander. He will be responsible for the training of approximately 165 cadets and the overall management of the AFROTC cadet corps.

Cadet Capt. John Marquis Mc'Tillmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McTillmon of Greensboro, has been appointed inspector general.

Cadet Major Rebecca 'Turner has been appointed deputy commander for operations. She is the daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Frank Padilla of Fayetteville.

Cadet Major Michael Lawrence Helsabeck, new deputy commander for the

Farmville

Volume Heavy

FARMVILLE - Yesterdays volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market was one of the heaviest of the season, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of'Trade.

Offerings consisted of mostly variegated types of tobacco and nondescript grades, he said. Top grades of leaf and cutters that account for most of the top prices were off in volume. Top practical price continues at $1.80 per pound. Quality grades of tobacco were off compared with last 'Thursdays sales. Stabilization receipts accounted for 18.77 percent of gross sales.

ITie market 831,890 pounds for $1,212,173, for an average of $145.71 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 32,310,758 pounds for $48,941,008 for a season average of $151.47 per hundred pounds, Williams said.

SERVESASPAGE RALEIGH - J.H. Rose High sophomore Margaret Cox served as a page in (^vemor Jim Hunts offices during the week of October 27-31. She is the daughter of Ms. Carol Cox, 207 N. Harding St., GreenvUle. *

corps, is the son of Air Force M/Sgt. (Ret.) and &(rs. Don Helsabeck of Gddsboro.

Cadet Capt. Jackie McKenzie, newly-appointed Arnold Air Society commander, is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack McKenzie of Pindiurst.

Cadet Capt. James Burnette Jr., special project officer, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elza Burnette of Winchester, Tenn.

Carter Wins Cox Election

WINTERVILLE - The students of A.G. Cox Grammar School voted recently in a mock election to re-elect Jimmy Carter in a 324-268 vote. Anderson received five votes; Garii received two votes; Governor Hunt overwhelmed Lake with a 441-141 vote, and East defeated Morgan 391-209. Other victors include Green, White, Allsbrook, Aldridge and Warren

'The election was under the supervision of Mrs. Janice Hardee of the Social Studies Department and Mrs. Sarah Sundwall, the librarian. Students registered to vote the week before the actual voting, and polling booths were set up to simulate election settings. During the two weeks prior to the election the social studies teachers of Cox taught special election-process units, and the library displayed political posters and election information.

A political poster contest was also held. 'The winners were announced on Monday and were: Keith Compton, Kai-I Chung, Stan Seay, John Parker.

SORORITY MEETS 'The Greenville Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority met at the Holiday Inn Saturday with the executive committee as hostesses. .

The criteria committee of the Miss College-Bound Contest made its report, as did the health and nutrition, Valentine party and bus trip committees. Cookie Chandler of the University of Virginia chapter was a visitor.

'The next meeting will be held Dec. 6 at the home of Pres. Mary G. Murrell. Regional Director Norma Sermons will conduct a workshop.

ROSE JACKSON

Exercise Class Is Offered

A ladies exercise class offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday, November 5. (Masses will meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursday at 6 p.m. and on Tuesdays, 'Thursdays and Fridays at 10 a.m., all at Elm Street Center. Fee is $2 and is to be paid at registration.

A new program of classes for girls interested in the skills of volleyball will meet each Monday and Wednesday afternoon from 3:45 to 5 p.m. throughout November. It is open to girls 11 years old and older. Registration is November 5 at Elm Street or South Greenville. A $2 fee is charged.

For more information on the above two classes, call 752-4137, extension 220.

WELLCOME MEET 'The second meeting of the Wellcome Middle School PAC will be held Monday, November 10, at 7 p.m. Bobby Pettis will be speaking on, Parenting. The meeting will be held in room 9. All parents are urged to attend.

RALEIGH-Rose Jacxso of Greenville has beei awarded the Virginia W Janes Scholarship at Pe^: College.

Announcement of th scholarship award was mad i by Dr S David Frazier president of the junior col lege for women,^

Jones Scholars ar< selected annually on thi basis of outstanding acadeno ic records, SAT scores, an records of extra-curricula participation and citizenship Miss Jackson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Jacksoi of 1310 Sonata St., is a senio at J.H. Rose High Schob She is a member of th Keywanettes and the Futui Business Leaders America, and was elected t attend the 1980 Girls State i Greensboro.

'The Virginia W. Jw Scholars Fund w established in 1977 by Earl Jones of Raleigh in hcxior his wife.

Friends Honor Louis Roebuck

FARMVILLE - Some 30 friends of Louis RoebucI honored him wHh a dinner ii reco^ition of his 32 years o service as a buyer for Caro lina Leaf Tobacco Companj on the Farmville Tobacci Market last Wednesday.

Warehousemen, his fellov buyers and other friendi were treated to a diimei cooked by 0. D. Jenkins tobacco contractor, and helc at Carraways RestauranI here. Roebucks gifts in eluded a gold watch, a golc cigarette lighter and fishing equipment. The Farmville resident has announced his plans to retire at the end of this selling season.

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Voted for Joe Califano Silent about Scrap'Tobacco for HEW. problems costing farmers

tcong. Rec. 1-24-77) $16 Million 3 month.

<GDN, 10-17-80)

Why did Patricia Harris, Anti- Failed to protest when Tobacco HEW Secretary help Secretary of Agriculture RAISE $35,000 for re-election campaign?

IN&O, 9-20-80)

called Tobacco Stabilization WELFARE. mo.4-i9-80)

Democrats for East want to Send Jesse Helms some help for Tobacco Farmers

Elect John East U.S. Senator

PAID FOR BY: John East for Senate Committee

Democrats Hold Final Vote Plea

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Writer Democratic Party hopefuls made a last minute appeal for Eastern North Carolina votes Monday at Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Governor Jim Hunt, Senator Robert Morgan, Rep! L.H. Fountain and U.S. R^: Walter B. Jones called for voters to support a straight Democratic ticket, from the national level on down to the county level.

Senator Morgan commented that statements made concerning his being against the tobacco industry were completely unfounded.

He stated that he has also bem accused of being a tool of labor^" which he denied.

Governor Hunt stressed the positive aspects of the Denoocratic campaign as compared to the totally negative approach the Republicans have used." And said it is terribly important that we deal in a positive way with the problems of our state." He continued. We are aiming for more good jobs with higher pay and a public school system that is second to none."

The need for a strong defense, concentration on energy policies and on the

field of agriculture were stated as p(4ices all North Carolina Democratic candidates support

Rep. L.H. Foimtain described President Jimmy Carters foreign policy as one of making friends all over the world for America. He said that Carter performed outstandingly in the Middle East situation.

Governor Hunt denied any future plans to run for senator after his term and said he would concentrate on making the ^te a better place to live if he is reelected.

Friday. Sorices begin at 8 o'clock each evening.

Saturday at 7 p. m Elder Swain of Boston will be the Joy Night guest speaker.

The week of svices will be ended by Missionary Priscilla Dupree of Boston speaking on behalf of the Missionary Department. Services will start at 11:30 a. m. Sunday. The pastor, Bish-Raymond Griswould, invites the public.

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School Board.....

<Contii^ from Pagel) Monday rOght was approval ot an additional teacher to teach a new first grade class at Sadie Saulter. Due to the overload of first graders at that schod, the State Department of Public Instruction authorized the formation of an additional class and an additional teacher allotment for the remainder of this school year only. A second teacher allotment approved is that of a drug and alcohol counselor on a half-time basis. For the past two years, Greenville City Schools have shared one-half a postion of f*itt Countys two positions. Cox indicated that having a half-time position not connected with the county program gave the city schools more control over scheduling the person filling the position.

Also approved Monday night was the list of East Carolina University student teachers who will be teaching in the city schools Approval carries the stipulation that board approval is subject to approval by the principal of each school and that of the individual teacher under whom each student teacher will be working. A further stipulation in the agreement limits to five the number of days a student teacher can work as a substitute teacher - and then only for the teacher to which the student teacher is assigned and not for more than two successive days during the student teaching period.

Two grants have been received for the city schools. Ann Harrison outlined details on a $3,825 Gifted-Talented grant that will be used for two basic purposes to design activity kits for enrichment of teacher development, and to work on an identification criteria to improve processes in identifying children in minority groups who may be gifted but not so recognized.

The other grant, an-

NO MARKETS No stocks or commodity reports today due to Election Day.

Tuesdoy's Gra\n Market Report

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 3.45-3.78, mostly 3.68-3.78 in the east and 3.65-3.75 in the Piedmont; No. l yellow soybeans higher. at 8.70-8.99/2, mostly 3.85-3.99'/if in the east and 8.59^.74 in the Piedmont; wheat 4.45^.69. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.74-3.78), 8.85; Elizabeth City , 8.88; Goldsboro (3.45-3.60), (8.75-8.85); Selma,8.99''5.; Lumberton (3.50-3.55), (8.7(^.75); Snow HUl and Saratoga 3.77, 8.75; Pantego 3.59, 8.85; Greenville (3.64-3.69), (8.85-8.86); Farmville 3.77, 8.75; Raleigh 8.99-; Kinston (3.46-3.68), 8.85; FayettevUle , 8.99>'2; Williamston 3.69, 8.87; Barber 3.70, 8.59; Mount Ulla , 8.74; Durham 3.65; Statesville 3 68; Albemarle 3.67, 8.70; Monroe (3.68-3.75); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.68.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progres.sive City Kiwanis Qub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K aub meets at Moose Lodge 1:00 p m - Round Table meets with Mrs. G W, Everett 1:30 p m. - Marian Bartlett will be hostess to the Seira Book Qub 2:30 p.m Pitt County Senior Qtizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Qiurch 8:0(f p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Qub meets at club house

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy. Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Aia-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

flounced by Cox, is a CETA grant in the amount of $56,786. Cox noted he was working on details for use of these funds and will bring this information back to the board. The CETA grant is not new, but in this case comes directly to the city schools instead of being part of the former combined Pitt-Greenville funds.

An inventory of the fixed assets of the Greenville City schools land and buildings shows the city schools now own a total of 140.56 acres for an appraised value of $953,100. The total purchase cost of the land was $554,914. The buildings, which cost a total of $9,301,505, are currently appraised for $19,634,140.

Currently, the buildings are insured for $18,020,000, with contents insured for $1,250,000, The insured value represents replacement costs of buildings, not a current market evaluation, and there is no building depreciation factor involved in insurance coverage.

A summary of expansion budget requests based on 39 priority items prepared by the State Board of Education for the 1981-83 biennium amounts to a total statewide of $230,531,216 for the fiscal year 1981-82; and $313,188,684 for fiscal year 1982-83. In presenting copies of this budget request, Cox stated that monies for salary increases are not included In this estimate, these are handled separately.

Dr. Joseph W. Congleton, Jr., representing the Band Boosters, called on school board members to consider providing some funds to use in replacing certain band instruments which are in poor condition, and to purchase a few instruments which the band needs but does not own. Band director James Rodgers cited a couple of instances where one instrument is used on an exchange basis between Rose and Aycock.

The school board had requested an allocation of $3,500 for band use in preparing the 1979-80 budget, but this item was cut from the approved budget.

Congleton stated the primary purpose of Band Boostei^ in fund raising was to provide for things such as out of town trips for the band, summer sessions at Chowan College, and scholarships to the ECU Summer Band Camp.

Cox told Congleton he had been looking at the contingency budget to determine if some assistance could be given to the band.

On the subject of vandalism in the schools, Cox reported to the board that the number of instances of vandalism is on the upswing, with eight break-ins occurring in the first two school months, compared to a total of 11 instances for the entire 1979-80 school year. He added that a majority of break-ins are related to the theft of food from cafeterias. Cox is working on a detailed report to include the possibility of security detection devices, and the board will consider this matter in detail at the November 17 action meeting.

CUT SHORT BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. (AP) A test firing of a three-engine unit for the space shuttle was cut shlort Monday by fuel-pump problems engineers said.

Study Site For Gasahol

RUFFIN, N.C. (AP) - A Washington, D.C., energy company may build a $80 million to $100 million gasahol plant in Rockingham County.

Martin Eperw <^rp., a newly-formed ymi^y, is examining a silte in rural Ruffin and studying the feasibility of a project to make the plant the largest gasahol plant in North Carolina.

Last week the company received a $108,600 grant from the U.S. Department of energy to determine the sites acceptability, according to Marvin Martin, company president.

Shoiild the site pass the tests, construction is expected to begin in January and be completed during the sununer of 1982, Martin said. The plant would employ 200 to 300 workers.

The plant would distill alcohol from com and mix it with unleaded gasoline to produce ethanol, or gasirfiol, a motor engine fuel less expensive than gasoline.

Once in operation, the plant is expected to have $100 million in sales by producing 50 to 60 million gallons of gasohol a year, Martin said.

The availability of com is one reason the company is interested in locating in North Carolina, Martin said.

Housing.......

(Continued from Pagel)

tributed for review by the commissioners copies of the occupancy/management review conducted by HUD of the authority operations. Laney said the review involved all local procedures in great detail and recommendations from HUD included mostly routine matters.

According to Laney, the authority planned to open bids today for the landscaping of the University Towers grounds. He said that funds are available in the budget for the work, which should make the facility more attractive. Some 25 trees and 200 shrubs are included in the package, in addition to hedges, plants and other landscaping items.

In re^nse to a request from HUD, commissioners approved a resolution modifying the annual contributions contract for conventional low rent public housing (grated by the authority here. The modification assures HUD that when the 40-year mortage period is i^) on the units, they will be maintained at least ten more years for housing purposes unless approval is otherwise received from HUD.

According to the tenant occupancy report submitted by Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, average rent during October among the 642 units amounted to $88.67. Individual project averages included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $94.25; NC 22-2 (Kearney Park), $88.88; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $98.38; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $96.66; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $70.39; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $82.14.

Mrs. Streeter said that of the 642 units, 606 or 94 percent are occupied by black families and 36 units or six percent have white occupants.

Annexing Parts Of Afghanistan

Straw Vote Edge For Carter

Tobacco Markets

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - The Soviet Union is gradually annexing a strategically important piece of Afghanistan territory that has common borders with China and Pakistan, a Pakistani news agency said today.

The report, by The Associated Press of Pakistan, seemed to have official backing. The news agency gave no source.

'The Soviet Union sent an estimated 85,000 troops into Afghanistan in December to help oust one Marxist president and replace him with another more to the Kremlins liking and has been trying to strengthen its control over the landlocked country ever since. Most of the Soviet troops remain.

The move to annex Wakhan Salient is significant because control over it would mean the Soviet borders meet directly those of Pakistan and China. Wakhan Salient is a strip of land Separating the Soviet Union from Pakistan.

The news ^agency said:

. The Soviet Union has been quietly busy, for the last sue months, in annexing Wakhan Salient of Afghanistan, according to reliable information received from across the border

'The process of annexation, which reportedly is almost completed, is being done throu^ large-scale induction in the area of Soviet troops who mostly belong to the adjoining Soviet province of Tajkistan, It said.

According to the news agency report, the Soviets also have been improving the communications leading into Wakhan from the Soviet territory.

"The Soviets have found the task of annexation of the Wakhan Salient easy due to insignificant insurgency in the area,the report said.

It said,l the new Soviet move escaped world attention in view of its preoccupation with the reports of re-

Poefry Forum To Meet Thursday

The first meeting for the month of November of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, November 6. The meeting will take place in Room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

All persons interested in writing and reading poetry are invited to attend. Those bringing poems to be read are asked to bring several copies of each poem.

MOCK ELECTION Greenvle VUla Nursing Center is holding a mock election toni^t at 7 p. m. in the dining hall.

There will be a person representing each candidate for president and a number of patriotic songs will be sung, activities director Terry Fuller said. Tap dancers will be on hand to salute the occasion, she indicated.

CUT ABSENTEEISM SAN DIEGO (AP) -School officials here say they have cut absenteeism by a third at Memorial Junior High School by paying students 25 cents a day to attend classes.

8:00 p.m. TTie Matron Qub meets with Mrs. Lelia Hines

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sistance and disturbances in the rest of Afghanistan."

The agency said it is believed the annexation is aimed at getting a strategic edge over China and Pakistan, as it will do away with the only common border between China and Afghanistan.

The agency said, The annexation would thus make Pakistan feel more vulnerable and deprive (Thina from having any direct excess to Afghanistan.

President Jimmy Carter was reelected in a straw vote held by the Greenville Ho^ Lions Gub last night by a (xie-vote margin.

The results of the ballotii^ gave Carta- 13 votes, to Ronald Reagan's 12. In-depaident John Anderson took only me vote.

In the U.S. Senate race, the Lions gave incumbent Robert Morgan 17 votes, to Republican John Easts 9.

In the N.C. ^House race, incumbent Sam Bundy received 20 votes, while bopeiul Democrat Ed Warren polled 12 votes. RepuUican Henry Aldridge took 10 ballots.

Obituaries

Gaskins

GRIFTON - Mrs. Ula Garris Gaskins, 86, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday.

Her funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the First Christian Church here by the Rev. Neal Grimes. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of Grifton, she was a member of the First Christian Church here.

Surviving her are a son, Wiley A. Gaskins of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Stokes and Mrs. Rosa

Whitman, both of Greenvuie; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive frioids at Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Greene Miss Ellen R. Green, formerly of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County, died at the Medical Women College Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Poster Project Is Concluded

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and thie Greenville Energy Program sponsored a poster project in an effort to involve students in the city and county schools in the Energy Fair80.

The theme of the local project was Make America Better...Save Energy. Award winning posters were on display at the Willis Building during the recent Energy Fair, according to Ms. Louise Hodge, spokesman for the Realtors. Winners included: Elmhurst School, Blake Stallings, Genny Redding and Gre^ry Borent; South Greenville, Susan Hu; Ayden Middle, Steve Secrist; Farmville Middle, Brian Godbey and Sylvester Daniels; E. B. Aycock Junior High, Nancy Sneed, Rena Breedlove and Jimmy Bryant; North Pitt, Susan Kirkman and Donald Foskey; and J. H, Rose, Carolyn Pridgen, Teresa Phillips and Penny Pollard.

King

Mr. Chester King of Rt. 1, Winterville, died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Aydoi with Elder J.L. Wilson officiating. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. King was bom and reared in the Vanceboro Community of Craven (bounty but had made his home in the Winterville Community of Pitt County for many years.

He is survived by four sons: Arthur King, George King, both of Winterville, Joe King of Grimesland, Andrew King of Grifton; two daughters: Ms. Minnie King of the home, Mrs. Emma K. Peterson of Vanceboro; 34 grandchildren and 36 great-grandchildren.

Locust

Mrs. Geneva Bryant Locust of Grifton died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Edward Locust. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden.

