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Mostty chudy tbra^ Saturday With dance Of drixzle; lows io 5 Os, hi^ in ifjper flOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pages M-Sample baliot* Page 14-Obituaries Page 19 - Saudi peace plan

100TH YEAR NO. 260

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1981

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSN.C. House, Senate At Odds Over Plans

By WniJAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writo:

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The sUte House faced yet another formula for legislative redistricting today, but in the Senate, lawmakers said niursday they wouldnt go aloi with any new changes in that chambers district tines.

Both chambers of the General AssemUy scheduled more meetings today after opening the special rei^rtionmait session amid a whirl of confusion Thursday.

In the Senate, members threw up their hands in frustration and abandoned their search for more balanced Soiate districts. Smte leaders said they would go with the Senate lines improved in June - an alignment state attorneys have already said they could not successfully (tefend in federal court.

In the House, the Legislative Redistricting Committee met four different times before a plan was agreed upon. At mie

pmnt in the late afternoon a consensus was reached on a plan, but It fell apart when embarrassed House members learned a short time later that their map made room for only 119 representatives - not the necessary 120.

Its unfortunate. Its not funny, said a grim-faced Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, cochairman of the House pand. It shows how human we all are:

A final House plan was approved in a late-night committee meeting, and it was scheduled to go before the full House today. It was largely the same as one drawn iq) by Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance, with changes to accomodate lawmakers in the northwestern and southeastern comers of the state.

I realize it has problems, said Rep. Bob Jmes, D-Rutherford, CLKhairman of the House committee. I realize it doesnt please everybody...but were going to go with it.

In both chambers, support quickly disappeared fLu- plans that had been recommended by the committees in pre-session meetings last week.

The session was called to revise the plans both chambers ad^ted In June, after lawyers tor the state Judice Department warned that they had such large population imbalances that they would likely be rejected when a suit readied fedoral court. The suit, filed by the NAACP Legal and Educatii Defoise Fund, charged the plans diluted black voting strength.

In addition to the law suit, the plan must also undergo review by the U.S. Justice Dqiartment for posside dilution of Mack voting strength, under provisinis of the 1965 federal Voting Rights Act.

The Seiute plan has a 23 perc^it range of variation in the potations of the largest and smallest districts. State lawyers have said the plans should have no more than a 10

percent variation if they are to have a reasonable chance of winning federal approval.

But the Senate Legislative Redistricting Committee voted neariy unaninMusly to make no further changes and stick with the ^an viewed skeptically by its own lawyers. The full Senate in effect went along with that decision in later procedural votes.

Jim Wallace, a deputy attorney general who had warned about the Soiate [dan earlier, said he couldnt conunent on what the move would do to the states legal case.

At some point you have to quit jabbering and go into court, he told a reporter.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, a powerful Senate leader, drew iq) the Senate committees plan last week and also made the motion to scrap it Thursday.

(Please turn to Page 6)

Grounded Sub's Skipper Balks At Leaving Ship

ByDICKSODERLUND Associated Press Writer STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - The ciqitaln of a grounded Soviet submarine balked again today at leaving the sh^ for questioning, and the area around the sub was cordoned off to minimize the risk of accidoitial gunshots, Swe<M officials said.

There are too many people around with loaded guns and we wont take the risk of an accident, said naval press officer Borje Johansson.

The regional Swedish coast guard commander said, Captain Gushin protested

against the actions taken by the Swedish authorities and their demands to interrogate him.

He also denied a report by the Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter that the captain, Pyotr Gushin, had been rqilaced by the ships politic^ officer and locked up in his quarters.

The captain and the pditi-cal officer are taking turns in the talks, said the regional coast guard commander, Conrad Sjoholm. Most Soviet military units contain a Communist Party political officer.

Search Panel, Senate To AAeet

A meeting of the East Carolina University Faculty Senate with officials of the Chancellor Selection Conunittee has beoi set for Tuesday.

Senate chairman Thomas H. Jctonson said the Senate requested the meeting with Ashley B. Futrdl, chairnum of the selection conunittee and chairman of the schools board of trustees, selection committee secretary Josqph G. Boyette and the conunittees faculty rqiresentatives for the purpose 0 discussing the chancellor search process.

The meeting is opi to all faculty and the pitolic, and is scheduled for 3 p.m. in Room 221, Mendenhall StiKlait Coiter.

Early this mmth the Faculty Senate requested an extension of the Dec. 15 deadline for ^plicants for the chancellors post and urged the selection committee to make public the criteria to be used in screening aiqilicants.

RKFLKCTOR

flOTune

7.52-1336

The Swedish military cordoned off the area surrounding the submarine, barring any curious civilians except for reporters.

The Swedish government says it wont refloat the sub until the captain submits tc questioning aboard a nearby Swedish minesweeper.

Gushin claimed navigational error due to a faulty gyro compass and bac weather caused his vessel tc run aground Tuesday night ofi the southeast coast in restricted Swedish territorial waters 91^ miles from the Karlskrona naval base.

Sweden rejected his claim, saying the vessels poietratimi of the restricted zmie, uliich is pqipered with islands, showed

Arafat

Blames

Reagan

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Yasser Arafat, bead of the Palestine Liberatkm Organization, was qu(^ today as saying President Reagan is to blame for the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

Arafat, in an interview published in the indqiendoit Beirut new^Eqier An-Nahar, was reported to have said Reagan pressured Sadat to a squeezing point to give concessions to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, which helped bring about

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and puUish mily those items considered roost potinoit to our readn^. Nans must be given, but y initials will be used.

ROOM IN MEMORY OF ARLENE COLLINS

Fellow nurses and other friends of Arlene Collins, the Greenville nurse who died June 26 as the result of an automobile accident here, have asked Hotline to ai^ieal for donations in an effort to raise $1,5 00 to furnish a rooih at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in honor of Ms. Collins.

Ms. Collins considered herself a maternity nurse, nurse Linda Raynor said, and it is hoped that the room can be on the maternity floor of the hospital. Anyone wishing to help is asked to contact Ms. Raynor, 75 6-6892, or Hospital Coordinator of Development Herb Bailey, 75 7-4871.