Ms. Hodge said that winning schools received the book, Under All is the Land, from the board of realtors, and the winning students received a merit certificate from the energy program.

SUNDAY SPEAKER GRIMESLAND - The Rev. W. L. Griffin, newly elected moderator of the New Bern Eastern MB Association, will preach at St. Monica Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

SALE IS PLANNED FALKLAND The Young Adult Sunday School class of Falkland Presbyterian Church will hold a yard and bake sale Saturday from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the church parking lot.

Proceeds will benefit the church general and/or building funds. The rain date is Nov. 15.

Ptxmds

DoUars

Avg.

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

....... 384,586

457,426

118.94

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

....... 422,581

629,263

148.91

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

....... 417,675

535,342

128.65

Farmville..........

....... 831,890

1,212,174

145.71

Goldsboro......

....... 899,951

1,335,310

148.38

Greenville.........

....... 1,294,883

1,877,036

144.96

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

....... 1,280,112

1,893,268

147.91

Robownville.......

Rocky Mount.......

....... 819,804

1,048,661

127.92

Smithfleid..........

....... 419,254

580,252

138.40

Tarboro............

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

....... 423,279

630,452

148.94

Washington.........

....... 435,951

605,390

138.87

WendeU.............

....... 412,903

570,844

138.25

Williamston

....... nosale

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

....... 2,237,302

3,345,215

149.52

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

...... 438,811

584,234

133.44

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

....... 10,718,982

15,306,967

142.80

Season Total........

.......422,478,509

628,887,974

148.86

Stabilization

....... 2,325,360

21.7%

Stocks

Mr. Charles Ray Stocks, 44, died In Pitt County Memorial Hospital this nMHD-ing.

His funeral service will be tidd Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Wiikerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jim Nason. Burial will be in Pinewood MemOTial Park.

Mr. Stocks was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County who attended the Pitt County Schools and served in the Korean Conflict. He was a (XMistable for three years prior to becoming a d^uty with the Pitt County Sheriff Department, which he served for 18 years. He has attended many law enforcement schools and was chief criminal investigator for the sheriff department.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Marcelen Cannon Stocks; a daughter, Mrs. Carl L. Belch Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Fannie Mae Ross Stocks of Rt. 8, Greenville; two brothers, William Van and Linwood Dean Stocks, both of Rt. 8, Greenville; and two

grandchildren.

The family will receive friaids at the funeral home Wednesday frwn 7 to 9 p. m.

CHARLES STOCKS

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(jREENVILLE, BETHEL, PLYMOUTH

Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,1980

Irish At Top; Tar Heels 14th

By JAMES U

AP Sports Writer

Notre Dames Fighting Irish, climbing slowly but steadily through the ranks, finally reached the penthouse. moving into the .No.l spot in the .Associated Press college football poll

Its a great achievement for the players. Theyve overcome a lot of adversity and weve had a lot of injuries, Coach Dan Devine said Monday. "But this team has great character. Theyve worked hard and they deserve the honor

Notre Dame, unbeaten in seven outings after manhandling Navy 33-0 last Saturday, entered last weekend in the No.3 spot behind Alabama and UCLA.

But Mississippi State halted the Crimson Tide. 6-3. for the first time this season

a feat which vaulted Mississippi State into the 19th ranking - and just hours later. Arizona overcame the unbeaten Bruins 23-17.

Notre Dame, the 1977 national champion, polled 47 first-place votes and a total of 1.281 points while Georgia, undefeated in eight starts after a 13-10 win over South Carolina, received 15 first place votes and moved into second place. The loss dropped the Gamecocks to No.15.

Florida State took the third spot by dejnolishing Tulsa 45-2; Southern California jumped from seventh to .\o 4 by wrecking California. 60-7. and Nebraska climbed to fifth with a 38-16 win over Missouri. Once-beaten Ohio State, moved up to No.7 after a 48-16 win over Michigan

State, wtiile Alabama fell to sixth and UCLA to No.8.

Pittsbur^i. a 43- victor over Syracuse, jumped from No. 11 to ninth, and Penn State climbed into tenth place in from No,13 after a 27-12 w in over Miami.

it's great, but we still have to play Georgia Tech this week. said Devine However. I dont think well suffer a letdown We've been through too much already Notre Dame began this season in the No.ll spot and rolled to a 31-10 victory over Purdue in the opener le make it up seventh But the Irish were idle the following week, slipping to eighth, and a chaotic, last-second win over Michigan on a 51-yard field goal by Harry Oliver merely moved them back to No.7,

When Michigan State succumbed, Notre Dame

remained entrenched in seventh. but the win cost it the services of Riil Carter, then second among the nations ground-gainers. for the next four games

After beating Miami, Notre Dame clambered into fifth, and snuck into fourth the next week by whipping Army. When Arizona fell in a road game, the Irish were ranked third, poised and ready to strike

Its nice to be No.l, concluded Devine, but when it comes right down to it, it doesnt count until after the season.

Elsewhere. Oklahoma moved up five spots to No. 11 with a 41-7 pounding of Nofth Carolina, which slipped to No. 14; Michigan climbed six spots to No.12 by whitewashing Indiana 35-0; Brigham Young advanced to

No. 13 by destroying Texas-El Paso 83-7, Baylor, dropped to No.16 by losing its first. 30-22 to San Jose State, Purdue climbed to No.l7 by whipping Northwestern 52-31; Southern Methodist inched up one to 18 with a 27-0 blanking of Texas A&M. and Florida cracked the Top 20 by topping Auburn 21-10

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press' college football poll, with first place votes in paren theses, season s records and total points Points based on 20-19-18 17 16-I5-M-13 12 II 10-9 8 7 -6-5-4-^M

I N Dame 147)

2 Georgia (15)

3 Fla State!II

4 So Calif (1) SNebraska

6 Alabama

7 Ohk) State 11)

8 UCLA

9 Pittsburgh

10 Penn State

11 Oklahoma

12 Michigan

13 Bng Young

14 N Carolina

15 S Carolina

16 Baylor

17 Purdue

18 So Methodist

19 Miss State

20 Florida

7-W) 84M)

8-1-0 641-1

7 1-0 7-1-0 7 1-0 61-0 7 1-0 7 1-0 5-2-0 62-0 7-1-0

71-0 62-0 7-1-0 62-0

62-0

72-0 61-0

1.281 1.238 I 094 1,077 1.025 986 908 867 812 717 612 420 395 357 354 335 260 242 209 138

SuperSonics Embarrass Cavs

SEATTLE (AP) - Cleveland Coach Bill Musselman summed it up for his Cavaliers after his teams embarrassing 118-83 loss to the Seattle SuperSonics.

We couldnt throw it in the ocean tonight, Musselman said after the Cavaliers were

thrashed in the lone National Basketball Association game played Monday, it was just one of those nights.

Cleveland hit just 36 of 117 field goal attempts, a 30.8 percent success rate, scored only 39 points in the second half while yielding 68. and picked

up just three steals and 11 assists.

For Seattle, it was all good news. Captain Fred Brown led a third-quarter blitz that turned a six-point Seattle lead halfway through it to a 24-point bulge at the buzzer.

The Sonics outscored the Cavs 37-19 in the period, with

JoJo On The Go

JoJo White battles for control of the ball last year while playing for the Golden State Warriors, and is fouled by Seattle SuperSonics Vinnie Johnson, left. White, who is

two weeks shy of his 34th birthday, announced his retirement from pro basketball Monday night. He has been playing with the Kansas City Kings this year. See story on Page 12. (APLaserphoto)

Fred Stanley Traded To A's For Pitcher

NEW YORK (AP) - Fred Stanley, starting shortstop on the New York Yankees 1976 American League pennant winners, has been traded along with a player to be named later to the Oakland A s for minor league pitcher Mike .Morgan .

Morgan, 21. was the As first-round pick in the June 1978 free agent draft and was given a major league start in his first professional appearance on June 11, 1978 against Baltimore.

He allowed two earned runs in that initial outing, pitching a complete game, but he was the losing pitcher.

Morgan, a resident of Las Vegas. Nev., was 0-3 with the As in 1978 before completing the season at Vancouver in the Pacific Coast League with a 5-6 record.

In the 1980 season, Morgan was 6-9 with a 5.40 ERA with

the As Ogden club in the PCL. In 1979. he split lime between Oakland (2-10) and Ogden (5'5).

Stanley batted .209 in 49 games for New York in 1980, his eighth year with the Yankee organization.

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Brown gunning in 14 as the Sonics hit 74 percent of their shots, mostly inside. Cleveland could connect on just 32 percent.

Seattle center Jack Sikma added 23 points and 13 rebounds for the game while teammate James Bailey grabbed as many boards and poured home 18 points. Guard Vinnie Johnson dished out eight assists for the Sonics.

In the fourth period, with the Seattle lineup studded with reserves, the Sonics ran the lead to 38 before settling for the final margin of victory.

Sonics Coach Lenny Wilkens played rookie guard Bill Hanzlik for 22 minutes, watching him score a career-high 14 points. New guard Rudy White, signed the same day. also saw action for Seattle and had six points and three assists in 12 minutes.

Wilkens added White to the teams roster before the game to pick up the slack for the injured Paul Westphal.

I wasnt surprised that White did well, Wilkens said. Hes a veteran, he pushed the

Sadaharu Oh Calls It Quits

TOKYO (AP) - Sadaharu Oh. the Japanese slugger who belted more home runs than anyone else who ever swung a professional baseball bat, announced today that he was retiring after 22 seasons.

The Yomiuri Giants star bows out of the game with 868 home runs, a record that has earned him comparisons with Hank Aaron, the all-time home run champion of the American major leagues with 755.

The 40-yearK)ld Oh said at a news conference he had decided to quit because both spiritually and physically, I have hit a wall.

The Giants said Oh would continue with the onganization as a coach.

Oh, who joined the Tokyo-based Giants in 1959 right out of high school as a pitcher, reached the peak of his fame in

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Pruitt's 56- Yard Dash Gives Browns 27-21 Win

CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Pruitt says he nearly stopped to pinch himself when he saw all that room in front of him His 56-yard fourth-period run Monday night put Cleveland up 27-14, and the Browns held on to defeat the Chicago Bears 27-21 in a National Football League game 1 hadn't .seen open field like that in eight games," said Pruitt, who finished with 129 yards on 27 rushes I dirin t know whether to run or .stop and say, Where is everybody

Pruitt swept around the right side on the third-and 1 pla> from the Cleveland 44 \ard line, broke one tackle and scampered untouchiHl the rest of the way.

We were in our goal-line defense, our 6-2. which we re not often in at midiield We lelt it was an important situation, explained Bears Coach \eill Armstrong. When you hreak a tackle in that spot, you can go all the way.

Pruitt s periormance com plemenfed the sup>rb Browns pa.ssing attack engimered by quarterback Brian Sip<'

The 31-year-old veteran usc-d eight receivers to complete 23' of 39 attempts for 29 yards, surpassing the legendary Otto Graham as the greatest pa.s.ser in Browns' history Sipe finished the game with 13..5:^4 career yards, to I3.4W for (iraham But Sipt' took a while gelt mu untrackod, tossing a pair oi fir.st-half interceptions that helped hold the Browns' edge at intermission to lo-4i. despite an 18-2 advant.ige in lirst downs and a total oflense edge of 241-62

We got a little impatient in the first half" said Brown> Coach Sam Riiligliano Our quarterback was throwing to them, and it hurt us. "

Cleveland got a 23-yard field goal from Don CockrofI and a 4 yard' touchdown reception trom Reggie Rucker in the first hall, and ((K'kroft added a

ball up the floor well.

Said White; Ive been watching the Sonics for a long time, Im glad Ive got the chance to play with them.

The Sonics were playing without starting forward and co-captain Lonnie Shelton, who was suspended for disciplinary reasons by Wilkens for two games.

I just didnt feel Lonnies head was in the game, but hes a good player and we need him, Wilkens said.

Roger Phegley scored 14 points to pace the Cavaliers Forward Kenny Carr contributed 13 points and nine rebounds.

Musselman said his big forward, Mike Mitchell, has never shot as poorly as he did Monday hitting just five of 32 shots for 15.6 percent Mitchell had been averaging 24.4 points and shooting 48.6 percent.

The game was played before 11,723 fans, the smallest crowd in the two years the Sonics have played in the Kingdome. They led the league in attendance last season.

Sugar Bowl Set

In Case Of Tie /$ winner

42 yardcr in the third period Ix'fore the Bears finally got on the board Chicago quarterback \ince Kvans spotted Robin Earl for a 24 yard gam then scrambled 12 yards to stt up his owm 7-\ard touslulown run The Browns Ixiuncixl back on Pruitt's 1-yard score midway through the final ptmiod, but Chicago made it interesting. 20 14 when Kvans found Brian B.ischnagel for a 17-yard touchdown pa.ss less than three minutes later Pruitt's .'Xt-yarder again gave Cleveland some breathing room, and they nt*eded it as Karl hauled in a 6-yard touchdown pass from Evans with 37 s(>cond.stoplay.

t'hicago's onside kick, how-e\er, was covered by the Browns as they improved their record to 6-3, good for a first place tie with Houston in the .\merican Conference Central Division The Bears dropptHl to 3-6 and remained in the NFC Central cellar Kvans finishYi with a respectable 18 completions on 33 passes (or 201 yards

Lou Jones

Sept. 1977, when he surpassed Aarons lifetime home run record.

Most comparisons of the two hitters have noted, however, that Oh was hitting in smaller ballparks than the former Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves star, and against weaker pitching. Korakuen Stadium in Tokyo, Ohs home park, measures 394 feet to center field and the fences fade sharply to 295 feet at the foul lines.

Oh. compiled a lifetime batting average of .302, won his leagues home run crowm 15 times, grabbed three triple crowns, was elected Most Valuable Player nine times and led the Giants to nine straight pennants between 1965 and 1973.

He was Japans highest-paid athlete in any sport, earning some $850 million last year.

ATLA.NTA lAPi If more than two teams tie for the Southeastern Conferenee championship, the SKC ha^ lined up a double-barreled plan to break the deadlock and choose the Sugar Bowl host team. Commissioner Boyd McWTiortersaid.

With only two conferenee games remaining for each team, half of the to schools m the SEC remain in title contention. Georgia and Liuisiana State share the lead with 4-n SEC records, while*.-\labama. Mississippi State and Florida are right bt'hind with ;m marks.

If the season were to end with a two-way tie 1x3ween teams that faced each other during the season, the winner of that contest would go to the Sugar Bowl. But if thost* teams did not meet, the last appear ance rule clicks in the team with the most recent Sugar-Bowl visit slays home or gws bowling elsew here

If the tie involves three teams or more, the first .step is to determine which team has the best record in head-to-head competition. But if one team did not meet the other with which it is deadliK'ked. the head-to-head results would eliminate one team and the last appearance rule would ch(X)se the winner from the remaining contenders.

In other words, you don't penalize one ot the teams because it didn't have the opportunity to face the others," McWhorter said.

This week's action should clarify matters, with Georgia taking on P'Ion da at Jacksonville in a regional!v

televised game and LSI' visiting Alabama, which had .a 28-game winning streak stopp(d by Missi.ssippi State on Saturday.

((wgia's other SKC game is ,\ov 1.5 at Auburn. On the same day. LSI' meets .Mississippi State and Florida plays Kentucky. The other league game involving the contenders matches .Alabama and Auburn m Birmingham on Nov, 29.

. Alabama has tx*en the conference repre.sentative in the Sugar Bowl the past three years. (Iw)rgia played there four years ago

ECU-State

Tickets

A few tickets for. the Plast Carolina-N.C State football game are still left, the KCU Athletic Ticket Office has announced.

The tickets are on sale Ixith to students and to the general public on a first-come-first-scrved basis.

The game is scheduled for Noveintx*r 22 in Raleigh's Carter-Finlev Stadium.

Ix)U Jones of P.O. Box 211. Walstonburg, t(X)k first place in last wwk's Dmiy Reflector P'(H)tball Contest,

.Jones correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 32 games liskxl in last week's contest.

Second place ended up in a three-way tie. Those sharing second place are Shirley Stocks of 917 Melody Lane. Greenville: Randy L JacLson of Apt. 15, Greenway .Apartments, Greenville, and Durwixxi Little of F 0. Box 203. Farmville. .All three picked 27 of the :J2 games correctly. All thrw were one off, either high or low, in the point total guess. The actual total was 68 scored in Clem.son's 35-3,3 win over Wake Forest Six other entrants also missed five games, but were further off the point total.

The next contest in the series appears on the following pages.

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Lou Jones P.O. Box 211

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2nd Place3 Way Tie

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Construction Management Services ARMCO Pre-Engineered Buildings Conventional Construction Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering Multi-Family Construction

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Ric Miller 752-7631 Billy Oavis 756-5028

Southern Mississippi at Auburn

Of any product bearing these names!

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Phone 746-4021 Down From Parkers BBQ, Next To Carpets

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N.C. State at Penn State

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WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE 25.00

2nd Prize

15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirly-Iwo football games ara placad on theaa pagas. Pick the winner ol each gama {not the score) and writs the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second placs $15.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the moat number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's gamas listad and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per weak. The contest is open to all except employees ol The Daily Reflector and thair immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Dally Raflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. (Reasonable facsimllies also accepted.)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facalmlle Also Accepted) <

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Vanderbilt at Kentucky

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Colorado at Oklahoma State

The 1906 Columbia Electric Victoria Phaeton was a popular touring car.

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EAST

Pittsburgh 104.1

Penn State . 98.3

Navy _______83 8

Syracuse___83.3

Rutgers 82 7

Boston Col 80 5

Delaware 76 4

Lehigh  __75.6

Temple . 75.1

Villanova 70.1

MIDWEST Nebraska 108 5

Ohio State 103.5

Oklahoma 102 4

NotreDame 100 4

Michigan . 99.3

Missouri 94 6

Purdue 90 2

Indiana   8%^

Kansas  ...... -43.0

Colo.St . 81.0 SOUTH Florida St 109 4

Alabama . 109.1

Georgia ------104.2

S Carolina - 98 3

N.Carolina ...92,1

Miss.St ------- 91.7

Tennessee 91.2

So Miss  ____90.4

LSU ....90 4

Maryland .. 89 3

SOUTHWEST

SMU. _..... 100.1 Houston _ 98 1

Baylor ________92 9

Arkansas___88.6

Texas ........87 6

Texas Tech 86 9

Rice 85 3

Texas A4M 78.5 N.Tex.St 762

T.C.U. _________74.9

FAR WEST

UCLA. 1013

SoCalif 992

Brig Young 96 3

Stanford 95 2

Oregon _______ 93.2

Washington 92 3

Nev LasV ......86 6

Arizona St 86 0

Wash St ....... 84 9

California 82 2

Highnr

Rating Team

Rating

Ditf.

Opposing

Team

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7 Fla.AiM* 60.2________<12 N.C.A4T 48.4

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8

Air Force 70 4   i2t Army* 68.9

Alabama* 109L-._ 1l9t LSU. 90 4 Alcorn- 58 7 .. .- (2i Miss Val* W.3

Appalach'n 70.9.,. il6i V M L* 55.4

ArizonaSf 86.0 I4i California 82.2

BallSt* 67 0 ___________ i9i Kent St 58.1

Baylor* 92 9 __________i4i Arkansas 88.6

BoiseSt* 75.8_____il3t Nev.Reno 62.6

BostonU 67.6 . ._t7i Connectt* 60.8 Bowl'gGrn 72.1 i3i Cent.Mich* 69.6 Brig Young* 96.3.-.. '20i N Tex St 76.2 Cha-nooga* 75.6_ il4i W.Carolina 6 .4

Colgate 64.6 ..............i3> Bucknell* 61.9

Colo St* 81.0  ...i20) Tex.ElP 61,0

Dartmouth* 58.7 U6i Columbia 42 7

Delaware* 76.4 i50> KlngsPt 26 8

Drake* 80.6 ......il6i Neb.Omaha 64.9

Duke* 84 2 i5l WkeForest 79 1

E Illinois* 75 1___________i9i N.Iowa 66,2

E.Tenn 61.1 .....i2i Madison* 59.6

vCSsternKy 73,8 il8i Tenn.Tech* 55.7 '' FloridaSt* 109.4 i28i Va.Tech 819 Fresno 67.0 -lU S.Illinois* 66.5

Furman* 75.3 i28i Davidson 47.7

Georgia 104 2   H7i Florida 87,7

Grambling 75.7 ..... '22' Ala,St* 54.0

Hawaii* 77.8...........US' S.DiegoSt 65.2

Houston 98.1........_. illi Texas* 87.6

Idaho* 63.1  ...ili Idaho St 62.5

IllinoisSt 58,3 (14i E Michigan* 44.4

Indiana 87,2 i6i Minnesota* 80.8

JacksonSt* 68.7 .. i25i Tex.Southn 43 4 Kentucky* 80.4 . il3i Vanderbilt 67.5 Lamar* 60.6 i3i Ark.St 57 4

Lehigh* 75 6 ....._.i27i Rhode I 48.2

LongBeach* 74.9 i7i Fullerton 67.5

MassU 68.2......:....(9) HolyCross* 58.9

McNeese 79.1  -.Uli La.Tech* 68 2

Memphis 64 2 i4i Cinc'nati* 60,4

Miami.Fla* 87.5 . <13i E Carolina 74.4 Mich.St* 78,5 -.1171 Nwestem 61.1

Michigan 99.3____,i22l Wisconsin* 77 6

Missouri* 94.6   <19i lowaSt 75.6

MontanaSt* 60.7 ill N.DakotaSt 60 2 Morehead 56.8...(131 LibertyBap't* 43 8 Murray 67.6 . . . i7i Aus Peay* 60 9

N.Arizona 67.7 -il7i Montana* 51.0

N.Carolina 92 1  H3i Clemson* 79.1

N Hshire* 58.11141 Lafayette 44.0

N.Illinois 73.3  -.'6i Toledo* 67.5

NMichigan* 75 4 (18i Akron 57.3

N eastLa* 65.8  d4i Miss Coll 51.8

NwestLa* 66.6'......- i25i Nicholb 42.0

Navy 83 8 .......(It Syracuse* 83 3

Nebraska* 108 5- (32l KansasSt 76,9

Nev LasV* 86 6 -(6) Wyoming 81.0

NotreDame 100 4 (23i Ga Tech* 77,4

OhioState* 103.5  (28i Illinois 75 3

OhioU* 74.7  H8i Marshall 56 6

Okla.St* 79.3....   i7i Colorado 72 1

Oklahoma 102 4-_(19l Kansas* 83 0 PennState* 98 3- (22i N C State 76 6

PineBluff 40 6 Uli PrairieV* 29 5.

Pittsburgh* 104.1 i31l Louisville 73 1

PortlandSt* 59 3 <34i Del State 25 0

Princeton* 59.3------  '6i Maine 53.5

Purdue* 90 2________ UOi Iowa 80 0

Rutgers 82 7 _______ lOi Virginia* 82.5 I M(i 48 8

S C State 72 8 '29i B-Cookman 43 9 cent Okla 44 5

S Carolina* 98.3 i2b Citadel 77 0 S.MU 100 1 _. il5l Rice* 85 3

S eastLa* 78.4. .. i30i DellaSt 48 4

S'westLa 718. Ill' Tex Arl n* 612

SanJose 81,0________ U9i Pacific* 62 3

So.CalH 99,2 ________ *4' Stanford* 95 2

So Miss 90 4 - llOi Auburn* 80 4

SouthemU* 62.0. 'Ill Howard 514 Temple* 75 1 . Hi W Virginia 74 5

Tenn.St 71 4 i27i Central St* 44 0 TexasTech 86.9_ '12' TCU* 74 9

Tulsa* 77.5 i7i IndlanaSt 70 3

U.C L.A * 101.3........ '8' Oregon 93 2

'13' N Mexico 66 0 I28i WeberSf 49 0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Anderson* 46 9 '30i Taylor 17 4

B-Wallace* 62 5 Bethany 40 2 Bluffton 13 5

Dayton 65 8 Findlay* 36 0 Franklin* 38 0 Ft Hay s 47 5 GroveCity 24 1 Hanover 38 1 Kearnev 48 I ' MoSoiith'n* 37,7 Mt Union* 43 3

'37' Buffalo 25 3 il9i Bethel 11 2 '4' Manchester* 96 1251 Evangel* 23 6 151 Langston 29 7 143' J Carroll* 22 9 114' Defiance 22 2 i4' Valparo 34 1 '7' MoWesfn* 40 1 ^3' Hiram* 20 8 '26' Earlham* 12 4 15' Wayne.Neb* 33 1 . '9' Washburn 28 4 171 Kenvon 26 4

N eastOkla 57 6 i4i E Cent Okla* 53 8

NeastMo 44 3 H7i Lincoln.Mo* 27 8

O North'n* 45 1 i2' Denison 42 8

OWesl'n 28 7 i8' Marietta* 212

Utah* 79 2 '13' N Mexico 66 0 otterbein 32 0 'U Heidelb g* 312

UtahSt 77 3 '28i WeberSf 49 0 Pittsburg* 48 5 '20' EmporiaSt 28 5

Villanova 70.1 '21' Penn* 49 1 | s'westOkla* 53.4 US' N westOkla 35 5

W Illinois* 53 4 '2i Youngst'n 51 6 j st Joseph 53 6 U8' Ashland* 36 1

W Michigan 73 5 'I' Miami,O* 72 1 SW Tenn 315

Wash St* 84 9 '23i Oregon St 62 0iwabash* 63 9

Washington* 92.3 '11' Arizona 81 6 w'lttenb'g 57 0

111 R-Hulman* 30 1 '24' DePauw 39 6 8' Capital* 49 2 '24' Muskingum* 26 5

WesternKv* 70 1 '26i Mid Tenn 44 4 , vvooster 50 0 Wichita* 69 0 'I' N Mex St 68 1 !

Wm&Marv 69 1 '9i Harvard* 60 0'

Yale* 67.7 il2' Cornell 56 2'

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8

OTHER SOUTHERN

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7

Abilene* 49 8 AngeloSt 70 7 Ark Tech* 51 8

Montclair 42.7....- '33. JerseyC.ty* 9.6 , ^.Ig

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Catlw"bT*47 5*^ ^

A.I C* 51.3 _...... '3' C W Post 48.8 Cent Fla* 34 8

Alfred 42.6 ... '23) Rochester* 19 5 centre* 25 8

Brockp t* 30 2 ...... '6i Hobart 23 9 : e Tex St 64 9

Clarion 48 1 '7' Edinboro* 41 2 Elon* 58 3

Del Valley 40.0 'I3i Albright* 27 0 I Evansville 34 5

Dickin.son 29 1........ '6i Ursinus* 23 4 Hampton* 29 1

EStroudsbg* 43 2.114' Bloomsb'g 28 9 jax.Ala 68 5 FtM* 46.0 . '14' Moravian 32.2 Lane 28 0

Geneva* 35 8 '7' Frostburg 29 0 .Monticello 44 8

Gettysb g* 40 2... i4l W Maryland 35 9 n c Cent* 45 5

Glassboro' 33 0 '3i Paterson 30.5 i Norfolk 46 7

H-Sydnev 30 6------- '9i CoastG 22 0 presbVn* 55 2

Hofstra* 26 9...... '6' Fordham 212. R-Macon 26 3

Ithaca* 60 9 .....- '38i Cortland 22 5 S St Ark 46 2

Juniata 29 4 Kean 28.8

1121 Wilkes* 17.51 SulRoss* 37 5

'12' S Houston 38.1 101 SwestTex* 70 3 (19) Ouachita 32 8 '2' McMurrv 39 8 '23' Oberlin 13 2 I I6i Len Rhyne* 40 4 < 10' Guilford* 37 1 i4i Albanv NY 31 1 i7i Em-Henry 189 '5' TexasAil* 59 6 '14' Newberrv 44 2 'li G'town.Kv* 34 0 i8' St Pauls 20 7 MU T-.Martin* 57 6 '23' Fisk* 5 3 i7' Henderson* 37 9 '8' J C Smith 37 8 '25' Va Slate* 215 '20' G-Webb 35 3 (11 Bridgew r* 25 7 '10' Harding* 36 7 '3' Trinity 35 0

'O' Trenton* 28 6 - Tarleton 28 0 '27i LubbockChr n* 10

Kutztown* 42.1 M3i Mansfield 28 9' Tex Luth'n* 46 1 '5' Bishop 415

Lk Haven 42 7 . '6i Indiana.Pa* 36 5 TrovSf 74 2 24' Livingston 50 1

'41' F-Dick'son* 1.8 W-Salem* 43 8 ili Ky State 42 6

'17' Salisbury 32 6 Wash-Lee 24 6 '6' Maryville* 18 9

16' Sus'hanna* 17 8 Wofford* 61.3 '0' MarsHill 61.0

'6' Slip Rock* 38 7

9' Brooklyn 10 QTHER FAR WESTERN

Lycoming 42 9 M'lersv'le* 49 8 Muhlenb-g 33 9 Shippensbg 44 8 St Peters* 9 6 Springfield* 50 4 Sw'thmore* 22.5 Union 19 5 Upsala* 22 1 W Chester 48 3 . Wavnesb'g 52 1 Widener* 66.3

6i Wagner 44 2 1' J Hopkins 21 7 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 i2i Hamilton* 17.7 i AdamSt 56 1 '25' W N Mex* 316

i6i SetonHall 15 8 ' N M Highl ds* 39 6 '8' Mesa 318

M5i Cheyney* 33 7 Northridge* 39 3 ...M' Sac'toSt 38 7

M7i CahfSf 35 5

53i Leb Valley 12 9 * Horn* Team

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JoJo White Calling It Quits In NBA

BOSTON (.4P) - JoJo VMiite was an impeccably stylish guard in his decade wlh the Boston Celtics when the Na-' tional Basketball Association team was a legend White in his prime, wrote an observer on Celtics basketball, "was like a smooth, high-priced Scotch "

"I play hard within my style. White said when it was suggested he could wear one of his tailored three-piece suits on

the court without mussing a crease

Two weeks short of his 34th birthday. White announced his retirement from professional basketball Monday as a ntember of the Kansas City Kings - far from his glory years in Boston, but closer to his college starring days at the University of Kansas at Lawrence

W'hite told a news cwiference Monday he had made the

decision to retire because he was not performing well. He was a reserve guard, averaging 6.4 points in the 13 games he had played this season He averaged more than 17 points a game for 10 seasons with the Celtics; at his best, in 1971-72, he scored 1.825 points for a 23.1 game average In between his stints with Kansas City and Boston, he played for the Golden State Warriors He was traded by the

Celtics on Jan 30, 1979, in the midst of one of the worst years the Boston club ever had suffered.

Playing losing basketball was a strange experience for White, the slender, 6-foot-3, 190-pounder who captained the Boston five

From his first season as Boston's No.l draft choice in 1969-70, White played on two Celtics world champions and in six straight playoffs. He was

an all-star sevwi consecutive years from 1971 to 1977.

Boston. he said when he was traded to Golden State, will always be a part of me. Thats my home."

1 had itiall going then," White said of the 1976-77 season when he clicked for a 19.6 average, shooting, passing, defense and my total court awareness.

That was not the case in Kansas City.

I haven't gotten any sleep for the past couple of days. he told reporters. I don't feel that Im playing as well as Im

capable of playing. 1 feel myself that its better for JoJo White to retire and leave space for a younger guy.

Whites pride was injured in his final season with the Celtics, when teammate Dave Cowens was appointed playing manager.

We were both captains, White said then. "I learned he had been named coach at practice. I thought at least I might have been given a call to see what I thought .

After leading the Kansas Jayhawks to two Big Ei^t Conference titles and scoring

1,286 collegiate career points in 84 games. White was drafted in 1969 draft by the Celtks, then defending world champions.

White finished his care^ with 14,399 points in 837 games for a 17.2 point pn* game average. Until his retiremCTt. he was the seventh-leading career stwer among active NBA players. 35th in all-time scoring.

Its always sad when a great player ends his career, but its fitting that if JoJo couldnt end his career in Boston, where he helped them win two world championships.

he could end i4> in Kansas aty, said Kings Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons.

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Johnny Owen Dies From Injuries Received In September Fight

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Johnny Owen, a young fighter who battled his way up from a Welsh mining town to a world championship bout, has died of injuries suffered when he was knocked out by Lupe Pintor on Sept. 19.

Owen, who never regained consciousness following the bout, died Monday night at California Hospital Medical Center, a hospital spokeswoman said. He was 24.

Pintor, the champion from Mexico City, had knocked out Owen in the 12th round of their World Boxing Council ban

tamweight title fight at the Olympic Auditorium. Owen subsequently underwent brain surgery twice, once immediately after the fight and again on Sept. 26.

He had been attached to life support systems since the fight and his condition was listed as very critical the entire time.

Death was a result of "respiratory complications due to his prolonged coma. the hospital spokeswoman said. The physician said his condition detoriated rapidly in the past 12 hours due to pulmonary

insufficiency and the onset of pneumonia.

The British and European bantamweight champion, Owen was an underdog against Pintor. The Welshman, however, was the aggressor in the early rounds until the champion began landing telling punches in the middle rounds.

Pintor knocked Owen down once in the ninth round, then again in the 12th. Moments after picking himself up from the canvas in the 12th. Owens waded into a powerful uppercut by the champion.

Northeastern

tonference .Vll (ames W L T W I- T

0 0 0

Kdenlon 6

Ahoskio 1

Williamston 4 2

Tarboro 4 2 0

Roanoke 2 40

R'ke Rapids 2 4 0

Plymouth 1 .i 0

Washington 0 6 0

Last Week's Game Tarboro 15. Ahoskie 14 Edenton 7, Roanoke 6 Williamston 14. Plymouth 0 Roanoke Rapids 42. Washington 6 This Week's Games Ahoskie at Edenton Plymouth at Washington Roanoke at Williamston Roanoke Rapids at Tarboro

scoreboard

Bowling

Guys & Dolls

Anderson Furniture Pickups

Smiths Body -Shop Pincholers Pickups

Men's high game and stTies Ken Sermons. 222. 574: women's high game and .series. Hopi' Sermons. 203. 518

RecBoll

('huaBo

Atlanta U)S .Angeles S Kranei.seo N Orleans

:l fi West

fi .1 (i 2 ;i fi

0 y

0 Xa 134 131

0 fifi- !l 1(12

U fi7 2fi3 179

0 ;m 197 270

(I 000 147 27fi

Sunday's Games Atlanta ;KI. Butlalo 14 Baltimore 31. Kansas t'llv 24

Pittsburgh 22. Green Bav 20 llliv;

;l. New York Giants 13

Youth Soccer Grades 1 2 Aztecs 10 11 2

Cosmos 0 0 0 0 0

Scoring: A-Blake Stallings i2i. one assist by Carter Murdoch. Matt Erredia

Diplomats 0 10 1 -2

Rowdies 0 o o 0 0

Scoring I) George At more. Kennv Biensltxk

Chiefs Tomadot's Scoring: none

0 0 0 0 4)

0 (I 0 0 0

Tampa San Diego 31 ('meinnali 14 Detroit 17. San Kranctseo I t Dallas27. St lxiuis 24 Houston 20. Denver Ifi Oakland Ifi. Miami 10 Minnesota :t9. Washington 14 U)s Angeles 43. New Orleans 31 New Kngland 14. New York .lets 21 Philadelphia 27. Sealtle 20 Monday 's Game Cleveland 27. Chicago 21

Sunday. Nov 9 Dallas at New York Giants Pittsburgh at Tampa Ba\

Washington at Chicago .San Francisco vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. Wis Atlanta al .St lx)uis Cleveland at Baltimore Detroit at Minnesota Buffalo at New A ork.lels Cincinnati at Oakland IH'iiver at San Diego Kansas City at-Seattle Miami at ls Angeles Philadelphia at New Orleans Monday. Nov 10 New Kngland at Houston

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF

Philack'lphia 3 2 .31

Calgarv fi 5 2 4fi

N Y Islanders 4 .3 3 43

Wa.shington 3 4 5 40

N A' Rangers 3 9 1 44

Smythe Division St IxiUIS 7 3 3 4fi

Vancouver fi 4 2 50

Colorado fi 4 2 4fi

Chicago fi 5 2 51

Edmonton 2 4 5 :lfi

Winnipeg l fi 3 40

Wales Conference Norris Division Us Angeles 9 1 I .58

Harlforci 5 4 3 43

4 fi 2 49

4 I 45

2 1 3fi

Adams Division

7 I 2 4fi

Pilt.sburgh

Montreal

Detroit

GAPts

3fl 18 .50 14 49 II 37 II

03 7

48 17

39 14 4fi 14

51 f4

40 9

51 5

32 19 30 13 .57 10 :i7 9

30 5

Minnesota

Buffalo

Toronto

Quebec

Boston

fi 4 1

1 7 4

2 8 1

Flag Football Jets 0 (I 12 12 25

Redskins fi n o ii 6

Scoring K Bill Taff, 22

interception return, ,J ,loe Harris, II run, Tony Nobles. 19 interception return i Wyatt Whichard rum: W'hichartl. 20 interception return, Larrv Aronton. 15 pass from Clifton Duvis