GERMAN SAUSAGE?

I have recently moved here from Wisconsin where I was used to good homemade German sausage. All we can find here is the packaged smoked kind. Does anyone around here mako r? J.8.

Joe Sumrells Sunuells Country Sausage, Ayden, said he will be happy to make German sausage for you or anyone else if you or someone will get him a good recipe. He makes Italian sausage now for certain customers, he said, and would love to add German to his repertoire. Anyone having a recipe to recommend may call him at 746-2320 or you at 746-2266.

I believe Reagan killed Sadat, the newspaper quoted Arafat as saying.

The newspiqier also said the PLO chief predicted that Israd would refure to complete its withdrawal from the final third of Egyptss Sinai desert on schedule next April.

This will cause the Egyp-tian-Israeli peace treaty tc collapse, he reportedly said. It will be the shock that will awaken the oitirc Egyptian people, this massive nation that moves slowly, but once it moves its movement becomes col-

very careful navigation.

"ie Swedidi government refused to let a Soviet fldilla enter its waters to salvage the sub, and the Soviet government agreed to the Swedish navy doing the job. But after an emergency meeting with military leaders, the Swedish government said the sub would not be refloated until the Soviets cooperated fully in sorting out the incident.

We want a clear explanation how the sub could be so far into a cleariy marked military restricted zone, said Cmdr. Lennart Forsman, head of the Karlskrona base. We ex^t the cfqitain to be cooperative. ... Otherwise his sub can be left on the rocks.

Navy spokesman Borje Johansson said Thursday ni^t that negotiations between Gushin and Cmdr. Karl Andersson were at a stalemate.

We have no intention of leaving the vessel vduntarily or (of) providii^; the Swedish authorities with any log documents, Gushin was quoted as telling Andersson.

Swedish navy vessels and subchaser helicopters armed with dq)th chaiges chased away an unidoitified submarine and a Soviet tug that tried to approach the grounded, 30-year-dd, diesel-powered sub Thursday.

Cmdr. Sven Carisson said Swedish divers inspected the submarine and found damage to it was minor.

As far as I know, it should be able to manage on its own vriien refloated, he said. But the governmoit planned to have it taken to the Kariskrona

New Pitt Boys Club

TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY AFTERNOON - The newly completed facility for the Boys Qub of Pitt County is to be dedicated in a ceremony at 3 p.m. Sunday. The 15,000-square-foot building, constructed at a cost of $600,000, is

located at 502 West Aiiingtmi Blvd., adjacoit to Gremville Middle Sdxxd. The public is invited to attend the dedication comony, which will be Mowed by an open house tour from 1:30 to 5 p.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Gasoline Prices To Rise With Hew OPEC Rafes

Prime Minister Thorbjorn Falldin said the sub would be returned to the Soviet Union, but how and when will depeikl (m the outcome of an investigation we have ordered conducted by the (Swedish military) commander in chief. He said any attenqit by the sub to escape would be storied by force. , Commander in Chief Lennart Ljung canceled an official visit to Moscow Nov. 19, saying: I do not find the time fw a visit suitable now.

By ROBERT McCartney AssodatedPrassWHter

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - Americans will pay about 2Mi cents more per gallon for gasolina and fuel oU, analysts say, as a result of an OFEC agreement raising Saudi Arabias

base price for crude oil|2 a gi^on.

The agreement announced Thursday after a oneuay meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries set a new base brice of $34 for a 42-gaUon barrel of crude oil and a ceiling ol $38, cutting other nations prices $l-$3 a barrel.

Base prices have been $32 for Saudi Arabia and $36 for the rest

The reduction is the first in official base prices in the oU cartels 21-year history. Some of the oU ministers said there might be minor changes in the price premiums aUowed for hi^-<piallty oil at the groups next meeting in Abu Etoabi in December.

Algerian 0 Minister Belkacem Nabi said Algeria could have maintained its price at $40 but went along with the ded because other monbers were a little panicky about their Inability to sell oU. The decision lacks coherence in differoitials. It was irrational, Nabi said.

Market analysts said Nabi was putting up a brave front, and that Algeria would have difficulty selling oU even at $38.

Despite the cuts, the price of petroleum products will rise in

the United States because prices of oil produced in the United

StatPF tid to move in tandem with the Saudi price. America consumes about 16 million barrels of oU daily, 4.5 miUion of which is imported. Of this the Saudis supply 20 percent.

TliA flifl irtiffp ttficp schedulc untU ttl

1982. One Wall Street oil expert, Eugene Nowak of the investment firm of Dean Witter R^nolds, said that doesnt mean much because supply disruptions or other forces could endtbefreeze. . ,

Individual OPEC membCTS have broken price freezes in the past, but Secretary-General Marc S. Nan Nguema predicted

this one would hold.

The ministers gave their words, and we are sometimes gentlemen, he told reporters.

The accord foUowed weeks of intensive negotiations by telephone and telex. With the demand for OPEC oU reduced by the international oil glut and members cutting prices individually to retain customers, the 13 oil ministers were determined to avoid a third failure after divisive meetings in

May and August.

Rumors about OPECs death are exaggerated, said Kuwaits oil minister. Sheik Ali Khalifa Ai-Sabah. He was

r^rted to be the principal mediator of the agreement.

To save time, the ministers met without aides Thursday in the 15th-fioor hotel suite of OPECs current president, OU Minister Subroto of Indonesia. The main wrangle was over

the price ceding.

It was the first oneKlay OPEC meeting in several years.

"Die agreemait represented a personal victory for Saudi Arabias oU minister. Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, who in effect forced it on the others by flooding the market with Saudi oil and driving their prices down.

Yamani has been pushing for a umfied base price since February 1979, when such price militants as Libya and Algeria fractured the cartels unity with unUaterai raises.