Steelers (I 0 0 6 6

Broncos 0 0 0 o o

Scoring S Melvin Whichard. 20 run

NFL Stondings

By The Associated Press-American Conference East W L T Pet

7 2 0 778

3 0 867

5 4 0 5,36

4 5 0 444

2 7 0 222

Central

6 3 0 fifi7

6 3 0 667

5 4 0 55fi

3 6 (I ,1

West

6 3 0 fifi7

N England Buffalo Baltimore Miami N Y Jets

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

Oakland San Diego Denver Kansas City SeatUe

6 3 0 687

4 5 0 444

0 444

Philadelphia Dallas St Louis Washington N Y Giants

Detroit Tampa B

Grefi Bay

4 5

4 S

National Conference East

8 1 0 889

7 2 0 778

3 6 0 333

1 8 0 ill

Central 6 ' 3 0 667

4 4 I 500

4 5 0 , 444

3 5 I :t89

234

233

181

137

120

210

133

144

i:b

NBA Standings

By The Associated Pres.s

Eastern Conference

Atlantic Division

W L Pet

Philadelphia 9 2

818

New York 7 2 ,

778

Boston 6 4

600

New Jerst'y 5 8

:185

' 5

Washingloii 2 9

182

Central Division

Milwaukee II 2

846

Indiana 8 4

667

Allanla 5 6

4,3,3

Chuago 4 7

364

CleveUind 4 11)

286

7'j

IMMroit 1 10

091

Western Conference

Midwest Division

.Sail Antonio 10 3

769

I'tah 7 5

.383

2' _

Houslon 4 5

444

Kansas (Tty 5 8

385

Denver 4 7

:t64

Dallas 2 10

167

7'-

Pacific Division

Phoenix 10 1

909

U)s Angeles 9 3

750

Golden Slate 7 5

583

3'a

.Seattle 6 8

;f29

5>a

Portland 4 7

.161

San Diego 3 7

;()

6'a

Monday 's Game

.Seattle 118, Cleveland 83

Tuesday 's Games

Allanla al W ashington

Delroil at Milwaukee

.San Die^ at Dallas Kansas Clival I'tah

Indiana at ihoenix

Portland al l-os Angeles

Wednesday 's Games

.-Allanla .(1 Boston

Chu agosd New Jersev

Detroit al Philadelphia

Phoenix al -San Antonio

New York at Kansas Cily

San Diego al Houston \

Cleveland al ((JIden .State

Denver al .Seattle

NHL Standings

Monday 's Game Pilt.sburgh 4. Edmonton4, tic Tuesday's Games Detroit at NA" Islanders Ouebt'c at Montreal

Wednesday's Games Us Angeles at Washington Toronto at Pittsburgh Colorado at Buffalo NA' Rangers af Chicago Calgary al Winnipeg Hartford at St Uuis Edmonton at Vancouver

Transactions

29 16 27 16 49 13

57 6

38 .3

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK Y.ANKE.SS Acouired Mike Morgan, pitcher, from the Oakland A s in exchange for Fred Stanley, mfielder, and a player to be named later

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association KANSAS CITY KINGS-Received Atlanta's 1981 second-round draft choice and $50,0011 as compensation for the Hawks' siting of Tom Burleson, center .Announced the retirmenl of Jo Jo White, guard

Women's Basketball League DALLAS D1A.M0NDS Suspended Cathy McCurdy, Joanette Boulte and Joanle French Waived Jeannie Stevenson. Rosie UwIS Signed Slacv Rhoades, forward FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Reactivated Tom Owen, quarterback Placed Steve McMlchael. defensive tackle, on the injured reserve list TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Re signed Rik Bonness, linebacker HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW AORK R.ANGERS-Recalled Doug Soelart. goalie, and Unce Nelherv, center, from New Haven of the American Hixkev Uague Reassigned Cam Connor: left wing, to New Haven

COLLEGE C C N A -Named Wally Burgess women's indoor and ouldor track coach

Named Edwaru  .....   indoor

track coach

2 Kannapolis i8 0 li defeated Greensboro Grimsley. :I8 7

3 Henderson A'ance i9-i defeated Durham Hillside. 41 14

4 Eayetlevjile Pine Eoresi ly-Oi defealt-d Eayelleville R<vss. 21 7

.5 Greensboro Page >8 H defeated North Forsyth, 27-21

6. Lee County i8 L defeated .Scotland County. 14 13

7 Fayetteville .Sanford 8-L defeated Fayetteville Westover. 13-0

8' Goldsboro i8 1' defcau-d Wilmington Hoggard. ;t46

9 West Charlotte i8li defeated Charlotte Independence, 29-18

10 Asheville i8(l-li defeated McIXtwc 254)

Others II Richmond County i7-2i defeated Pinecresl 34 14, 12 ilie'

Charlotle Harding i8D defeated West Mecklenburg 276, Northern Durham i7-2i defeated IXirham 126; 14 Jacksonville (8-11 defeated Wilmington Uney 426. 15 W'lLson Elke (7-2i defeated Northern Nash 286

CLASS3A

1 Uxington i96i defeaU-d Salisbury, 49-13 ,

2 Burlington Williams i94P defeated Bartlett A'ancey. 556

3 .Aho.skie (8 11 lost loTarboro, 15-14

4 Lincolnton i96i defeated No 6 Mooresville. 46-7

5 East Wake i96i defeated Oxford-Webb.21 7

6 Mooresville i8|i lost to No 4 Lincolnton, 46-7

7 Pikeville Aycock (96i defeated North Lenoir, :M6

8 Mount Am i96i defeated Eafil Surrv 406 '

9 Clinton (8-11 defeated Wallace-Rose Hill, 436

10 Boone Watauga (6-2i played Monday

>ainsl .Alexander Central

against

Others tl Wavnesville Tuscola (8-1 defeated No 14 ('anton Pisgah 144), 12 (tie) Eastern Alamance (8-1) defeated East Randolph 136. Edenton Holmes (7 2i defeated Roanoke 76. 14 itiei West Brunswick (7-2) lost to Whileville 44 14, Canton Pisgah i5-4( lost to No II Tuscola 146. 16 Forest Hills (8-11 defeated Concord 27 14

CLASS 2<)-ig

1 Southwest Guiltord 106 defeated

U-dford. :46

2 Fuquav-Vanna (94)' defeated Zebulon, 26-9

3 Robbinsville (94)' defeated Havesville, 60-20

4 Littlefield (94ii defeated No 10

Bladenboro, 4.5-12

5 Randleman (8-11 defeated Denton. 62-6

6 Perquimans (8 H defeated Gales.

22 14

7 Svlva-Webster (6-3) defeated Murphv. 476

8 Charlotte Catholic (7-2 > was idle

9 Southwest Onslow (94)) defeated

Jones, 544)

10 Bladenboro (6-3' lost to No 4 Littlefield. 45-12

Others; II (tie) Currituck i7 21 defeated Murfreesboro 336, Monroe (6-2-1) defeated West -Stanly 41 13. 13 (tie) Rcsse-wood (8-1' defeated North Duplin 3,56; Swain County (7-2> defeated Franklin 27-7; 15 Manteo (8-11 defearexf Columbia 654)

Bv The Associated Press

How They Fared

Bv The Associated Press Here is how North Carolina's lop high school football learns, as ranked by a statewide panel of sportswriters, fared In weekend games

CLASS4A

1 Hickory (96' defeated Morganlon Rl*<edom. 23-20

N.C. Scoreboard

~ By The Associated Press Women's Volleyball Pembroke SI def Catawba 159.159 Pembroke St def N Carolina AiT 156. 1512

N Carolina A4T def Catawba lfi-14.156 SI Andrews def Queens College 153. 15-1

-St Andrew s del Mmgalae 1614 15-2

Half-Day Clear-a-way.

Sale starts at 12 noon Open reg. hours.

40% off all camper tops.

(in stock only)

Sale M79 to 359

Reg. $269 to $599. Top off your pick-up with one of the many truck covers available. Make JCPenney your top choice for all your pick-up needs.

Most foreign trucks. Only one full size American truck. One day only!

to^20each

Assorted Keystone Wheels used or defective. Some

complete sets.

Save M9to MO

on slip-on seat covers. Sale 2.99 to 4.99

Orig.21.99to44.99

For cars and trucks. For 2 door. 4 door and bucket seats. 200 to sell. ;

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

Shop 8:30 a^m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-2800

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

If Abstract being

20 School subj.

21 Beechnuts

22 Charles Lamb

23 A jingo

24 Dressed 28 Chief

27 Dancer Miller

28 Ireland

29 Sandra and Ruby

31 Constrained

34 French fnend

35 liOadstone

37 United

38 Profound

39 Scottish Gaelic

40 American educator

41 Desserts

44 Chemical suffix

45 Nigerian Negro

46 Hebrew measure

47 Harden

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 5.1960

ACROSS ^ 1 Nutrimait 5 Price f Oriental kitchen pan

12 Book of R.C. feasts

13 Swan genus

14 Wallaba tree

15 Calumet 17 Hair pad tt PreposititMi 19 Allegory

Whimpers

Neighbor

ofWyo.

35 Wings K Slandered N Baronets title

31 Erie or Panama

32 Never, in Germany

33 Turners wood

35 Simple 38 Sultanate

37 Antarctic explorer

38 Sturdy fabric

48 Chinese dynasty

42 Work unit

43 Anti-war dennon-strators

48 Compass reading.

49 Serf, once

50 Central Amencan tree

51 Through

52 Low haunts

53 Legal wrong

DOWN

1 Dandy

2 Crude metal

3 Harem room

4 Tame

5 Egyptian Christian

8 Medley

7 A-to Cerberus

8 The clover

9 Indian headdress

10 Gem stone

11 Girls nickname

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

dL'PLA'CimE^

^  .OVA

LA M:B A'GYEMT 0*0 T ^ "RTES C0W5

SH^RKMTS U'NJIIH ' [LAmBfntII

yesKi m^e^oak Mlambki n]1mulE A'B'E L1FN C VI

TOsELMOofiliB aBu'TMiThuXi el *MERMWLA/^B

Yt A'RBR'O wMSP 0 T

11-4

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 41

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP

11-4

VDAPNP VDUKZD IJHG UDPK IJHZG UDA IKKU GNANKZ

Takeover

On the morning of Novemr t 4, several hundred Iranian students marched hrough the streets of Teheran, chanting Death to America and Death to the shah and Carter. When they reached the U.S. embassy, one of them cut the chain that held the heavy metal gates together, and the demonstrators stormed in. In one of the embassy buildings, marine guards used tear gas to hold off the attackers, while other embassy workers quickly destroyed files of classified material. Finally, a marine opened the door, and the demonstrators seized the Americans as hostages. By 4 p.m. the students were in complete control of the embassy.The takeover occurred a year ago today.

DO YOU KNOW What Islamic religous leader has controlled Iran since early last year?

MONDAY'S ANSWER North Dakota is the only state that does not require voter registration.

114.80 ^EC, Inc. 1980

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

the Carroll Righlar Inatituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An important day and evening for you to tie loose ends together and to make sure that you understand both sides of a dispute. Strive for success and happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to complete projects that need work on them and to gain benefits therefrom in the future. Be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact those who can assist you in getting routine matters working more efficiently. Gain the support you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact higher-ups who can assist you in gaining the backing you need for a worthy project. Show that you have poise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A new set of conditions can make your regular routines more efficient and profitable in the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a business expert has to suggest but use your own good judgment when handling personal responsibilities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Cooperate more with associates and gain mutual benefits. Attend social affair in evening and have a fine time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Bring y^ finest talents to the attention of higher-ups who can help you to commercialize on them. Dress in fine style.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Put those ideas to work that will give you a chance to express your finest talents. Strive for increased happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to understand the wants of close ties and then you will know how to please them. Avoid a jealous person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contacting regular allies and coming to a better understanding is wise now. Establish more efficiency at work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you take time to study your monetary position well, you will know exactly how to improve it. Use more care in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be open to favors from others if they sincerely want to help you. Make sure business matters are handled well.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of understanding the crux of any situation and will know how to find a solution. One who will comprehend the spiritual as well as the practical side of life. Prepare now for a good education.

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

' 1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

I960 by Chicago Tnbunn

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - DECALCOMANIA IS NOT A MENTAL DISORDER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals H

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

1980 King FMturM Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J97 ^ AKQ74 0 432

EAST ^1083 <7 1053 0 A108 J972

54 WEST

AKQ542 <7 3862

0 976

Void

SOUTH

6 <7 9

0 KQJ5 AKQ10863 The bidding:

South West

1 1

4 Pass

5 Pass

North East 2 ^ Pass

4 <7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Good defense is an exercise in logic. If you put together the information you have gleaned from the bidding and the play, you are more likely to come up with the correct solution.

When he opened the bidding, South thought that his hand contained definite slam potential. However, North's heart rebid dampened his enthusiasm, so South wisely

TV Log

For compMo TV pfoyowmng information. conouH yoor wooWy TV SHOWTIME from Stmday'a Oay Rofloctor.

Television's Chance To Do What If Does Best

WNa-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

6 X Hawi

7:00 ElccllonNight

WEDNESOl^

"s 00 PTLClut)

4.00 Carolina 25 Nws 7:25 News

8 00 Morning

I 25 Nw

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo )0 OO Jettersons

10 30 Alice

II 00 Price I*

12 00 9/AIINew

1} 30

1 00

2 00

3 00

4 00

4 30

5 30 00 30 7 00 7,30 I 00 10 00 11:00 11:X 12 00

Saarch For Young and As Tha World Guiding Light Happy Days Guhsmokt M-A*SH 9/AliwaNwi

Joker's M*A'S*H Dukes Wed Movie 9/Alive News Poet Election Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY _

30 NBC News 7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 All In The

8 00 Election 11 00 News 11:30 Election

2 00 News

WEDNESDAY

5 Doris Day 00 Alnwiac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Letterman 11:00 Wheel Of 11:M Password 12:00 News Noon 12 : The Doctors 1:00 DaysOt 2:00 Another Wtd

3 00 Texas

4 00 Munsters

4 M Beaver 5:00 Hogan'S

5 Bullseye A 00 News

NBC News 7:00 Tic Tac

7 All In The

8 00 Real People

9 00 TBA

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESD^

News 7:00 SantordS

7 PMMag

8 00 Happy Days

8 Lavernea.

9 00 Three's Co. 9: Taxi

10 00 Harlto

It 00 Action News

11 NIghtllne

2 Med Center

3 Early Ed.

WEDNESJBAY_ 00 AAorning 7:00 America 7 25 News 8:25 News 9 00 Donahue

10:00 Davidson

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Feud 12 Ryan's

1 00 Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Tom A Jerry 4: ABC Special 5: Good Times 6:00 News : News 7:00 SanfordA 7 PMMag 8:00 Eight Is 9:00 Charlie's 10 00 VegaS 11:00 Action News 11: NIghtllne 2:00 Med Center 3:00 Early Ed

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevtskM Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -America chooses a President (betwei the evil of two leasers, as Johnny Carson put it) today, which means that tonight, television gets a chance to do the one thing it does best in the political process; count numbers.

The news media, TV networks in particular, are accused of treating the election of a president as a horse race. Tonight, it is simply that and nothing more. And oh, what an exhilerating 'TV show it is.

Whirring numbers flipping along on electronic scoreboards, percentages of votes counted, electoral votes piling up. projections. Oh, networks are sometimes accused of tainting elections by predicting outcome from trends before the polls close in the West, but if youre serious about your vote, TV isnt going to stop you.

Because of the flood of numbers, network commentators arent allowed the time for much idle rumination, focusing rather on genuinely useful factual matter Tonight were likely to hear whether Carter carried this or that state in 76, as well as

a close following of the distinct possibility of the first discrepancy between electoral vote and the popular vote since the Tilden-Hayes dection.

The new president should be identified on TV by three in the morning or so in the East, depending upon complications caused by the Anderson factor and the respective networks bravado NBC was first to declare last time.

And of course, it is Walter Cronkites last roundup Hes there to fill this elections reverence void.

A good way to begin this day of marathon TV watching is with Charles Kuralt and the CBS "Morning show, expanded today and Wednesday to two hours

Kuralt. who began hosting "Morning last week after all those nules "On the Road, is a benign, welcome presence in the morning His "Morning show is like a well-behaved houseguest in those precarious moments of awakening, in stark contrast to the noisier, much busier "Today and "Good Morning America programs.

The weekday morning

shows follow a more brisk pace than Kuralts leisurely Sunday Morning" show, but its still smooth and easy to take

The Morning show seems to be less in favor with CBS News than the other morning shows are with their news divisions. At least. Today" and "Good Morning America have nwre r^rts from the field than "Morning has

Still, that gap is filled by Kuralt, and there isnt pleasanter deliverer of the worlds tidings in all of broadcasting. Kuralt simply sits on a stool, greets you with a "Hello, Im Charles Kuralt and this is 'Tuesday morning, and gets on with the news

'The great rumpled fellow doesnt strain for TV resonance or twinkle, ^ing more for a heartland cadence that says were going to have a little talk and find out just whats going on.

"Morning" is mostly filled by the news, but there are some features, weather and sports, this last delivered by TVs most civilized sportscaster, Ray Gandolf.

This is a show that understands morning.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY_

: VolCM 7:00 Report ' 7; Power Switch 8:00 Nova 9:00 Connections 10:00 The Body

WEDNESDAY 7:45 Weather 8 :05 Sports 8 35 TwoPlus 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10 :15 Story Place 10:45 Metric 11:00 3 2 iContact 11: Short Story 12:15 Bread A 12: Elec.Co.. 1:00 Readalong

1:10 Writ# On 1:15 All About 1 Inslde/Out 1 45 About Satety 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Mathematics 2:15 ParleiMol 2:25 School TV 2: Sports 3:00 Hatha Yoga 3 Mr Rogers 4:00 Sesame St 5:00 3-2 IContact 5 Over Easy 00 D.Cavett : Making It 7:00 Report 7 J. Child 8:00 Special 9:00 The Canary 10: NoneotAbnve

Nine Boston Firms Seeking Coble TV

decided to settle for the club game. Note that he could not risk asking for aces, because he would have had no place to go had North responded with one ace.

West led the king of spades, and East dutifully played his low spade to show an odd number of cards in the suit. Now West shifted to the nine of diamonds. East won the ace and paused to consider what he had learned about the hand.

Obviously, West knew that he could not cash another spade trick-if the spades were going through a second time, West would have cashed a spade before shifting. The nine of diamonds lead-top of nothingmeant that there were no more tricks to come from that suit, and a glance at the table sufficed to rule out hearts as a source of the setting trick. That left only the trump suit.

After much thought, East came up with the winning solution he shifted to a heart! Declarer won in dummy and led a trump to his queen, only to find that he now had to lose a trump trick

for down one.

You will have noticed that the heart return is crucial. If East lazily returns a spade or a diamond, declarer will win and cash a high trump. When West shows out. it is a simple matter to cross to dummy with a heart to take the finesse for the jack of trumps. By returning a heart. East forced declarer to use his entry to dummy before he knew about the bad trump split.

BOSTON (AP) - Nine companies, including The New York Times Co. and the Times-Mirror Co. of Los Angeles, have filed applications for the right to build and operate a cable television system in Boston.

The system is expected to cost between $70 million and $80 million and take five years to build, according to the city. Officials said Monday that Mayor Kevin H. White hopes to award the cable franchise by early summer.

According to Richard Borten, a city official hired expressly to handle the franchising process, White liad private meetings at City Hall with several potential cable operators during the past three weeks to discuss the kind of system he wants for the city.

The mayor outlined Bostons goals, including the need for innovative programming and community

uses, Borten said. "He told them if you look at Bostons population statistics, the city is like Buffalo or Cleveland. But in terms of sophistication. were more like New York, and thats something youve got to keep in mind when youre bidding

Other companies which filed applications Monday are Warner Amex Cable Communications Inc. of New York. Rollins Cablevision Inc. of Atlanta, Cablevision Systems of Boston, 'Tribune Cable of Boston, Abetta Corp.. Amencan Cablevision of Boston, and Boston Cablevision Inc. of Boston.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I MHm Wel ol OreenvUe

On U S 284 (FarmvMIe Hy.)

^ NOW SHOWING

EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING

Brinkley Hopes Appear Ton[ght

NEW YORK (AP)-David Brinkley, who had his gall bladder removed 10 days ago, expects to be on camera as the NBC News coanchorman on election night, the network savs.

The networks election coverage was scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. EST today, with John Chancellor and Brinkley as anchormen. Tom Brokaw will be ready to step in should Brinkley tire.

fast & Easy Delicious Limclies

Soup & Salad $-|99

Diet Plate

4 Oz. Clmp Sirloin $4 99 Cottage Cheese 6 Fruit' 1

Potato & Salad

$-|99

Cliiclien Filet Sandwicli

Baited Potato or French Fries

Old Fashion Cheesehurger

No Potato $^29

Steerburger

Baked Potato ^ ^ ^ or French Fries ^ 1

Childs Plate 4 Oz. Chopped Sirloin Baked Potato or French Fries _Toast

$-|69

Steak Sandwich

Plain, Peppers & Onions,

MuBhroom Gravy, ^ A ^ Q Baked Potato or v ^ ^ French Fries

Soup

89'

Banquet & Party

Facilities

Available

SPECIALS DAILY

" Monday And Wednesday Tuesday And Thursday

Beef Tips ChoD Sirloin

$29

Daily Specials Served With Baked Potato or French Fries &Toast

STARTS 'CINEMA 2 THE EXTERMINATOR*^ ^ ^FRIDAY!'- CINEMA3-COASTTO COAST -

Now Accepting Reservations For Holiday Parties. .

30 Item Delicious Salad Bar

14-The Dally Rritector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Tuwday. November4,

PUBLIC

NOTICES

notice of eSALE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION before THE CLERK FILENO -FILM NO -north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE For*clouro* Deedo* Trut xacufed by Kina Frm

Cwitw, Int., mU I.

1977, and rcord*d In Book Y 45, < DM* 31 (X the Pitt County Reolttry. Kidwerd J Harper II, bubsfltuted Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book G a, page 162, Pitt County Registry)

Under and by virtue of the poiwer and authority contained In that car tain deed of trust dated September 1. 1977, executed by King Brothers , Inc and duly record-

^ .........Ice of the Register of

Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina, In Book Y 45. page d. In which W W Speight was named

PUBLIC NOTICES

ruxlmately . of a mile from the limits of Aydan. North CarcXiM, located on North Carlina

ida^Road 1901

Road 1900 between the TMvn of

Farm Cent^ lijc ed In the Oft

Trustee. (Edward J Harper, II, having been duly substituted as sue cessor trustee by Instrument recorded In Book G 4*. page MJ, Pitt Coun, ty Registry), the unjlerslgned Substituted Trustee offered the within described property for sale and filed report of such sale on Oc tober 9, 19M, but an upset bid having been filed within the time allowed by law and the Clerk of Superior Court of PIM County having entered an order on October 21. IWO, requiring such Substituted Trustee to resef) said property, the undersign^ Substituted Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on November 4, 19go, on the premises of King Brothers' C^ter, Inc., In Ayden, North ^rollna, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, upon on opening bidof 5342,550, thoee certain parcels of real propj^ ty and the Improvements located thereon described as follows

first TRACT: Lying and belrw situate In Ayden Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, containing li.7 acres, more or less, and located

PEANUTS_

OKAV MEN UJE'LL UJAlT RI6MT MERE UNTIL THE ROUNP'MEAPEP <IP BRIN65 HARRIET BACK..

Ayden and the Town of Griffon, North Carolina, and nrwre p^ tkularly shown on map prepjyed by McOavId Associates. Consulting

Engineers, of record In Oo^ Bo^ R Ji, Page 224, _Pltt County Reglsfry. entitled 'Property King Brothers' and reference Is hsreby mads to said map for a more par-

"s'SS'-lfiSfT:

Ing situate In the Town of Ayden, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being all of Lof No. One ) contain ng 1.79 acres, and Lof No. Two (2) being a SO by 124 foot ad^cent M.

Ing known as fhe Evelyn G. Collins property as shown on map of sunw prepared by McDavId AssoclalM In August, 1*6*, of record In M Boijk lerPsge is, Pitt County Reglsfi>, fo which map reference Is made for a more particular description.

The Improvements on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be made subtect fo valorem taxes and any oufsfand ng governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of

'^*^*iast and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cw deposit of ten percent (10%) of f^ first on* thousand price and five percent (5%) ^ th* Ulance of the bid price at said wle, pending conf Irmatlon^i t^ C<^

Thlsl^2ist day of October, IWO.

Edward J. Harper. II,

Substituted T rustee Everett Cheatham Attorneys at LAw P O Box 1230

Greenville. North Carolina 27134

Phone: (*)) 7S4257 _

October 27. November 4,19i0

NOTICE OF SALE FILENO MSP324 FILM NO

IN THE GENERf^ COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA

r^E^^TTE R OfLTHf

SglL'iSKSlT

EXECUTED BY BOLLINGER ENTERPRISES, INC.

Under and by virtue of the pow^ of sale contained In that certain

PUBLIC NOTICES

Deed of Trust executed by Bollinger Enterprises. Inc. dated Septem^ 1, 19W, to Roseell Houston, HI, Trustee, (or Sam McLawhorn, Jr.

-----D_47_

and recorded In Deed B^ .0-47 Pag* 1M, Pitt County Rlstry detoult having been made m the pay ment of the Indebtedness theteby SKured and th* said O*^

debtedness thereby secured haying demanded a forecioeur* tboro^ for

th* purpoe* of satisfying W

AmMmtinM and pursuant to that

order of the Clerk Sup<^Kk

of Pitt County l^ted In File

Number M So 324, the undersigned

Trustee will

auction to th* hlgh^

cash at th* Pitt Cou^ Courthouse

door, Greenville, North C^oIJna^t

12 o'clock noon on ftoyember 7, 19*0,

land described In ld of Trust,

PUBLIC NOTICES

amount of ten per cent (10%) of th*

5th* to d

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS (ii.ooo.o*) plus '"to peromt (5^) of any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS <*1> all

But this sal* Is made subject to M outstanding taxes' and special

^T^sW*^ day of October, 19. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Trustee P O Box94

104 W. Queen Street Olfton. N.C 2530 Telephone: (919) 524-4521 Octob*r37. November4, 19

North Laroiina ana a concrete marker where tlw South^ Western rightjif e^y Hn* of N C S R IntersecH ttt* Eastern right-of way line of N.C Highway tJumbj^ if, thence alony with th* Sfwto way line of N C S R 1102

2)4.9 feet to an Iron on t^ Guy Moore. Jr. line, thence along end with th* Guy Moore, Jr line nrH s 54 20 W 2 0 feet to ^ Iron.

S 35-54 E 130.0 feet to an Iron In th*

54-20 W 951 9 feet to an Von In ttw South-Eastern right ^ way l^wof N.C. Highway Numby-alono and with the South-Eastern rIghTof-way line of NX. Highway NSmber 11 first N 32 1) E74l4f^ fo a concrete fnarlcer- end t^ N 39-39 E 395.9 feet to a concrete marker, and then N 72-32 E 104.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING Con taining 5.293 acres mor^ lw Be-IfMi th# MiTMi tr#ct #s d#plct#d #nd

ty of Sam AMLawhorn, Jr ' bv Algi* D. Hicks, R L S dated March 11, 1975, a copy of '^Ic^ tachad hereto and to which reference Is ma^ tor a nw c^ plefe and accuratej^rlo^ (Sj* map recorded In D*^ Book D 47, Page ITO, Pitt County Registry )

Xty successful bJANr Is required to deposit with the Trust 1^ medlatelv upon conclusion of th* 21* cash w^lflad check in an

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Th* undersigned having d^llfled as Executrix of th* Estate of Paul Gatlin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations ImvIm claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the underslonod at th* offi of Fn^ M. Woofen, Attorney. P.O. Box 5043. Greenville, North Carolina 2734. on or before th* 1st day of AAay, 19tl, or this Notice will be pleaded In b of their recovery. All persons Indebted to th* estate will please make Immediate payment. _

This 21st day of October, 19 Helen Hardy Gatlin,

Executrix Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney By Sue Y. Little P.O Box 5043 Greenville, NC 27*34 October 2*. November 4, 11, H, 19

TMSsMSISStToh

FILENO MCVD1090

FILENO MCVD INm^E-RAL

DISTRICTCOujjV DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY LARMAR MECHAN ICAL CONTRACTORS, INC VS

F L GARNER,

KRIS JOY BARENDS, AND ^ RUTH ELIZABETH BISCHOFF Gamer

  NOTICE, that a pleading

s^lng relief against you h#9 N

TO: F L Gamer TAKE NOTICL. ^

seeking relief against you hL. ---filed In Th* aboveenflfW action. Th* nature of the relief being sought

'roMcalm for Indaoto'^ ^om Judgment by the Plaintiff herein, and damages

of a warranty deed. In favor of th* other named defendants . .

You are required to to such plea^ng not later than th* th day of D*mb,2._2?.iP

______ HeTsoughr"

This the 23rd day of Octei^, 19.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN

STOKES

By Ann J Heffelflnger Attorneys for Defendants,

Kris Joy Barends and Ruth Elizabeth BIschoff P O Box 552 ,

210 S. Washington Street Greenville. N.C 27*34 Telephone: (919 ) 752 3104 October 2; November 4,11. 1*M

your failure to do so, th* party *m ing service against you will apply

the Court for Th* relief sought

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClaaslflBd Display 2,45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaaslflBd UnBag# DBadllnBB

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClasalflBd Display DBadllnBS

Monday.........Friday noon

T uesday F riday 4p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resBPfBa the right to edit or relBct any advBrtlSBment subtnlffBd.

people r#ad classified

.AMD 50, WALTER, THI5 15 THE FIRST ELECTlOSl iSi MY MEMORY where VOTERS ARE TOO

embarrassed to

ADMIT WHO THE/1 VOTED FOR.

THIS lb MINNIE C/mKM OUrTri THE SOPERlNTENO-EMT OF THE WE57VIE 5(T(00L SYSTEM .'WfWT'6 VOOR REACTION 7D THE U3TER5' Ove/?UWEL/11/N& i?EJECTIOM OF LOUR.

SCHOOL Ly04

well, MINNIE, I THINK IT'S PRTT,'(XEAR1WT THE yOTEf ARE SENDING US A message TD TITIM ALL1REFATAND CUT THING6 HiTHE BAKE BONE BASICS I

QEb, we PLAN TD PUT THE LEVV ON THE BAUOT AGAIN IN DECEMBER I

PUBLIC NOTICES

NCn^lCEofVuBUCHl^ING

SwiXiiv

Public notice I*

fheClty Council of th* City of Greenville will, purtuenf to Secttoiw 32-54(0) and J5^(e) of fh* City Code, conduct * public heorlng on day, November 13,19, at*:M P.M.

d#V# * n iw * rw> w V ,

In the City Council Chamber ol Ih* Municipal Building on an acbir thm b^. El*l*^l^lndl^l Koiy Korrel for a pecTel ueeper fo operate a club (country

i/e/A

zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe" (CDF) ueg*.

Air int*r#t*d atlzen* are questad fo ba preaant at fha ^ie haaring at which tima thay will ^

afforded an opportunlfy Lot D. WM^lngton City Clerk Octaber2*.

tunlfy fob* heard.

A 19

notice to creditors

northCAROLINA PITT COUNTY _ ^

Having qualified M Exeo^lx o4 th* Estafe of Roland G. Rldj^ imta of Pift County, North Carolina, this Is to notify elf persons havli elalw against fha estate of said deceased, to^eient them to ^ vmderslg^. Executrix, on or before AAay 5, 19*1, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indeb^ to said estate please make Inv madlato paymanf to tha undarslgn-

"rhls tha 29(h day of Oetobar, 19. Qelorls Soydar Riddatf MATTOX, BROWNING DAVIS, PA ATTORNEYS

GReInVILLE.NC 37M

Nov*mbar4,11,12S,19

NOTICE OP SERVICE C)F

irTffSf^^WA'iiSiSS"

i^^ISTRICT COURT IN THE A^TTER OF PAULA PRINCfe WILSON^D PARKER McDAVID WILSON,

minors

TO: Don William Wilton;

Taka notica that a paflflon mMUW raliaf against you has baan flla^n tha above captioned action. Th* nature of th* relief being lou^ Is as

follows: termination of ell your perenfal rights in and to the above named minor children. ^

You are required to make defyea to such petlfloo not latar than Decambar *, 19 and upon your (allure todo to th* party a^ltS vica against you will apply to tha

court (or tha ral lefsoijghf

This tha 3lt dayof octqftor, 19. UNDERWCX)D LEECH By David A Leech Attorneys tor th*p*tltlon|W P.O. Box 527, 201 Evens Street Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 Talaphona; (*19 ) 753-3303 Nov*mbin4,11,1*. 19

03P

Trucks ForSBtB

W71 CHEW van. Good condltto^ now tiros, customlzad, 4 cyllndar 752-5414 betwean 12 and 5 p.m.

197* MDfHEEL drive Dodge Ry* Charger SE Air, 35 gallon tank Must sail. 744-23*3

^ TO smell Carpenter and rooair work, roof work and palming on hoosas and moblla bonr. Cablnat and counter top*. Call 753-3074 or 750779anytlma._

1979 CHEW Sllyerajto M^.safl. Lots of axtras. *4*. 753 445* attar 5 P.m.

AMV TV^C r#p#lr work "    4 p.m.

1979 DODGE van 2. 31* enotiw, 15.0 mlla^ ay carpat^ iSon. Call 795-4*9r bafora 3 p.m.

residential housa paimiiw Call Mark tor a frea estlnnato.

75* OOtH. _

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATKXJI^ clatK-Ing, landscaping, backhoa-bulldozar work. Sonny Coa,

744-234* or 744-3414

PETS

bassetThod^k?

old. Shots. 4 553* aftor 5.

TREE WORK .Tqppad, frlmn^ tekan down, dvuobary frln>mad

ONE SKUNK (black and strlpad, tamad and

il^);

white

boxed

John Perry, 754^

treihed), one male Zobra Finch with bamtwo cage, long-halrad guinaa pig wifh caoa 752-413

REPA4R All makas and ^.....uls. OualHy work af a raason-

POMERANIAN PUPPIES 4 waaks old, baautltul. *150. 2 malaa. m femafa. Excaflam Chrltfmao gifts. yaM74*.

SIBERIAN Husklas AKC Ragls-tarad, black and white, blue ayes. Wormed. 4 weeks ofd. 7SM373 from 7 til 2 p.m. Ask for Alice,

WILL BABYSIT In my or maht. Induttotol 75B 7445,

WILL BUILD kitchen cabinets bookcaeee. vanltia, l^lf, minor ramodollng. 752-4399 or 7S 1025.__

2 DOBERMAN PlnaetoK puppl 7 months old, 1 red, I Mack. Sailing

for a raasozMbla or'lca. 752-42*4

4 MONTH pura biad black and fan Dobarman ouppy. Papar not avallabl*. 751 iSOD or 752 5454 aftor 4(S(uart)._

065 Farm Equiprnant

ALLIS-CHALAAERS ana row with cultivator. Bast offer ever *12.

051

HtipWantad

heat BULBS: for hog housei with white lana: 12 par casa, 10 or more *14.95. Rad

ANESTHETIST naodod for 92 M

acute car* facility. Locatod In tha of NC ski country. Sup-t community, good banaflH

casos, *14.95. R1 tons. 12 pw- ^ *43.49. AgrI SujwHy, Greanvilto, NC

7JUBL

portlva --------

and salary commensurato with ex partonoa. For further Intormet^ contact Elizabeth Wanzar. CRN^ Cannon AAamorlal HpepHal, P O Bom *, Banner Elk, NC 3*4(M.

704-

  Elk, NC

Office: 704B9*-Sn0; t **-4*93.

AVON HAS OVER "90"

Naw gifts ter you to buy or sail (his Christo^ Including baautltul law-alryl For more Intormatlon, call today.

752-7006

MUSTSELLI

will dallvar Naw all Staal ulldlngs factory fo youl oeaout four only! X 72 X 14 2.44 square feat. X 1 X IS 2.3* tquar* foef. Call foll-fraa i-*OOB74-30.

Canturv Steel Buildings

072

DENTAL HVOIENIST with llcys* and axpartonca praferrad. 12 days par weak, to work In rural family dantal practice. lAflll work In our

and Paaca Street. Contact Dr. Jonathan Smith at 322-4141 or Bruca BehrlnQ9fat322 402i.

horseback RIDING Jarman

Stablas. 752 5237.

horseback riding 9 mito* aast

lOth Straat on Highway 33. 752-9914._

Tho'earelotsof ways to send amessage. When you need to flndabuyer, aroitoror an employee send your message with a ' Classified Ad. 752 i*

WANT

ADS

752-6166

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Ona yaar axpartonc* as djmtal racapflonlst or asslstam. Good hours, good salary. Croat ooportu nitv ter^ahcarnem. Call 75^1^7. DOMINOS PIZZA, now takliM applications tor drivers. AAust be i*. have own car, bt willing to work nights and waskands. Apply In parson at 1201 Charla Boylyard.

rrrrntrMfrr ~'TT)j#i~~"~i

machina oparators. ^Wcallant working conditions. Paid vacat^, paid hSldays. good hospitalization, ringa banaflts, top wagas. Equal Opportunlly Emptoyar. Apply parson, Monday-Thureday, *:30

HAPPYSTORE EAAPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES 7PM 3AM, 4PM 12PM, 12PM *AM shifts available. Minimum 40 hours weekly. Apply In person to Frances Shlrlay, SPAA - 6PAA. <

10th and Evans.