In a bid to the others at a meeting in Bali last December, Yamani raised the Saudi price from 630 to $32. but the others raised theirs to $36 or more. In May, he refused to raise his price or to cut prtxluction iriien other members refused to reduce their prices. He proposed a $34 base price in August, but Venezuela blocked him. ^ . . u

Yamani also has been calling for a price freeze, which he wanted as a sop to the Americans to offset the effect of the increase in the Saudi base price. Having gotten what he wanted, he is now expected to reduce production.

Arafat was repmted to have suggested that if Israd fails to OHnplete the Sinai withdrawal, as outlined in the Canq) David accords, Egypts new president, Hosni Mubarak, would be pushed back to the ArM> fold. The Arab nations rejected Egypt after Sadats trip to Jerusalem in 1977.

Ife also was quoted as saying the Saudi Aral^ blueprint for Middle East peace has positive de-meiks on Arab-Isradi comc-istence and will be discussed at ntwrt months Arab summit.

Arafat said Crown Prince Fahds reco0iiUon d the ri^ of aU states to the r^ to Uve in peace was ttie first SmxU Arabian caU for an Arab-Isradi peaceful coexistence, the newspaper said.

Thats why I say there are positive elements in the blueprint, the newspaper quoted him as saying.

Polish Parliament Is Asked To Ban StHkes

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Pdand (AP) - Premier Wo-jciech Jaruzdski urged Parliament today to pass a resolution fw an immediate ban (in strikes to protect Pdand from the wave of labor unrest that has thrown the country into turmoil.

He said if the independent imkm Solidarity ignored the resolution he would submit a draft proposal fw a law about extraordinary means of action, protection of dtizens and the state.

Jaruzdski, mho is also Conummist Party chief and defoise minister, said the draft would also caU for an end to aU action vkdating the social wdff.

The intoests of the sodaUst state, the peaceful and secine existence d our nation, must imd wUl be protected, Jaruzdski said, to thundorous apidause.

Sdidarity won the ri^ to strike after nationwide labor iqibeavals last year, and Jaruzdskis draft proposal jqiparently would be aimed at stripping the union of fiie strike weapon if the turmoil codinues.

Jaruzdski also announced the ouster of

Stanislaw Mach, a deputy premier to be replaced by Edward Kowalcz^, chairman of the small Democratic Party.

It appeared to be the first time the chief of the Democratic Party has been in the top edidons d the govermnent, and meant that in addition to Jerzy Ozdowski, there were now

two non<innmimist deputy prenies.

Jancdski also announced he was reshuffling the ministers d transpiMtatkm, internal trade, fneign trade, veterans affairs and raw mate^.

Solidarity labor fedoation leaders earlier today called for an end to sweeping local wildcat strikes, warning they would consider an internal ban on strikes backed by disciplinary actions to preserve unity.

About 350,600 rebdUous workers staged job actkios today.

We must program the use d the strike weapon in a thm^itful and planned way, a statement from the unions Gdansk headquarters said. We must settle the most important problems d the nation, such as ecimomic rdorm, control ovor the econiHny. and access to the media.

OPEC Oil Prices

Price Range Per 42-Galon Barrel

^ New OPEC Prices: $34 to $38

Source InternaiKXiiil Pelroknim tncyclopr(*ii

Petroleum lntetliqefx:o Wo<>kly 4p

OPEC OIL PRICES - This chart shows the price range per

42-gallon barrd d o in the Organization d Petroleum Rrpnrting Countries frwn August, 1960 through Novembw,

1981 according to the International Petroleum Endydopedia

andPetroleum Intelligence Weekly. OPEC fixed its prices in

a range d $34 to $38 a barrd Thursday, Kuwaiti Oil Minister

AU Khalifa ALSabah said. (APLaserpboto)

>-TtePilyBdtectM-.(awre.NC-Fridiy,Octoba-.MB

Spring Fashions Shown

LAUREN FASfflONS FOR SPRING - Models display Ralph Lauren fashions for spring 1982 eaiiier this week in Ne\v York. At left is a cotton dress with a checked wrap-around sash

Lisa Richey Gives Talk

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting Tuesday at the home of Nora McLean. Lisa Richey was speaker for the evening.

She is a weather reporter for WNCT-TV news. She explained that unlike a meteorologist. who is trained to map and interpret various weather patterns, she does not forecast the weather. Information gathered and charted is provided by the National Weather Service.

She indicated that an enjoyable aspect of presenting the weather forecast for her, is brining sign language to the report.

Fran Rostar was assisting hostess.

It was decided that a contribution would be made to the Pitt County Department of Social Services offering assistance in providing Christmas gifts to foster children. A reaffirmation ritual was held for Barbara Sloan, who is returning to the sorority from an extended leave. She is a charter member of the chapter, when it was organized in November, 1974.

To keep your house fresh smelling for just pennies, put a few drops of wintergreen oil (HI a cotton ball and place it in a glass container. It will last for months and Is available in drug stores.

and a petticoat falling below the hemline. A Wack camisole worn off the shoulders over a bell shaped skirt is featured at ri^t. (AP Laserphoto)

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SNACK FARE Beef Turnovers Beverage BEEF TURNOVERS They have a Jamaican filling.

Pastry, see recipe 3/4 pound ground beef Medium onion, finely chopped 3/4 teaspoon salt ^'4 teaspoon curry powder teaspoon dried thyme Pepper to taste, preferably generous l-3rd cup fine saltine cracker crumbs cup water

Make up Pastry. In a 10-inch skillet over mocterate heat cook together the remaining ingredients, except the crumbs and water, crumbling with a fork until beef loses its red color. Stir in the crumbs and water; cool. On a pastry cloth with a stockinet-covered rolling pm.

roll out one portion of the pastry to an 8-inch s(juare; cut into four 4-inch squares. Divide '4 of the meat filling into 4 e(]ual portions; place a portion toward the center of each pastry square; Wd over edges to meet; seal with fork tines; prick tops. Place slightly apart on an ungreased jellyroll pan. Treat remaining pastry and filling the same way. Bake in a prriieated 425-degree oven until browned 15 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 16.