Oil

Auto* For SalB

JUNIORS AND SENIORS NEED PARTTIME INCOME

EARN 44.S4 1 v^andpar moi^ whlla In school. Collaga tuition and many othar benefits Includlra an anlistmanf bonus of 15. If you gualtto. For mora Information call SSG Totor, or SPS Janklns betwjan tha hour of : AM and ; PM at 752-5493

WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda. Inc., 754-1*77._

MECHANICAL anglnaar. Expwl anead In IndustrlaJ daslgn, steam

III iiiuwwiiio*

applications, HVAC Sand resume toP O Box79. Greenville, NC

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1971 Sthdan. ,N^ transmission. 125. Call 754-9354 after 4 p.m._ _

MOVIE AAATES wanted for 264 AAovI* AAat*. No xpm'J.nc*,n*c^ sary. Excallant pay. Call 754-9929 War,12.

015

Chevroitt

CHEVROLET 1979 , AAonza. V-^ automatic, air, AAA/FM, buckat saats. 30.75* 29*4 after 5.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Excellent part-time opportunity to help supplement your Income by Mlling cobl* TV In Kinston. AAust be willing to work from 5 til 9 dally and Saturday. For p.m. appolntm^ contact Dan Quesanberry at 522 34 or 523-7511

CORVETTE. 1973 350 T

top, powsr brakes a^ and tolMcoplc whaal. 753-5737 after 5 30 or 753-4979. _

CORVETTE, 1971. 2 tops, best oHer. 754-S792 after 7 p

51 or

NEED EXTRA c**h. Excellent part t me opportunity to supplemoM Income^y iblling cebi* TV In Kinston. AAust be wllllno to work 5 to 9 p. m. dally and Sahjrday. For p.m. appointment, call Dan auasanberrv, 522-36*4 or 523-7511

MONTE CARLO W*., Air condl tlonlno. full power. Call 75*-4406.

017

dodge 1979 Omni. Low mlloaga. 4M0. Contact Mark Caldor at Wachovia Bank, Greanvilto, 757-7331. ___

018

FORD TORINO, 1973 Station Wagon. i ownar, low mllaaga, extent condition. 752-4415, 9 til 5; 756-26 after 5

Dodge

Ford

GRANADA 1976. AAA/FM caiaetto, air. Excellent condition. <5ood gas mileage. Call Roger, 754 32*5

MUSTANG, 19. Automatic, 4 cylinder, 10,0 miles. 5 and taka up payments. 795-4*91 before 3 p.m weekday, anytime weekends.

MUSTANG 194*. 351,. 2 barrel wl^ headers. Keystone rims. Call 752 1291

PINTO 1974 Squli;#, Wagon Automatic, air, AAA/FM, pp^ steering, 54,0 miles. Call 1-943-2740 after 6 p.m.__

021

OldsmobilB

CUTIAS, 197*. Clean, ej^lent condition, automatic, air, AAA/FM radio, tap* player. 45. 756-599* ' - ^ 183._

after 5.30 or:

022

Plymouth

ROADRUNNER, 1974. Black with white Interior, air, console automatic. 650neootlable. 752-0957

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. 200 equity and take up payments of *92 e month. Call ^n at 752 2878, 8 until 5. _

SUNBIRD 1977. Great gas mileage

752-0256. _

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z, 1970. Good condl tioo. Best offer around 25. 752 1037. _

HONDA ACCORD LX 19W. Air condition, power steering, AM-FM Cassette tape, 5 speed. Ctoll 756-9151 after 4:3Qp.m

AAAZOA RX-3. 1976 Station Wagon Low mileage, air, AM/FM Excellent condition. Will take best offer. Call 752-8571 after 7p.m

AAERCEDES BENZ 1973, 450^SL Coupe. Yellow with 2 tops, black leather Interior, automatic transmission, power windows, brakes and steering; nvag wheels, AAA/FM stereo. Excellent condition 756-8904 after 6 p.m

MGB-GT 1972. Extra clean, air Collector's Item. 752-4946 aHer 5.

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1979 LIftback 21,0 miles. 54. 746-2536.

TOYOTA TERCEL 19. Frpnl wheel drive, low mileage, 42 miles

...... ). Excellent

aftor 6

pm.

per gallon (highway). Ex condlflon. AAust s^l. m-)974

VW. 1949. 750. Good gas mileage, good condition. 75628 after 5 p.m

>*rson, Mimday-Tnortaey, e: 10:30. Tom Too*. Inc., Conetoe.

074

AUTOAAATIC COIN operated cptt and soup dispenser. 1 year old. 450. 756-4247.__

6PM, corner

dare IV fireplace Jns^ awl woodtfoves. The Haatmaker, 758-

4223 anytime.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDanlel, days, 7W-M29 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FIREWOOD for sale. AAlx^, 35 per load; oak, 45 per load. Call %-7654after5p.m.

FIREWOOD 25 and up 24 hour emargency service. 524-4042 days, 524-

FIREWOOO Extra large load, all hardwood. Delivered and stacked for 40. You pick up, 30. Also lighter wood. 756305.

firewood Mixed oak and pine. 40 per load or 75 par cord (delivered); 30 per load or M par cord (picked up at wood yard. Flat Swamp Road, Bethel, NCV 25-4591 or 25-79614____

needed. RNs, LPNs. 7 til 3, 3 ft 11, 11 til 7. Full or part-time. Shift differential. Call Director of Norses 758-4121

SuSsT

Join ttH

Be a Red Croe Nor^ the professional (jam thM assists In providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of accradltad school of nursing, eligible for licensure In NC Mlnlmom one year

recant hospital nurslrw experience required. Available for Irregular and flexible hours of assignment, occasional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 7580140 or send resont* to Tar River Blood Ctont*^ P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Emolover

NURSING POSITION, 7 til 3 a^ 3 tnn. Raltof charge nursa, 4 5 (toys par weak. LPN or RN Salary negotlabla up to 15,0 with experf-anca and licensure. Guardian Cara, Farmvllto. Call 753-5547

RN'S - LPN'S Pungo District HcMWital needs you. Openings on a si^s. Shift differentials. Full and/or part time. Contact Barbara McDonald, Erector of Nursing, Balhoven, N C 919 943-2111.

SALESPERSON

INDUSTRIAL

SUPPLIES

To take over established territory In eastern N C for 61 year old com 'Mny with expansion plans. Must have solid experience In Industrial and mill supplies. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefit package Included, bonus, profit sharing, pension, health and life Insurance, car and expanse account. Call Mr. Paul tolt fraa, 1-800-446-8207.

C E THURSTON &SONSzlNC

Norfolk, VA Equal Opportunity Emplovar AA/F

SALESPERSON High pay plus nnany banaflts. Must be experienced In sales. Pitt County and surround i^^reas. Call for appointment

SECRETARY Good typist and abll Ity to usa dictaphone. (k>od working

nd progr

Send letter to P O Drawer 42b, Greenville, NC

SOMEONE NEEDED to kaejjih^

from 12 noon til 5 p.m.,

Friday. 756-4983 nights only, be-tween 9 and 10

TEACHER NEEDED Intermedl ate grades with Intermediate and reading certification. Contact the Greenville City Schools Personnel Office, P O Box 1009, Greenville,

NC 27834 (752-4192). Equal Oppor tunltv Enrtplover

TEACHER NEEDED Cabinet making teacher for Rose High School with certHlcatlon In T I Contact Kay Whitehurst, Greenville City SchozHs, P O Box 1009, Greenville. NC 27834. Phone 752 4192. Equal Opportunity Employer

TRUCK DRIVER Long haul, must have minimum 5 years experience, references

 driving record and____

Apply In person Southmet Recycl Ino, 1625 North Greene Street

TV SERVICE technician. T( and liberal benefits. Call 7^ 756-8830 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m

032 BoatsForSale

19* MARQUIS 115 Evlnrude motor and trailer. (Sood condition. 25. 756-5245, Monday - Friday,

7:30-5:30.__

20' GRADY WHITE, 1979. 2, HP Johnson, Cox trailer, excellent condition. 10,0. 754-9369._

034 Campers For Sal

CAMPERS, all types, large parts and service department. Same location since 1934. Sasser's Camping Center, North 117 Business, (Soldsboro. 1-734-4614. Open 9 til 7 AAonday through Friday, 9 til 12 Saturday._

036

Cycles For Sale

1971 HONDA 350-4 cylinder. Rebuilt engine, new paint |oo. 756-9354 after 6 p.m.

1975 RD-250 YAMAHA Very

condition. 450. Call 752-6358.

197* HONDA GL 10. *26 or best offer over 24. 756-8792 after 7

p.m.__

19 HONDA XL-290S Low mlleao*.

negotiate. 756-2148 before S; 756-3154 after 5p.m._

You see, w*

19 HONDA 650 Custom. Includes iing and queen seat, 2 helmets. 1737 or 7M-5823._

TWO EXPERIENCED GM Technicians needed. Excellent salary plus fringe benefits and profit sharing. Contact Dale Anderson at Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150

WANTED: experienced part-time or full time cashiers and stock darks for local supermarket. AAust be neat, accurate and efficient. Top wages and good working conditions AAust have at toast 3 years exparl anc* In large supermarket. No experienced, please do not apply. We do not have time to train. If you meet the above qualifications and want to join a company where you'll be treated right send your resume to Supermarket, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.__

WANTED; lead guitar player for experienced rock and roll band 1-244-1915, ask for Timmy.

059

VM)rfc Wanted

CONCRETE WORK All types. Curbs, gutters, driveways. 4 years axoer tonca. Call 752-5376.

HOME OWNERS that demand quality painting and repair wdrk call 75*-6^ for a coat estimate.

WILL KEEP Infants ^oyer weekand and week night*. Call 756-3462 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to keep chlld^ In mv home, Chlcod area. 746-4938.

WOULD LIKE to ba^lt, day or nioht. In mv home. 75-9767

wOni WMfM

lar

MIscBltanBOU*

BLACK JACKER hrepface and tree-standing stovas-

-t^'rr -

CALL CHARLES TICE, tor small toads ploebarto sand/ topsoM and stone. Also zArlv-

CAST IRON CL

water #24, 1 Exceltont caadF

tkm 756-7934 after 6 p.m

CFNTIPgQE 800 752^-----

CLOSE OUT sato on all Norman i tiadspreart All In stack Norman' cu#ton> ^

LfmCi

LailKn^erti 25% oft . cSSftond. 30W> Eaat 10th.

FOR SALE

STIHL

Chain Saw Salas SorvlcaSlnoa 143

Clark & Co.

Of Greenville, Inc.

Across From Parkers Darttaque AAamorlal Drive 7S6-2S57

LogSpllttori

LIvwtock

THE TARHEEL VII Seventh Annual Sato Sponsored by North Carolina State Slmnsantal Association 82 CONSIGNMENTS 3/4 Cow* with calves 3/4 Open and brad halters */i Cows with heifer calves AUCTION NOVEMBER 7,19 Friday Evening - 6:30p.m.

Sato to be held at Iredell Livestock Co., Turnersburg, N C (From Statesvllto, North Carolina, Int. 77 North Exit 54, North on Route21,Smilas) SalasAAanagar:

OWNBY AUCTION REALTY CO, INC 1301 Harmltaga Rd., Richmond, Va. Talaphona 804-358-8493

License No.691_

STORYTEH.ER

Personabto and withuelaetlc pw* to read Christmas rtorla* N dUMren In mall aatt^. Tee waakandi D*can^'^ iy*d(w*j*

lyMhourstotal Ideal 9whM*wM w *tud*nt. Call 9ida*-7aoa. cvclcoadtoBf1t*nhtc*.

756-797 or 736-2*16._

TOP SOIL, S^, Rock*. Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Hanr WorthinSton 746-3461

UPRIGHT PIANO In good condK tion. 7i*-4149or 75*-7073

WHEAT STRAW tor sato. Call J t NIcholsGrocarv, 752 320t

WHEN YOU think Real Estate think Charlto SpatW, Spataht Real tv Invastmanto. Inc. 7S6-3M0-

WHIT

Nfyar

10 PIECE sectional PIH browi twabd to(a/bad, graan chair, gok* chair. Make otter. 756-271X

10 ROLLS at wallp^^ In stwk All name brands. First Savings of 20 to 50% at tii Wallpaper Room at .Larry'i Cari^land, 3010 East Tanth Strait Greanvilto

AAisceUaneoM

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P

Stancll, 752-6331._

12 STRING Alvarez guitar Exceltont condition. Had orty -month.2 or bast otter. Paid aym 3 whan naw, case IncludKf 756-76*

STEAAAEX VOR CARPET Ran

40 INCH GE copoartona stoyi storaoe draw^y!. 752-2354

stove wiil

075 MobUdHomBsForSatB

CUSTOM BUILT 12 x 70 AAanskx AAadlson. Unfurnished except stovs Excellent condition. 2 bodroomi large living area, central air, ur darplnnod, atoctric firaplaca. ^Ilc Ing a housa, must have a buya n^. Price negotlabto. 7SP6SHalM 1 p.m

HOMESTEAD ESTATES AAobli

home and lot. Largo 12 x 2 concrete patto with 12 x 25 awnlnj Fenced In backyard with storK shad. Owner must sell. 14, S^ghf Realty A Invastmants, Inc Ti-feO. 75*-7741 nights.

OAKWOOO AAoblto Horn, 1974. 12 6*, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, nwsonlt exterior. <ood condltloo. 752-9931

TWO BEDROOM mobito homt Ideal tor young cowpto just startln out. Will flnanca, W month. Ca 756-0191.____

largency se -W7 nights

USED HOME 3 bedrooms. down paynwnt. Call Conner AAobll Homes, 756-0333

WE BUY USED mobito homei Tommy Williams. 756-7*15. 752-56*2,

12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Ga ; heat and stove, air condition, sot o i In nice park. 40. 756^150

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call tor estimate. Th* Strip Shcp, Building Tar Road Antiques. 752 4631.

1970 KARA VELLA 12 X M. bedrcxMTfs, 1 bath, with alactol stove, refrigerator, washer n dryer, 3 ton central air condltior ing, 12 X 20 patio cover. 65. Ca 756-2*76._

GILL NET 50' for 50 plus assorted fishing gear. Call 756-8905 betwean 5 and 7 p.m.

J.,!-, 0

vr pine. ! 752-3048.

les PAUL standard. Cherry sunburst. 325. Call 758-77S4 after 7:30

MIXED HARIilMXJO tv ato. Split, can be picked up or delivered. g^ll 746-4682.

new storm door. White enamel aluminum, complete, 32" x M . Opens frcxn right. 30.756-0914.

OAK W0(30 by James. Mixed, 35, II oak. 40. 756-9193._

OAK WOOD for sale, 40, mixed, 35. 758-6489.

ONE USED go cart, 2 seator. Good condition. T25. Call 756-5525 be-tween 5 and 7 weekdays.

PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beolnners only. As tow as 25 per month. Call 1-.^4101. W C Reid Music Com-pjiny. uptown Rocky Amount.

PING PONG table and accessories, practically new, 50, AAagnavox portable color TV, 13" screen, 175. ^4997._

refrigerator 18 cubic toot, no-trost. 250. 756-3734 after 5p.m

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711._

RIGGAN shoe Repair. Shop downtown Greenville, ill West Fourth Street. 758-0204. Shoes tor sale. 3 to 20. In very good condition.___

SINGER Touch & Sew sewing machine (excellent condition), 175; dresser, 25; bed, 25. 752-8897 after 5 p.m

SOFA AND matching chair for sale. 756-1472 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

750-0114

1975 TAYLOR 3 bedrooms, U baths, unfurnished (stove and n frlgarotor stays). Assume loan c li 127.37 par nxmth. No ecwlty- 7i\ ' 4458 after 5 p.m

1976. 12 X M. 3 bedrooms, centre I. heat and efr. Pay eciulty and tak , up payments. Call 756-3W,

2 BEDROOM repossession. I down and assume. Call Conra AAoblto Homes. 756-0333.

2 BEOROOAA, furnished moM home. Good condition. 35. 799-6567. _

8 X 3*. 2 bedrooms. Good condltkM 1250. 758-0253 or 752-2201.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED vending route 'f r ale. Call BUI, 1 () 222-4161

OWN YOUR own business. If ycli c|uallfy you will own two relan i businesses. First, you will distri -ute nanrte brands of morchandln such as Kodak. Polaroid, Gl

Wastinghousa, Svlvania, Ray-av. or Everaacly. There I no sellii^ Involved. You need only servK >

retail accounts establlshad for yt t by the company. Second, you w1 I own a relatecf mall order fill i processing business. Minimum li vestment, *9975. Call operator 3f 1-S00-633-45M or write Namco, 21 Montevallo Road, Southwes Birmingham, Alabama 35211.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrix Banbill 752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

R*inod*li(igRoom Addltlors

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

CLINICAL COORDINATOR

To coordlMtB *nd superviso th sctivlti** of spocial sbtvIcm (ICU, ecu, ER, OR, *nd central processing). Supervisory background and prior experience desirable. Office hours floxi-Me. Compstitive salary and excellent benefits included, free health and life insurance, tuition assistance, continuing education opportunities and merit pay Increases. Contact Robert Brown:

Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airpoil Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Or Call 919-522-7385

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

As a result of a promotion, an oxcollont opportunity exists in the Accounting Department of Eaton Corporation for an ox-perienced General Accountant.

The successful job applicant should possess a B.S. hi Accounting, an MBA would bo helpful. One to two years of manufacturing accounting la a must. Knowledgo of general ledgBTj analysis, systems, product cost, manufacturing overhead costs, budgets and forecasting Is required.

Reasumes should te forward to:

ath~Corporatk>n Industrial Truck Division Personnel Department Post OHice Box 5067 Qreonvitle, NC 27034 An Equal Opportunity Employsr

E:T*N

09S

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Norlfi Crolln't orMnM S^nwwy *Mae. 2S yMrt xpaHancw working

on o'

- _ _ king

ilmnoy* and flroplacM. Can day or nlWrt 7S3-3S0X Parmvllla

large loaos ai sand, nil dirt, and too I

CmU Jim Hudaort. 7Sa-4742

Mil. Lot claaring, and backhoa work.

VINYL DAMAGED? WIndiAlald

cratchad or tona damaga? Can rapalr. 3 yaar* axparianca TSa-

rTISS.

ir still itta garaga i

paopM ara raally buying this yaarl Gat 1

your togatbar toon and advar tlsa It witti a ClaMltlad Ad Call 7S3-1M.

lod

REAL ESTATE

CAROLINA MODEL Homat of Graanvllla. if you own a lot you can buUd a twuM with no monay down. Can 73 3171. ask for Rick Ebanola

102 Comnwrclal Property

POR RENT Offica and warabouM. Loeatad 1007 Chattnut Straat Call 7$2Atl2day, 7S3 3007 night

POR RENT IMO squara foot ratall stora. Intarlor finish of floor, paint, storaga can ba complatad at your cholea. Excallant location. 414 Arlington Boulavard. Call Flaming

A Aasoclataa, 7S4235._

SMP/OFPICE SPACE for laaia. 1000 squara faat. Nalghborhood commarclal zona. Hookar Road. Call 752-1733 days. 754-7414 nlohts

4300 -SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rant. Nay brick structura. haatad. air condltlonad.

paad parking in front and back. Loeatad 3M1 South

109

Houirs For Sale

ALEXANDER CIRCLE You must saa this nica. brick, ranch homa todayl Faaturas living room with firaplaca. dining room and kitchan combination, 3 bsdrooms. iVi baths and carport. All this at a prka you can afford. $47,000. Call Mavis Butts Raalt^ 7S0-04S5; Mavis ButH, 7S3-7073 or Nanatta Whichard, 7S4-7779.

BAYWOOO Approx I nvataly 2300 squara faat of alagant living In this naww homa. Faaturas Includa foyar, living room, dining room, kitdian with aating araa, family room with firaplaca, 4 badrooms, 3 baths and doijMa garaM with storaga. tS,000. Call Mavis Bum Raalty, 7S0-045S.

Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Nanatta Whichard. 754 7779

BRICK RANCH with 3 badrooms.

IVi baths, living room, larga family room with firaplaca, cantral

vacuum systam, 3 car garaga and workshop, covarad patio, largo fancad In back yard, all for $44.50o! Ed Tipton Agoncy 754-0911, avanlngs 75$-i2a ask for Mark Browwn or Ralph Thompson

BY OWNER 3 badroom, T/>7 bath townhousa In Windy Ridga. Includas firaplaca, all appliancas, aniargad covarad patlon, racant wallpapar-Ing, attic and othar oxtras AAld ISO's. Call 75A3H9.

CAME LOT Baautiful, naw homa

Just right for tha young axacutlva. Whan you saa this homa, you'll find

a sunkan graat room with firaplaca, lining

fornrMl dining room, kitchan with

aating araa, 3 badrooms, 3 baths doubla garaga with saparata

and

stor.

______  Evans Stroaf

Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, Z52L_

109 Houses For Sale AFTwDABrr"pRCED"homr

Extra claan, good colors, 3 badrdoms, living room, dan with ovaiktzad firaplaca, 2 baths, doubla garaga, cantral air and mora. iS3,m. 75d-3$3$ aftar 5 and

HOUSE AND LOT 2311 Mamorlal Orlva. Sultabla for offica spaca or

living quartars. Cornar lof. Pricad right, fjnancing avaHabla. Saa

Jimmy Brawwar or call Hookar and

BvQufinefv -

house and acra lot In Hookarton. This housa Is loeatad on sfafa road 1443 about .3 mllas on fha right. Assuma loan with small down payniant. Wa build, sail and financa naw homas and homa Im provamatns. Call Carolina Nomas, 75A3171

Modal

HOW DOES a low downpaymanf

and fha possibility of housa pay Is as loy as $235.00 par month

mants _

sound to you? If you ara Intarasfad fo saa if you qualify, call AAark BroMwn or Ralph Thompson at fha

Ed.flptbn Ajjj^y today, 754-0911,

avanlnos 75$_

LAKEWOOD PINES Don't just stop and stara, this Is an 1$3S squara foot homa. 3 badrooms, 3

bathA firaplaca In living room and dan, hogh scraanad porch, carport

Call for appoinfmanf, Aldrldga & Southarland Raalty, 754^00. PaoGv Morrison, 754-0942._

SHERWOOD GREENS Possible loan assumption. Thraa badrooms, V/i baths, living room, dining araa, alactrlc basaboard haat, window unit, carport. $37,500.

EDWARDS ACRES

At thls_prlca, you naad to talk fo us now. Pricas will ksM going up. Brand naw homas to be built with

thraa. badrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining araa, panelad garaga. Central air and haat pump. More good navws, tha builder will pay closing costs and points. $44,900.

CONDOMINIUM At Windy Ridge and a pretty onal Thraa bedrooms, 3'/> baths, living room with firaplaca, dining room, pretty kitchan, patio, all the advantages of homa ownership without yard vwork. $52,500.

EVANSWOOO Everything you naad In a homa for happy family living. Pretty two story with beautiful landscaping. Foyer, living room, dining room, fanhlly room with fireplace, thraa bedrooms, 2Va baths, garage. STS.OOO.

DFFUSREALTYJNC

756-5395

$125.00 PER MONTH to ovwn your I, 1 bath

own brand naw 3 bedroom, honta with carport on a </i acre lot. Call Ralph Thompson or AAark - Ed Tipton

BroWn at tha Ed Tipton Agency to saa If you quall^. 754^11 or 756-1243. . _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodellfiflRoom AddHk>n$,

C.L. Upton, Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

SOQSO

4 drawer List Price S1M.S0

aff Office Equipment Co.

;S2-2175

549Evin$St

oraga room. A homa you'll ba proud to oim. $41,500. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 7Sa-04SS; Nanatta Whichard, 7547779 or AAavis Butts. 752 7073.

DO YOU on your on building lot or have you pickad out a housa plan? Coma by and saa us at the Ed Tipton Agency/ Tipton Builders Inc. and let us show you how affordable one of our naw nomas raally araa. Ralph Thompson or Mark Brovn 754-0911, avanlnos 756-1243.

FARMER'S HOME assumption. In Wintarvllle, 3 bedrooms. iVi baths.

Ilka naw, by oner. 754-4394.

Ill investment Property

6% LOAN Assumption. Total pay

----   - i. In

mants $335. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. In

excallant nalghborhood, presently being ranted. $50,500.754-8105.

113

Land For Sale

WANTED; oodsland and farms

anyvhara In Pitt County. Speight Raal & Investments, Inc., 7M-3220, 756 7741 nights._

4t ACRES oodsland. Good stand ot

hardvaod. soma cypress. $000 par acre. 744-3530 or 744^144.

55 ACRES t acras farmland, 47 acras oodsland, 1040' Tar RIvar frontage. Soma timbar. Near Pan nyhlll on Balvoir Highway. $35,000. Speight Raalty A Invastmants, Inc. 754-jiao, 758-^41 nights._

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LARGE cornar lot In

naw subdivision. Originally pricad lous to sail. No

at $11,500. 0nar anxi _____

raasonabla of far ref usad. Call Ralph Thompson at tha Ed Tipton * "    id911o -------

Aoancv. 754-0911 or 756-1243

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lots.

Ovnar financing. Speight Realty infs. Inc., 754-3220,

and Invastmanf 758-7741 olQhts.

HOMESTEAD ESTATES /Mobile honria and lot. Large 13 x 25 concrete patio with 13 x 25 awning. Fenced In backyard with storaga shad. Ovnar must sail. $14,200. Speight Raalty & Investments, Inc. 7S4-jKo, 758-7741 nights.

MEADOWBROOK Sultabla for mobile homa. Wooded. 0nar fl nancing. $5,000. Speight Raalty & Investments, Inc., 754-3220, 758-7741 nlohts._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

130

RENTALS

121 Apertments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's naast and most uniquely furnished one badroom apartments.

All alactrlc energy officiant designad.

Quean size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional.

Free atar and tewar and yard nsalntanaoca.

AM apartments on ground floor I th porches.

Frosf free rafrlgarators.

Locafad in Aulaa Gardena near Brook Valley Country Club. Shon by appoinfmanf only. Couples or singles. No pats.

ContaclJ T or Tommy MOM lams 7547815_

CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparfmants. 3 badroom tovnhousas. All alacfric, fully carpatad, cabla TV, pool and laundry room. Call 7543450._

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom tonhousas and 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, contpacfors, washer-dr^ar hook-ups, pool, sauna, Iannis court, clubhouse, etc.

DUPLEX - naw - vary spacious

flri^laca and ^t heating

and cooilno. Call 7544

DUPLEX, 3 badrooms. Near uni varsity No pats. 7243884._

DUPLEX 2 badrooms, V/t baths, carpatad, haat pump, washer/dryer hookup. 754 354after 4._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, ^apes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-6869 E HAVE CABLE TV

Country!

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 badroom apartment. 1st floor, partly furnished. Raasonabla. No pats or children. Call nights, 754-1430.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV

Convaniantly located to shopping ......d lust off

canter aixt schools. Located |us 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for renf. Confect J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815._

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive near ECU Heat pump, appli anees, hookups. No pats, marrlads. $250. 754 7480_

START THE NEW year right by selling those sfIII good Items you no longer use nowl A Classified Ad will find a buyer for you. Call 752-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

RBmodBlIngRoom Addltlont,

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PITI'S

UPHOLfTIRY

Just Call

758-5488

Home Of Duality Fabrica Guarantaad Workmanship Alfordabla Prices Courteous Prompt Sorvlca

Bacauae I Cara

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

PAN Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Bnwn-Wooil, Inc.

Body Shop

Call 752-7111

Creeiwille's Finest UsedCars!

1977 Plymouth Volare Premier Wagon

Medium brown, fully equipped3450

1980 AMC Concord DL

2 door. White with black landau roof, deluxe interior, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 2500 miles. A tremendous savings at6350

1980 Volkswagen Pickup

Light blue, automatic, air condition, rord Uronco

cruise control, AM-FM radio, chrome * drive, ioaded vrith extras, only

taiis, chrome step bumper miies

695011,450

1980 Mazda RX-7GS ,

Silver with wine red interior, 5 speed, 1977 Buick Regal

air. condition, stereo radio, Aloy Landau. Green with tan trim. Fully

wheels equipped with sunroof

8450

3950

Bob Barbour

G3C3EaEi]Q.voiaVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200'

The Dally Reflector, GreeovlUe, N C Tueaday, NoveRdserl, MO-IS

131 Apartmants For Rant

LOVE TREES

Experience the unique In aperfi living Ith ntturm oufaide your door. Quellfy contfrucflon, firepiecea. heat pump* (heefing ef* 50% le** men compereble

coef* 50% le** ______ _______

unit), dl*he*her, eaher/dryer hook-up*, well-fo-wall cerpef. tbermopene tndouv*. extra Inaule-tlon.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7345047

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Tm bedroom

mants. 1313 Radbenk* Road

SS;

washer, retrlgeretor, range, dl*-POMI Included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and Unlvarslty. Also soma fwnlshad apartmants avallabi*. Apartmant avallabla for Novembar and Oacambar.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM AFART/MENT Furnlshad, utllillas includad

farm laaaa. Olda London Inn. 754 555$. _

ROOM for rant for girl. Call 753-4333 for Intarvlaw. _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Offica hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAorKiay mrough Friday. Call us 24 hours a day af

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 752 4225

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina Unlvarslty.

rom East

Chack averyher* alsa first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms, Washer/dryer hook-ups, DIshwash er. Heat Pump, Tennis, Pool, Saurta, Salf-Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 753-0377. Evenings 4-10 p.m. and eekends Call 7542744.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

Houim For Rant

BRICK home* University area, two bedrooms. $250 Colonial Haight*, 3 bedroom*. $325. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. $325. Call Louisa Hodga. Raattor, 7543500 or 7545005.

HAROEE ACRES 3 badrooms, I'/i baths, $310 a month. Laasa and *g*t Marrlads prefarrad. 754

HOUSES, apartmants, mobile homes for rent Call 74432$4 or 1-5244239.

I/MMACULATE 3 badroom, 2 bath Cloaa to shopping cantors

and schools. $330 mortth Call 04 mosav Parkar, 7545480or 758 3138

JUST OUTSIDE of Graanvllla. 3 badrooms. 3 full baths, 1300 squara feat of new home for $425.00 par month. You can gat this firw home

on a ranf Ith o^lon to buy basis Loeatad In the Simpson eree Ee Tipton Agency 754-0911. Evenings

127

HousBsFor Rent

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. 1>3 baths, haat pump Adults on'y No pets $340/month 758 8441 (Gary).

133 Atebri* Homes For Rnt

NICE, 3 badroom, 13 x 40. All electric, washer, dryer Located In very desirable, quiet perk, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza Available January

1. 754 9148. __

ONE BEDROOM, $95, 2 badrooms, fully carped. $125 No pats No children. 758 4541

RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer Single or couple preferred 753 3419

TRAILER FOR RENT Completely furnished No dogs No children. Cell 754 5891 after?_

Mark Brovn or Ralph Thompson ^66H63,

, TWO BEDROOM trailer Washer, air No pet* Call 754 7317 after 4:30 weekdays, anytime eekends.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Three bedroom*. 2 bath*. Immediate occupancy. $42S/nonth. Call Blount A Ball Raalty. 7543000.

LAKEWOOD PINES 3 badrooms, 3 baths, dan Ith firaplaca, 1900 squara faet. $325 month. Aldridge A Southerland. 7543500.

ME/MORIAL ORIVE 3 bedroom house. Lots of storage Oil furnace, oodstove, hardvood floors $250

TWO BEDROOM with dan. washer, dryer end air conditioner In smell park across from new fair grounds. $145 month Call 754-0191.

13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer hookup Older, mar ried couple No children No pet* 754 4885.

13 X 40. 3 blooms, central air

$140 month. Call Tommy, 754 7815 days, 754^12 nlohts

par month plus daposit 75439  l4n(.....

days. 7547114 nights and weakand*

THREE BEDROOM housa In good nalghborfiood. AAarrlads prefarrad.

Immadlafa occupancy. $335/monfh. Call Blounf A Ball Raalty, 7543000.

THREE BEDROOM housa In Fox Run. $425. Exacuflve home In Lynndala 5500 Laasa and daposit requlrad. Call Ouffus Raalty, IrK. 754-0811.

IME HAVE saveral housa* for rent, $300 $550 per month Oekdale.

Herdee Acres, Brook Valley, Uni versify area. Laasa and daposit raqulrad. Call Ouffus Raalty, Inc 754-0811.

WHY RENT? If you are single or married, and your Incoma i* be

FTSQH r ^ TAMP* rrvwsa*^ saw

feen S7S00 and $11.750 you may qualify to ovn a brand naw home for behwean $125 and $185 per

month. Call tha Ed Tipton Aga^v at 754-0911 tor datall*. Ralph

01 /J0-VTII iwr

Thompson or AAark Brown_

3 BEDROOM homa* for ranf $425 Contact Jaannatta Cox Agancy. Inc 754-1322.

3 BEDROOMS, r/z baths. 3 car garaga. Charry Oak* $425 par monfti. Call ShMirt Buchanan at 754-3923._

3 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, firaplace. naw, claan gas haat Walking dis tanca ECU Oapoelt and flexible lease available. $300 month 754 4947 after 4 w-754^334. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bBhInd King i Qubbr RBStauranI

752-1010

COMPTROLLER

Local firm selling both wholesale and retail has an opening tor a comptroller. Duties would consist ot credit and accounting management in an office with a total of four persons. Salary will be commensurate with Knowledge and experience. Benefits include paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization, and life insurance. If interested, please write to Comptroller, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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, Griffon and Winterviiie.

Benefits Include:

Health Plan Overtime past 40 hours

Cash bonuses and sales contests

Paid Vacation

Pleasant working conditions with no layoffs

Salary ranges from $3.25 to $3.75 per hour depending upon experience.

Applicants must be high school graduates and willing to take polygraph test. Contact Ms. Sharon Strickland at 756-7022, 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Monday-Friday or pick up application from any Stop-N-Go store.TAKE YOUR... BIG STEPS!

SALESPEOPLE

International Organization

Needs 5 representatives for exceptional op-portunitv

If You are...

Sports minded.

Aggressive.

Ambitious.

In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have good car.

Excellent references.

If you qualify,

You will oe guaranteed...

$1000.00 A Month Guaranteed to start.

2 weeks training expenses paid.

Field Training.

You will have an equal opportunity to advance into managementno seniority.

ACTTODAY

to insure tomorrow. Call for an appointment and personal interview.

Mon. & VVed.

8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

Mr. Hudson 758-3401

An Equal Opportunity Company M/F

13 X 45, fronf d*n. 3 bsdrooms Pavsd doubit wid* driva, sidtwalk and 3 patios, canfral air, fully carpatad, unfurnlshad axcapt appli

carpatad, unfurnlshad axcapt appli anca*, washar/dryar hookups. l6 x

10 storaga building, naar hoaplfal $170. 1 9447234.

3 BEDROOM, furnlshad moblla homa* Also lof* tor rant No pat* Daposlfs raqulrad 758 4413

3 BEDROOMS, furnlshad No pats 752 4008 or 752 5242

3 BEDROOMS, washar. dryar, air

Half acra lof. private $185 plus $100 daposit No children 577 ar

f anyftma

or pats 758

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnlshad No oafs 752 019*

3 BEDROOMS, washer and dryar. extra nice $145 a month 754-108

aftar 5p.m.

3 BEDROOM trailer n miles south of Graanvllla at Roundtree No pat* or children. 744 3049

135 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733.

FOUR ROOM office suite ready fo move In Heat and air furnlsned Call Fleming A Associates 754 4235

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

143 Roommate Wanted

NEW PLUSH oHIc* for Iom* 14*5 square ft Large parkliw araa Call Charlaa Gaskins. 7343374. Moaalay Bro4kars Agancy tor mora mforrnafton.

1 OR 3 roommataa antad to share

2 badroom apartmant Call 7543651 or754A310aftor5.

ROOMMATE WANTED Tar RIvw Estafa* $1 dwnalf $1 nonthly olu* -y utllltia*. 756-4974 batora 4.