Pastry: Cream 1 cup (two V4-pound sticks) butter with two SKMince packages cream cheese and 4 teaspoon turmeric; gradually work in 2 cups all-purpose flour until

Marijuana Flap Puts Readers Out Of Joint

By Abigail Van Buren

1881 by Press Syndicple

DEAR READERS: My mailman isnt speaking to me (again). Concerned Mom wrote to say that her 12-year-old son was grounded by his father for having taken it upon himself to call the police and report the next-door neighbors for growing marijuana in their garden. The neighbors, according to Concerned Mom, were good friends who neither sold nor used marijuana they were just growing it for the fun and novelty of it.

The boy had been lectured at school about the evil of drugs and had been instructed to report users and growers to the police.

The mother said she thought her sons actions were commendable and he should not have been grounded.

I said I didnt think his actions were all that commendable, and I wondered why he hlew the whistle on friendly neighbors without discussing it with his parents first.

(As it turned out, the police didnt press charged because all they found were two dying marijuana v plants, which would indicate the neighbors were not trafficking in marijuana.)

Some typical responses from my mailbag:

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I, who work with juvenile delinquents in the Baltimore City Juvenile Court, were infuriated with your response to Concerned Mom.

Abby, there is nothing cute or novel about growing marijuana. A little marijuana is like being a little pregnant it has a way of blossoming into a big responsibility for someone.

1 wish you could see the thousands of children we see who were a little high when they punched out that little lady for her little Social Security check, or stole a little car and went on a little chase when they were a little high on a little marijuana.

There is no such thing as. a little illegal. This country is overburdened with people who cheat a little on their taxes, steal a little from welfare or shoplift a few little things often for the fun and novelty of it.

. You may use our names if you wish.

HELEN AND RICHARp BARTHOLOMEE

DEAR ABBY: Your answer to Concerned Mom really stunk! Im 13 and they are always telling us in school that marijuana is bad and we should report anything we fnd out about it. I dont think that kid deserved to be grounded, even if the neighbors were good friends. Breaking the law is breaking the law, no matter who does >it.

ON HIS SIDE IN CHARLES CITY, IOWA

DEAR ABBY: I just cant believe your answer. The boy probably didnt discuss it with his parents frst because he knew they would tell him to mind his own business. What makes you think good people with harmless intentions are above the law? Who is to say what might have happened if the good neighbors had been successful in growing these plants? They might have been tempted to grow more for a little extra income. (We all have our weaknesses.)

I think that boy made the right and mature decision. His

only misUke was revealing the fact that he was the informer.

DENISE K. BIRKEL, BANGOR, MAINE

IXAR ^BY: For a father to punish his 12-year-old son for reporting a crime to the pohoe is beyond b^f The boy deserved a medal! Dads judgment must have been warped by his embarrassment at having his progeny pull the plug on his friends.

You Mew it, kid. Tell Dad to get off JunioFs back. Too many peo|de feel they have no responsibility to assist in the enfwccment of the law for fear of being called a fink. FRED R STAPLES. JUDGE. SUPERIOR COURT, PASCO. WASH.

So far, the score is Readers, 406; Abby, 1.

And here is the lone letter in sappcwt of my side:

DEAR ^BY: I commend you for your very perceptive answer to Concerned Mom. Im sure youll catch a lot of flak from your readers, but 12-year-olds are not too young to realize that their actions in following instructions literally without using some judgment and consulting their parents can result in serious consequences.

Some children enjoy causing trouble and being right at the same time. I do not condone either growing or using marijuana, but somehow I also had the feeling that the boys motives were not ail that commendable. I wonder if the boy wasnt trying to get even with the neighbors for smnething.

ANOTHER CONCERNED MOM

Committees Announced

The GreenvUle Cret Women lirternatkiiial held ks

dinner meettag Tuesday at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant. New committee assignments were distributed.

New President Jane Walker conducted the meM-ing which included teikath plans for the forthcoming year. The 1960411 exam covering material from the International Study Manuel waspven.

New members install were Pat West, Gloria Hathaway, Becky H(n1oo andPamWalkm-.

CPS Gasses For Secretaries

Certified PrMesskmal Secretary exam coivses wiD continue to be offered during the winter quarter at Pitt Community (College.

Pre-regikration will be Monday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 pjn. in room 103 of the Humbv Building. Classes will begin the first week of December.

Birth

l^)8on

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Tyson, Nashville, a son, Adam James, on Oct. 26,1961, in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel HiU. Mrs. Tyson is the fcMmer Diane Shaw oi Raleigh.

For

call

4495.

additional information Betty Thompson, 757-

Popcorn Balls for Halloween

DieMrsHakerjr

tIiOlekinionAv*.

Pansies Are Readyl

Solid Blues-White-YoUow-Mixed $1.50 per dozen $4.50 for 50 $8.50 for 100

We Are Landscape & Maintenance Specialiste

756-3626

Westof GreenvNleon FarmvHle Highway.

AT FARMVILLE FURNITURE

THE CHRISTMAS SHOPS ARE NOW OPEN AWAITING YOUR ARRIVAL

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

. 122-126 S. MAIN ST. FARMVILLE, N-C. PHONE-75W101 .

Dlended. Shape into a flat square, wrap in saran and (diill. Divide into 4 pgual portions; work with one at a time, keeping the others chilled.

Gandalfs I Moonlight Madness a SALE

Friday 6-10 PM

Wall Grids (space organizers), bamboo window t, jewelry...

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MOONLIGHT MADNESS

SALE

OCTOBER 30 6-10 PM

CURTAINS UP! LIGHT THE LIGHTS

Its Mall Madness with values at hauntingly low prices.

Be sure & visit the Jaycees Haunted House right outside the Mall.

and Convenience Centre 264 By-pass on Hwy. 11 Greenville

Consider Human Services Role

By ROBIN PATE Associated Press Writ

' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Churches in North Carolina , have no choice but to st^ in and help poor people who' ' have been affected by federal budget cuts by the Reagan 'administration, an Episcopal Church official has advised.

' The Rev. Lex Mathews, director of the Christian Social Ministry for the ' Episcopal Church, said he : doesnt necessarily agree "with the federal cuts nor President Reagans suggestion that churches should 'take over social programs. However, he added that there is no other institution that can pick up the slack.

, Other church groups mov-hig in the same direction include the Baptist State Convention^._^sfe4. in Raleigh. ^

Doug Cole/\fiXecutive director of the Baptists Christian Life Council, said a report will be issued to the convention next week encouraging churches to seek out peq?le in their communities who need food, clothing and shelter.

We are asking churches to sort of re-focus their fesources, Cole said. We are aware of reductions in human services in our state. But, hp says, theres no way for a local church or group of churches to rqilace all federal aid (being cut). The United Methodist Chiffch North Carolina Con

ference, which oversees the eastern pcNrtkm of the state, has announced no specific plans for responding to the federal cutbacks.

However, Beanie Kelly, communications coordinator for the conference, said it was decided at the conferences annual meeting in June that church officials should ask government to give njore consideration to the needs of the poor ami elderly and less to the build up of military weapwis.

As many as 37,000 people in North Carolina will lose welfare mwiey, said Charles Page, research director for the United Community Services, a branch of the United Way in Charlotte. More than 10,000 people in the state may soon be coping with the reduction or elimination of food stamps, he added.

Page said The United Way wl conduct workshops between now and mid-December on how to deal with the reductions on the local level.

Mathews said that in August, he sent a memo from his Raleigh office to clergy and senior wardens in the Episcq)al Diocese of North Carolina suggesting that the churchs vestry set up a fund to help ie poor.

If every parish of the diocese, which has more than 30,000 church members, gave a sum equivalent to 5 percent of its annual budget, about

$500,000 would be raised, Mathews estimated.

Since the memo was sent out, local feedback has all been positive, he said.

For years the Catholic Community Services -vrtiich is privately funded has provided emergency aid to the needy, such as help with food or heating, said Sister Maria Rhoads. Also, fQur outreach centers in the state ask parishes to look at their own local needs.

In light of the tax cuts, we know that people will definitely be hurt by them, Sister Rhoads said. We have already sensed the increase (in need) and just hope the restHirces will hold out. I dont think we realize yet what the impact is going tobe.

On Wednesday, several religious and social service agencies including the Salvation Army; CROP, a national ecumenical group; and the Inter-Faith Council for Social Service, another

ecumenical group came from Fayetteville, Smithfield, Raleigh, Chapel Hill, Salisbury, Charlotte and Greensboro and met in Greensboro to start a grassroots effort to deal with the budget cuts.

TTie gmps recommended that communities Iwld meetings on the budget cuts and decide what ecumenical and

Sees 'Disgusting' Election Tactics

National conservative organizations are planning disgusting tactics in four campaigns for U.S. House seats in North Carolina, the executive director of the state Democratic Party said Wednesday.

Janice H. Faulkner told a party gathering that the four targeted congressmen were Reps. Charles 0. Whitley in the 3rd District, Stq)hen L. Neal in the 5th, Charles G. Rose III in the 7th and Viliam G. Hefner in the 8th.

She said the tactics in-^cluded soliciting con--servative Democrats to run against the incumbents and using large amounts of money for campaigns to distort the issues.

Mrs. Faulkner said she was ^>eaking primarily of groups like the National Congr^ional Club - the campaign organization of Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C.

rather than the state Republican Party in making

Pitt JA Has 200 Students

Over 200 Pitt County teen-agers are participating in the Junior Achievement program, which recently began operations in a new facility at the Carolina East Convenience Center, according to JA conununity coordinator Sue Lemish.

Vdunteer adult advisers for the program this year are being provided by Burroughs Wellcome, Eaton Corp., Empire Bru^ and Proct &GamUe.

Mrs. Lemish said the new facility at Carolina East Convenience Cent is being provided throu^ the efforts of Barbara DeVoss of Carolina East Mall, Dick Flye of Carolina Telei^xme & Tde-graph Co. and Tom Wilboume of Eaton Corp., with furniture being supplied by Pitt County and the Pitt County Sdxxds and cm-tribut^ bvm 43 individuals and businesses.

Junior Achievement is a nonprofit economic educa-tkm program \diidi allows students from all five high schools in the county to form a OMnpany by sdling stock.

The students fiien operate the company by selecting, manufacturing and marketing a product, decting officers, keeping records, paying miniaturized wages, salaries, sales commissions and taxes By forming and operating the cmnpany, the students have Uk oppotunity to leam - aboid bustaiess and fiie free enterprise system, according

the charges.

My position is that a large movement is usurping the role of the Republican Party, she said.

State Republican chairman David T. Flaherty scoffed at the remakrs as an attempt to make all conservatives look bad.

1 think she knows that she is lying, he said when contacted in Ralei^i. She is trying to throw up a smokescreen.

Mrs. Faulkner passed out copies of a Goldsboro newspaper advertisement as an example of the tactics. The ad, which ran Sept. 23, solicited a conservative Democrat to challenge Congressman Charles Whitley, who acts as a rubber stamp to Tip ONeill and the Eastern Liberal Establishment.

-Composite Index of Leading ' Economic Indicators

Economic Activity 1967 = 100

142-

138-

134-

130

126

122

ONOJFMAMJJAS

1980*1981

Souk:* Commef(.> D*pt

COMPOSITE INDEX -The Index of Leading Economic Indicators dropped 2.7 percent in Sq)tember, Commerce Department officials rqwrted Thursday. This was the ste^t dr^ of the index in 17 months. The above shows tltt index for the last 12 months. (APLaserphoto)

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human service agencies should be expected to do.

Collins Kilbum, executive director of the N.C. Council of Churches said the agracies see the magnitude of the budget cuts and plan to take up the crunch but they cant do it all. They will cratinue to argue that the federal government must be responsible to its citlzrary.

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'Rent' May Be Accurate

HMM-TIS A LinLE SCARY!

- The federal govemmoit plans to change the Consumer Price Index formula, the most closely watched guide of inflation.