OFFICE SPACE tor rant Singla and multloia sulfas. Call 753 10

ROOM/VkATE WANTED to shara

OFFICE SPACE from 175 squara faat to 3800 squara faat Locafad oH 364 By Pass wast Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300

naw. 3 badroom house 13 mllas from Graanvllla Call 750 1717

144 WantwiToBuy

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 7547815

500 SQUARE FOOT oHIce building on Plaza DrIva. Formarly usad by Social Sarvicas Naar Social Sacurl ty offica Call M E Sutton or J E Smon. 753^121

BUYING AND SELLING gold and Sfraaf, 750 1692

LEFT FRONT fandtr. Mt front farsder extension and fronf bumper

143 Roommate Wanted

fsm nM-

1970 AND up M4v6flck body, and Comat bodv 7 5037

FE/MALE DESIRES profasslonal parson to shara homa In nice, quiaf nalohborhood 754 7347 aflar 4 30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE RDOAAAAATE wanted $75

dapoalt $40 a month. </ ulllitias 754 *697 attar 5 p m

FE/MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share large housa on Tenth Street, across from campus Private room 754 4057 after 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS niiSOII MOTOR CO.

WANTED

YOUNG LADY INTERESTED IN MARRIAGE.

Acfoaa FroM WackovI* Computar Cotilor MomorWOft*# ?W4t21

CRAFTBO

SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlshing nd repelra. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelectlon of cuatom picture framing, aurvey atakeaany length, all typea of palleta, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aalected framed reproductiona.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-41SS BA.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreenvllle, N.C.

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, Waahington, N.C.

WOOD HEATER PARTS

FOR SALE Cast Dooft Swttchaa

Spfei Oraftt *^608

Spring Handius Powur Corda _ Braas Knobs Hb#rglM Rope Thermostats Tape Steel Cut to Order

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

756-5989

Winlervllle

EXPANDING

BUSINESS

In the Tarboro and Qreenvllle area Is hiring the following:

Vending Route People Resident-Attendants ^Ice Mechanic

Fun nne veSIgcmpany^r cetlent selartea and benefits. Applications taken at Con-aoildaled Coin Caterars Corp. M2 B Dowd St., Tarboro, N.C. Phone-123-1119 tor out-of-town realdonts.

UOIY 2

aATUTIM

HARD TO CLEAN?

SPR" Technicians Professionally Reglaze and beautify old

bath tuba on LOCATION.

EVEN CHANQECOLORS

"Don't Remodel Reglaze The SPR Way" CallColloct

946-1214

Dixon Blvd. Washington, N.C. i SPR^ Bathtub Ref Mthteg

STOCK And SALESCLERK

A building supply and hardware firm hat an opening for a stock and sales clerk. Duties would consist of placing stock on shelves, waiting on customers and other related duties. High school or equivalent is requested. If interested please contact: Personnel Manager,

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER COMPANY

701 W. 14TH ST. GREENVILLE. NC 27834

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvice

RtAlTOR

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

The Real Estate Corner

AFFORDABLE HOUSING - AFFORDABLE HOUSING -Ed Tipton

Agency

We Still Have Available For A Limited Time, Funds For FHA 235 Housing. This Means Yor Family If You Qualify Can Obtain 4% Interest On A New Home Loan. House Payments Could Be As Low As $235.00 Per Month. We Still Have A Good Selection Of Lots Available. So Call Us Today To See If You Qualify.756-0911

W. Mark Brown Home 758-1263

Ralph H. Thompson Home 758-1263

AFFORDABLE HOUSING - AFFORDABLE HOUSING -

earns \ convincing 3 to 1 victory over high tar leaders.

"icrcs a low tar cigarette that sc lal en^in^ ai^h tar smoking and winnin^c ae cigarette: MERIT.

High Tars Suffer Setback.

Nationwide smoker research documents that smokers prefer MERIT

Blind Taste Tests: In tests where brand identity was ctMacealed, a significant naa-(irity ot smokers rated the taste ot low tar MERIT as yjood asor better than. eadin hiy;h tar brands. E\en cigarettes ha\'iny twice the tar!

Smoker. Preference: Amonta

^ ^ V n

the vao ot smokers statin^j a preterence, the MER

MERIT

Filter

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings; 8 mg tat, 0.6 mg nicoiine-100's Reg: mgiar:'0.7 mg nicotine 100's Men: ll-mg 'lar',' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette, FTC Report 0ec!79

ow tar/good taste combination was favorec 3 to 1 over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed!

Lon^-Term Satisfaction: In the latest survey of former high tar smokers who

aave switched to MERIT 9

-i-' out of 10 reported they con-

tinue to enjoy smoking, are glad they switched, anc reported MERIT is the best-tasting low tar theyve cuer tried!

MERIT is the prox'en alternative to high tar smoking. And you can taste it. ,

MERIT

Kings&KX)^

LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR

SUPPLEMENT TO THE GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR S SHOPPERS GUIDE

SALE STARTS WED., NOV. S ENDS SAT., NOV. 8,1980

The Saving Place *

E SLASHERS

Snack Box Candy

Fine chocolates. 6V2-nVi oz.* Boxes.

Our Reg. 10.887.88

Crayola' Caddy

Art supplies on a revolving troy.

WVII IV>7W

12.97

Ovenware Set

16-pc. Harvest Amber, with 3 spoons.

3*pc. Bowl Set

Corning' Pyrex*, 1-, IV2- and 2V2-qt. bowls

Our Reg. 3.372.87

Gift Wrap Paper

8, 30" rolls, all-occasion. 100 sq. ft.

Sayelle* Yarn

Orlon*^acrylic 3V2**. 4-.0Z.*** skeins.

Reg CXiPoni TM

DuPont Cert Mark

Ombres * * * Solid Colors

Nylon Panti-Air

Panty in white or beige, cotton panel

Our Reg. 8.776.97

Stitchery Kits

Hummer designs. 9x12 frame. Save.

Our Reg. 11.97 $(

KMC* Calculator

Ultra-thin credit card size. 8-digit.

Our Reg. 1.1783

Pr.

Crew Socks

Orion*' acrylic/nylon. Men's 10-13

'DuPont Reg IM

Our Reg. 5.57

Fashion Pants

Pull-ons. Polyester knit. Super colors.

Our Reg. 3.972.90.

Plush Scuffs

Satin side insets. Pebbled unit sole.

12-oz.

9-oz.

Sale Price

9.96

Fire Truck

Fisher-Price' book and ladder outfit.

Our Reg. 4.77

2.77.

Aircraft Books

WWII airplanes. 6 titles. Hardcover.

4~.76*

Jergens Soap"^

Mild 'Gentle-Touch;' White. 3-oz. bar.

Netwl

Our Reg. 12.97

10.67

Tumbler Set

24-pc. 'Tawny Accent'. 8 each size.

Your Choice??

10.97

Fry Pans And Lids

With SilverStone* interior. 12, 12V2".

DuPont Approved

Sale Price

3.33

Glass Teakettle

P/4-qt. 'Whistler' in easy-clean glass

WS4

K marl'MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm intention is to hove every advertised item in stock on our shelves. If an advertised item is not availoble lor purchose due to any unforeseen reason. Kmart will Issue a Rain Check on request for the merchandise (one item or reasonable lamHy quantity) to be purchased at the sole price whenevetavailable or will seU you a comparable quality item at o comparable reduction in price Our policy is to O've our customers satisfaction always

GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA greekvule blvd. at Arlington blvd.

.J..

Pi' 3

]

4.88

Long, Flannel Oowns In Pretty Prints and Styles

Pure cotton. Choice of Styles. Our Reg. 6.96 Flannel pajamas Sizes 32-40,........ 4.88

Pajamas Not in All Stores

Misses Better Robes In Rich, Deep Acrylic Piie

Wrap yourself in luxury at a very comfortable price and enjoy a luxe robe that washeseasily Colors galore.The Little Pantcoat, gu Big News This Winter

Classic and classy! In versatile polyester with the great look of wool. Single- and double-breasted styles, all scrupulously tailored and detailed. Some with companion scarf Fully and handsomely lined. Winter fashion colors. Misses' sizes.

inGirls Warm, Light Nylon Ski Jackets

The most important jacket winter-bold and bright brand new tubular quilted nylon. Puffed to perfection with lightweight polyester fill. Other styles including fake fur trimmed hoods and untrimmed hoods. Super value! 4-14.

Women's and Teens Acrylic Gloves

Solid colors with cuff embroidery, bright jocquord designs and others. One size.

Muttl-Compartment Shoulder Bags

Rayon canvas or vinyl with 3 zipper compartments. Fashion accents. Winter colors.

Girts HIgh-Fashlon Western Boots

Soft vinyl with easy-into side zip. tricot-lined; durable ribbed sole. Full sizes 9-4

Our Regular 8.96

Our Reg. 19.97

Save $2

.96

Men's Chenille Pullover

Fashion sweater. Soft acrylic in his favorite solid colors.

Challenger Shirts With Custom-tailored Features

Soft-fused contour collar, stitched-in stays, single-needle armhole tailoring, full 7-button front. No-iron polyester/cotton.

Our Reg. 5.96 4-ln-hand Ties 4.44

Our Reg. 3.96 Reddle Ties...........$3

Introducing Our New Comfort Action Super Stretch Dress Slacks

Our Regular 13.96

11.88

Machine Washable/ Dryable Dacron Stretches 2 Ways

They bend and move with you, yet retain their wrinkle-free good looks all day long. Easy-care Dacron' polyester in solid colors

Our Reg. 9.97,1 'A" Dress Belts. 7.97

DuPontReg IM

STRETCH WMSTBAND THAT BREATHES WITH YOU

'Ook

great

Our Reg. 20.97

Pr.

Men's Soft, Genuine Suede Oxfords

Designed for comfort with padded tongue and lining, vin^l collar, rubber sole.

39.97

Mens Accurate Swiss-made Quartz Anaiog Wristwatches

Precision quartz electronic timing plus automatic day/date. Yellow or white color with stainless steel band. Save now.

Our Reg. 15.88

12.88

5'function LC.D. Watches

Show day/date/hours/minutes/ seconds. Chrome or goldtone.

Our Reg. 15.97

*12

Mens 6-in. Vinyl Work Boots Stand Up To Long, Hard Wear

With quality features you'd expect to pay much more for. Goodyear- welt, steel shank, cushion insole, padded collar. Oil-resistant sole.

Pi 3C

Antique

Our Reg. 23.87 - Twin Size

19l94

"Country Charm** iedspreod

lntficately-patterred heirloom-look, irspired by colonial designs Machine wash/dry cotton Save. Our Reg. 26.37 Full Size.... 22.94 Our Reg. 35.47 Queen Size. 29.94

Our Reg. 4.67 - 24x44"

3.67

Velvety-theared Terry Both Towel

Thick and luxurious cotton/polyester towels sheared on one side, looped on the other Decorator colors with dobby border, Our Reg. 2.97 Hand Towel. 16x25".... 2.37 Our Reg. 1.57 Washcloth. 12x12"......1.27

Our Reg. 14.44

10.97

Brown

Matching Bathroom Curtains

Rejuvenate the bathroom. Matching 6x6-ft, shower and 64x54-in. window curtains in an airy casement-weave polyester that allows light to filter through. Both with vinyl liner

Twin Flat or Fitted

Dainty nantatlon Bouquet No-iron Sheets . Bring Soft Southern Beauty To Your Bedroom

This pretty floral print in a trellis setting will freshen your bedroom like a breath of spring air. Wonderfully carefree in wrinkle-shedding cotton/polyester, woven with over 130 threads per square inch.

Double Size.. 4.96 Queen Size.. 7.96 Standard Cases.. pr., 3.56

Decorator Pillows - Sale Price

Floor Cushions - Sale Price3.97 11.77

Matching Toss Pillow and Floor Cushion Spark Rooms With Color

Focal points of color to accent any room from traditional to cohtem-porary. Multi-striped polyester, neat-finished with corded edge, filled with fluffy cotton/polyester/rayon. 15" pillow. 26" floor cushion

Sale^lce

50x63"... pr.. 12.88 75x84" ... pr.. 27.88 100x84"... pr.. 33.88M.88Antique Satin Draperies Grace Your Windows

Fine quality draperies with a sheen and texture that are at home with any decor. Beautiful yarrvdyed colors. Acetate/rayon. Dry clean only. Our 5.97.62x81" Panels ea.. 4.97 Our 5.47.62x63" Panels ea.. 4.47

50x84" Pr.

Sale Price

Chenille Panel Curtains

Machine-washable polyester/ acetate. 60x81", 60x63".

41x84** Malimo Panels

Polyester/aery lie/cotton. Our Reg. 7.44.41x63" ea.. 5.86

Corduroy Rocjcer Set '

Cotton corduroy with soft kapok/cotton fill. Save now.

Twin Fitted Mattress Pad

Quilted cotton/polyster. Save.

Double Size, 11.84 Qiieen Size, 15.94

The Saving Place ^

)ur Reg. 7.97

Our Reg. 6.27

Our Reg. 4.97

4.97 3.88

[oddler Boyt*

pc. Slack Set

Screen prir^t knit top ind twill pull-in pants. In polyes-Jer/cotton. Darker /inter colors. 2-4

Toddler Girts Velour Toppers

Plush acrylic/polyester. Cute trims, fun colors 2 to 4. Matching Acrylic Rants, 2-4.... 2.97

Toddlers 1-Pc. Blanket Sleeper

Chin-to-toe warmth in modocrylic/polyester. Nylon front zipper, plastic rxi-skid soles. Sizes 1-4

4.88

Fur Folk, Wushed and Plumped, For Christmas Morning Glee

Cuddly creatures who (right along with you) con hardly wait for Christmas morn Every one a personality with animated face, plush body and big eyes All non-toxic and flame-retardent The Sunshine Bear in denim overalls, bibbed babe,with cry box See them all'

Rosalyn TT'C)

59-77

45-pc. China DInnerware Set

Fine china to set your holiday table! Irxiluded in service for 8: dinner and bread/butter plates, soup bowls,cups and saucers. Covered sugar, creamer, vegetable dish and chop plate in set.

Sale Price

8.88

Musical 'Sweet Touch

Doll plays a lullaby, carries her own tiny dolly. 13" tall.

Exiusive

4.97

Set

Play Doh Super Heroes

Complete Spiderman- and Hulk sets create super adventures.

Your Choice

25.88

7-pc. Non-stick Cookware Set

Polished aluminum or almond color exterior, SiiverStone interior. Included in ser: 1- and 2- qt, covered saucepans, 10" fry pan, 5-qt, Dutch oven with lid that fits fry pan. All easy to clean. Save'

DuPont Aooroved

Sale Price

3.44

Dolly Tea Set For Four

Colorful metal plates, plastic silverware, goblets, teapot.

Sale Price

9.96

Barbie"" Desk Calculator

Really works! Portable with strap or desk easel. 8-digit.

Uses 9-V battery, rtot included

Scie Price

19.94

5x6 Bathroom Carpet of Dacron-

'Royal Sculpture' in Dacron* polyester with cut and loop diagonal pattern. 21x34" Rug, 4.44; 21x24" Contour, 4.44 27x45" Rug. 6.44; Seat Lid Cover.. 1.94 2-pc. Tank Cover Set..........5.94

DuPont Reg IM

Sole Priced

Our Reg. 1.44

1.14

Scented PIHar Candles

Light up the holidays! 3x3" cube, nicely scented. Save!

Our Reg. 1.94

1.46.

'Elegance* Candles

6 decorator designs, 6" tall in choice of colors, shapes.

Sturdy Buddy L' Car and Truck Sets

Now's the time, while the price is low, for tucking away Christmas prsents. NASA, Horse Ranch or Sports Rally sets in durable steel and plastic. With figures and faithfully scaled-down models.

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Available Only In Stores With Cafeteria

Our Reg. 3.33

2.48

Holy Votive Candle Holder

Antique brass finish pedestal base. Red glass.

1.86

Sale Price

Hot Turkey Sandwich

Delicious with whipped potatoes, gravy and lO-oz. Coke.*

Coke ond Coo Cota Are Reg TM Whtch kJenftty Some Product ot The Coco Colo Compony

*K mirt FlrMrflM 14 Ammunition FoMcy

The Saving Race *

Our Reg. 34.08

24.97

Two-person 5x7x3Va-ft. Nylon Tent

5X7-ft. nylon floor, nylon screen door, 3V2-ft. center height and 10x18" window.

dQ^Our

f 12.97 Campers Knife

4-blade knife in stainless steel.

Our Reg. 26.66

19.97

Fluorescent Lamp For Camp

2-bulb lantern Our 1.88, 6-volt Battery 1.47

Our Reg. 35.88

24.97

Full-face

Helmets

Adult sizes with flip-up shields. Color choice.

Installation Available in Stores with Service Bays

Pr.

Our Reg.

59.88

6x9 3-Speaker Car Stereo System

Rear deck speaker has SVa" air-suspension woofer with 20-oz. magnet, a 3" midrange with 3-Oz. magnet, and dome-horn tweeter.

Styles and Manufacturers May Vary, Depending on Location

EO.

Our Reg. 108.88-128.88 Choice of AM/FM Stereos

AM/FM/8-track with 4-way speakers or AM/FM/cassette with auto, reverse or AM/FM pushbutton with cassette

eohz 260hz Ikhz 3BUhz lOWu

AJOOtOC

Our Reg.

64.88

Compact Graphic Equalizer Amplifier

Amplifier has an output of up to 60 watts RMS, front/rear fader control, 5 slide-bOE response control, and power level meter.

9 00Our Reg.

CX# 16.88

21-pc. Socket Wrench Set

Precision-molded 1/4" and 3/8" drive set with metal cose.

Meets Federal Rockwell Hardness Regulations

AIR FILTER *

Our Reg.

.77 277

K marf Brand Air Filter

Air filter comes in sizes to fit many U.S., foreign cars.

S^es May Vary Depertding on Locatioi

OO OO Our Reg. 0i.00 42.88 Automatic 10-amp Charger

Recharges the average 12-volt batfery in just 3 to 7 hours

Coupon Available in K mart Stores

BUY A PAIR, GET A *5 REBATE FROM GE

Our Reg. 9.08... H4001 & H5006

Ea.

Plu* Ordinary lie Halogan tailad-baam

^ Haadtight haadiigM

Available In Stores with Service Boys

7.88

GE' Halogen Sealed Beams

Our 11.88 H4651/H4666. 9.88 H6014 or H6052 Lights, 14.88

SSBSwijt^

OA Our Reg.

^9.90 39.88

Portable Air Compressor

Delivers up to 150 p.s.i. Can be run off cigarette lighter.

Our Reg. mi i 2.88 Heavy-duty Tune-up Kit

With points, rotor, condenser. Our 10.97 Plug Wires Set 7.88.

Kits and wires sets for many U.S. carS(,

7 0TF Our Reg.

Of 10.88

2-ton Hydraulic Jpck

Ourl5.084-tonJack...11.87 Our 19.88 6-ton J^k... 16.87