To be removed from it are the effects of house prices and mortgage rates.

Janet L. Norwood, commissioner of the statistics bureau, sees it as fixing the index. In light of the extensive use of the CPI in our economic system, it is essential that public confidence in it be maintained. These facts clearly indicate that the time for changing the CPI has come,

The practical effect, of course, will be on various programs and contracts tied to the cost-of-living index. They include union contracts, Social Security, government pensions, food stamps and other federal benefits.

Obviously the time has come to do

something about those ties to the CPI, which have an inflationary effect in themselves.

There will also be the UlusiMi, however, of a lower cost-of-living increase \riiich will have pditical benefits.

The American public needs to be ediKated to this. Housing cost will be treated as if the owner were paying rent with cost based (m property taxes, repairs, insurance and regular maintenance. /

Unless things change, howeyf, cost of owning a house coukfstill be astronomical due to the nigh interest rateslve are currently se^g.

But then come to think of it, the new CPI might indeed be accurate. By the time it is instituted most Americans might well be renting because the cost of housing and financing is so far out of reach.

Uniformity Will Be Necessary

With anticipated cutbacks in federal regulation by the federal Environmental Protection Agency, the job will presumably fall to the states.

That could mean 50 sets of rules, which could be confusing and costly to industries involved.

Robert Oldfield, president of the Union Carbide Corp. Agricultural Products Co. told a Governors Conference on Economic Development that the cutbacks miist not bring a wave of new regulations by

THIS AFTERNOON

the states.

He said business must work with the states to develop reasonable and uniform regulations.

It makes sense. If the states are to develop environmental regula-tions rather than the federal government there needs to be coordination between states to provide uniformity.

A wide range of varying regulations can mean total confusion to industry and ultimately much higher costs to the buyers.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Return Of The CIA

Coalition's Roots

ByBILLNOBLnr

RALEIGH - The Coalition" is a term much used in recent weeks as the U.S. Congress battled over the price support and allotment program for tobacco which means so much in North Carolina.

Television and newspaper reports have repeatedly talked about the coalition; warned of its eminent failure; worried that it was falling apart; exulted in its ultimate triumph.

To those of us with short memories, it was never quite clear what this coalition was all about. Was it. as some thought, a long standing ^up with farm and rural interests? Or, was it a hastily assembled power group trading off this and that for tobacco support?

To find the answer requires reaching 'way back in history. .\11 the way to Franklin Roosevelt and his New Deal politics. For that is where the coalition begins.

Variously described as New Dealers, New Frontiersmen, Soldiers in the War on Poverty, the coalition is actually that long recognized Congressional power formed by Denwcrats in which the Southern brethren go along with the national policy despite their misgivings about liberal directions.

Changes

It had looked like Ronald Reagan had broken the back of the coalition with his election. He carried the South. But Democrats remain in charge in the U.S. House of R^resentatives if not in the U.S. Senate.

There is no rural or agricultural coalition. There arent that many country f(rik left in the Congress. Riere is no tobacco coalition because a lot of liberals oppose tobacco on health or esthetic grounds.

There remains, however, that Democratic Coalition which once stuck together through thick or thin to vote

name given the programs and the Democrats who stood behind them, the coalition represents that philosophy in big federal government which sa\-s that government should be all things to all peale, for the good.

That runs headon into Reagans new federalism Republicanism which preaches that government should do for people only that which they cant do foi themselves.

New Day Was the tobacco vote. then, a sign of rejuvenation for the Democratic Party as it regains strength and pon-(ContinuedonpageS)

I have good news today. The CIA is going to come back in all our lives. If President Reagans executive order goes through, the agai-cy can once again spy on Americans in this country.

There are a few people in America who are nervous about giving the Central Intelligence Agency this kind of power, so I will put their fears to rest by answering some of the questions being raised by the new ground rules.

Q - If you allow the CIA to operate in this country dont you violate our civil liberties?

A No. the CIA protects them. The more it knows what Americans are up to, the safer we will all be from the Commies.

Q - Will the CIA agents be able to read our mail and tap our telephones?

A - Within reason. But they are only going to read the mail and tap the (rfKxiesof those people who deserve it. The rest of us have nothing to fear.

Q - The CIA was used as a

BILLNOBLITT

together on the party line.

There was the War on Poverty with its social pro-ams for jobs and education. the elderly and the poor. Many of those have been, now, repudiated and are being dismantled.

There was the federal underwriting of New York Citys bankrupt budget; and the bailout for the foundering Chrysler Corporation.

Some would call the policies, over the years, progressive. Some call them moderate. Many use the label Liberal. Whatever the

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Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300

words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

Congratulations to the Daily Reflector Hotline investigator for the fine job done getting informatkm about organizations working to prevent nuclear war. Mrs. C.P.s concerns were

valid.

I am a member of the Greenville Peace Committee. We are a group of cwicemed Greenville citizais who come together weekly to discuss issues concerning peace and justice.

Obviously two of our major concerns are nuclear weaptms proliferation and the renewed arms race. Currently the Reagan .Administration is proposing multi-billkm doUar increases for nuclear buildup. The M-X missile, B-1 Bomber, and neutron bomb are currently under consideration and appear likely to win approval.

nie key question for me is: Does this caitinued buUdiq) actually provide us with greater security? I beUeve the answer is a clear NO! Increased buildiq) can only bring iq) closer to nuclear holocaust.

This week has been declared United Nations Worid Disarmament Week. At this time all citizens of the wwid should consider this issue and work for ways to make our world a safer place to live.

Education to increase our awareness (rf the nuclear weapons issue is a good way to begin. Then we can get involved with other people in a citizens movement to oppose this insanity.

A clear exa^le of this kind of actkm is now taking place in nuermous Western European cities. We, as rmvymed citizens, can make a differax.

Patrick ONeill 403C(tentnea^.

Greenville

To the editor:

I have read and watched the receit news concoidng Sen. Jesse A. Helms political organizatkm, the National Cbn-gressional Gub, with ^wlng dismay. It seems absurd to me that a political organization would adopt a policy (rf silence concerning the news media. Repmtedly, its because ttie media won't promote their cause.

These actions bring to mind an era not too distatk in our past. I remember a certain president who didnt like dealing with the press. So paranoid was he about leaks to the { and the likes, that an effective argument can be maA> this idiosyncrasy cost him his presidency.

1 laud Uk media with all its faults. It has its share of proMems. but at least it rardy becomes another ixropaganda tod for political organizations. I only hope that ttie Ndiooal Congressional Gub abandons this, what I fed is, ao immature and irresponsible pdicy. They can not ponibly expect the news media to repwt only tbdr skle of the stny. If they dont fed they are getting a fair shake from the meiha, then they shoidd work harder at doing a better job. I bdieve that if do a good job, then youll get a good story. I also bdieve in talking to work a problem out.

Buddy Comer ECU student GreenvHie

pditical in^rument by the Nixon people. Whats to prevent than being used again to get the administrations opponents?

A The difference is that the men under Nixon lost their moral compass. But the people who work for Ronald Reagan are beywid r^roach.

Q How do we know this?

A Because most of them are lawyers.

ART BUCHWALD

Q - Doesnt the CIA have Mwugh to do gatholng intelligence abroad without bugging Americans?

A You would think so, but most intdli^nce organizations know if they can operate in their own country they can justify a much larger budget.

Q-Will the CIA be able to break into your bmne ma the new guidelines?

A Not legally . But no ooe is going to make a big deal of it if an agency does so witbout getting an official okay.

Q Whats the worst that could happen to a CIA poson who overeps his authority?

A He would be asked to

SpeakingQf The Ghost

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

APSpedalCorreqwpdent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Do I bdieve in gho^?

Hmmmm. To repeat:

Hmmmm

Wdl, seeing as bow I live across hrom a graveyard and up the road bom what is reputed to be a bamted house and have an Irish born wife who professes to read tea leaves, I try to keep an open mind oo the subject.

I have never seen any ectofdasmk blobs hovering over our tiny cemetep', which has tmnbstooes dating to the Revolution, although around Halloween some bobgoUins fran the high schod do mimic the sheeted dead and squeak and gibber at passers4>y on the r^ at

per reporter, I have bad to ^ook out several gbost

resign, and thoi gd a job wor^ for Colond Kadafi.

Q I thou^it the FBI was in charge of catching spies in the United States. Why is the CIA getting into the act?

ABecause there are a lot of bag jobs FBI agents are no longer pomitted to do. Since the CIA is not interested in prosecuting anywie, th^ can justify almost anything in the name of national security.

Q Whats to prevent the CIA from working with the Mafia or hiring Cuban gangsters to do their dirty work for them?

A Nothing really, when youre doing a covert job, you want the best people you can get.

Q Isnt there a chance that the CIA will start off their domestic spying with the best of intentions, but as they get more and more power they could turn the country into a pdice state? ' A It couldnt baipen. The CIA is monitored by a Senate Watchdog Committee, and nobody in the CIA would ever lie to a United States senator.

QWill the press be allowed to re^ oo what the CIA is up to in this country?

A Not if Congress pa^ its new Ammcan Official Secrets Act. You cant have a first-class domestic in-telli^nce operation if the media are going to write about it.

Q Then vd protects us bom our own Secrd Service?

A Thats like asking who protects Soviet citizem fnmi the KGB?

The haunted bouse has the standard wrou^t iron fence and 0oomy mansard roof that you see in Charles Ad-dams cartoons. However, it has always kept to its own private haunts as I hurried by on nights when the nmon was full and the wind a torrent in the bees.

Old-timers in the neighborhood tdl strange tales about the place. Tb^ say everyone who ever lives there sooner w later ipon a midnight dreary hears the clop of horses hoofs and the cnnKh of carriage wheds in the gravel driveway, al-thou^ the old carriage house hasnt had a noncombustion occupant since Henry Ford introduced the Modd A. And that was ri^t after a young serving ^ was decapitated in a buggy accideit.

They say whenevw the menfdk li\1ng in that bouse go up to tlK second floor, the bedroom and bathnxHn doors open automatically, while the bailer sex has to yank hard on the doorknobs.

Of course those vd dwit give a rap about gbo^ say thats all nons^ise, like the r^rts you somdimes hear of young girls head appearing in the attic window of the long ago boarded iq) savants quarters. That face has never bowned down at me. So far.

In my career as a newspa-

I had occadon a few years back to spend a ni^ in a house in Seaford, N.Y,, where strange things wen allegedly happening in the eariy watches of the dght, like bottles oqrfochng off sbdves, dishes tumbling oat of closets and heavy friectt of furniture moviag about witbout benefit of huaun hands. These nocbnal turbancas antedated tie AmltyviUe horror.

The family wound up calling in the police, sne atomic scientists and a specialist in psychic pbe-nomoia btHn Duke Univmi-ty to determine wbettier the cause was a local prankster, an underground river, oiergy emanting bom the Brookhaven laboratories or a demon in possession of fiieb prepubescent son. They never did find out, but .during the investigation a large, round detective bom the Nassau County Police and I elected to qiend an entire night in that house waiting for those bottles to bouice -whatever.

After the famUy retired to we maintained an alert, siloit vigil in the living roMn, i broken mly by the hiding of ^ logs in the finlo and the ticking of the bigi grandfather clock. Just befwe midnight, the detective sogeant broke the spdl Uurttng out, Hey, why dont we call iq) for a pizza before tfa(>y close?

Now it is a scientific fai^ siqqwrted by numerous cm histories, that a p^qiera and anchovi pizza, garnisbdd with onkms and green peppers, will induce nj^tmaa^ but we came tq> with a Uank. Nothing shook the bouse that night beyond the offico^ thunderous belches, whkji must have registered 3 on the Richto-scale.

In Ireland, I once journeyed iq> into the ^ens (fi-Antrim to bear a Stndqy sernxm on the Ulsto- sti tion by the Rev. Ian Paisley. My taxi drivo* that morning was a puct wizened man in a tweed cloth

(Continued oo page 5)

Strength For Today

ENDURE IN HOPE Jesus said on ooe occasion, I have overcome the worid. Also, in the First Epistle of John we find the declaration, Whosoever is bom of God ovenxxneth the worid.

When proUems begin to pile iq) around us, whoi troubles arise which threaten to overwhelm us, when sw-row strikes us down, when diSq)pointment blinds us and leaves us bleeding at the roadside - this is the time for us to remember that we live in a worid in which there is rescue. Just as am

bulances are always ready go to the scene of disast, gather up the victims and take them to a (dace where they will be cared for and cured, so the love <d God is waiting at all times to rescue usfromtrouWe.

It is not always easy to bdieve this, but we should with confidence thrust thi doubt aside. The word overcmne lo(ns large oo thepagesoftheBible.Beoi good cheer, I have overcwne the worid. That should be a very wdcmne and a my sufficient assurance. -

Builders', Brokers'Target

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Seeking to surmount the debilitating unpact of high >^ borrowing costs, hmnebuilde^ and brokers are urging on Wariiii^too a program they say will lower interest rates and inflation too.

Tlie first goal, they say, is nothing mme than was promised that the preddent and Congress hold the federal deficit to imdo' 142.5 billioo in fiscal 1982 and balance the budget in fiscal 1984

Next, they ask the Pedeal Reserve Board to allow the money siqqily to increase at the hitler end M its targets, instead d at the kfuer and more restridive end of what it considers to be permissible growth.

To achieve these ends, they would favor more budget cuts if necessary, and would support drtays in pesonal income tax cuts abo.

And finaUy, ask the president to appoid a nonbanking, small-business person to fill the first vacancy that opens oo the Federal Reserve Board, whkb they say does not understand small bustnnaes

That amounts to sevev criticism of President Reagans heavy rdiance on high interest rates to curb infiation, and fears that the deficit mi^ swrtl $20 bllk beyond the original $42.5 bUliimtargrt.

The impact of the deficit is direct, says Jack Carlson, execidive vice preadent of the National Associatioo of Realtms. An economist, be claims housings portion of the money takei by gov-emmeat to finan> the deficit b 25 potent. Fo every $10 billioo of deficit, $2.5 bilUon is taken fitxn hone mertgages, he argues.

Robert Sheehan, associate directw o ecoaxnic research for the Nattonal Association of Home Builders, has an equivalent statistic for the inq>^ of high interest rates, whidi he sees as a consequence of deficits and extensive government borrowing. Drop in-toest rrtes just 1 percedage point from the current average of sdaout 17, be says, and 800,000 more families would be able to qualify for home mortgage loans.

It b statistics such as these that arouse anger in the industry, and among woukMip howebuvm M.

It (government pdicy) b anti^Mxising. R b insenative to interest rates, says Carlson. Says Louis Tbonq)son, Jr., NAHB vke president, We're about ready to take the ^ves off.

The industry also watches warily while the adminbtra-tkxi floab trial balloons abod eliminating the Fede*-al Housing Adminbtration insurance program and ponder limits on bomeowne* intoest rate deductkxis.

But 0 inxe immedbte concen b a matte-on whkh buUdes and brakes seem to break rank with some lenders. Builders and real estate brokers insbt it b necessary that savings and loan associations and savings banks, traditional home nxxtgage lenders, remain tied to the housing industry, rather than freed to expand into OWT areas d finance.

The nafl in housings cd-fin,saystheNAHB,babUl now pending that would permit thrift institutions to use 100 percent d tiieir assets for corporate, business or farms loans, and investments in oommerdal paqwr, coiporate securities and consumer bans.,Such activities are now limited by refldatiom to 3A neimt d

asseb.

In effect, says the NAHB, strtxi^y siqiported by fib realty brokers, passa^Id such legblatioo w^ pem file thrifts to desert bousing whose problems to reoii years have undenntaed Ihiit financial structioe.

It b in our sdf-interest to stay in housing, ooudiere James Christian, chif econombt d the U.S. League of Savings Assodations. A)l our expe^ b in housing.: And almost all fis tovMt-menb. Our big proUeni is that two-thirds d our 1^ portfolio b at fixed raift below 10 percent, sii|l Chrbtain.'niat,dtti|-ertion d saves to the mod^i markeb.

Bd when savings retup, says Qurbtian, thrifts offset some d those beiev-cost loans by lending ioi mortgages at hi|^ rafis. He sees that day fpst approaching, and looks u|da itasanonxxtiBtty. ! Ite red estate bntefij^ii wdl as file NAIB, convinced. Should the imposed fogblation be enacted

they have indicated, It amount to the abandonont Iqr the thrifts d thdr fe-sponsibility to housing, f Next: It Then HoqeTY#

The Delly Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.Friday, October, M816

PADLOCKS - Veterinarian Leon Striegel and assistant -Elizabeth Taylor, of Carbondale, HI., di^lay the seven brass locks surgicaUy removed from Rascal, a year-old labofador-retriever that knocked the locks off his owners kennel cages, played with them and then swallowed them me at a time. Rascal came out of the surgery in good shape ahd was placed m a bland diet by Striegel. (AP Laseririioto)

A/lulligan.....

(Continued from Page 4)

cap vriio might have stepped from the set of a John Ford movie. He said his name was Liam Rooney and wed better have a jar or two before setting out, because

the further north we got into Protestant country the less likely it would be to find a pub open while services were going on.

Twenty miles or so out of Belfast we passed a graveyard on the left side of the road and could see another at the top of a long hill on the

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Persian Gulf Carrier Force Reduced

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fm- the first time in nearly two years the United States has mly one carrier battle group in the Indian Ocean, Defense D^)artment officials say.

Reducing the U.S. presence in the Indian Ocean area from two carrier battle groups to one was necessitated in large part by budget considerations, said the officials, who asked not be be identified. TTiey also cited the strain planced on U.S. Navy crewmm who have been in the region for extended periods.

The chan^ apparently had been pending for several months. Officials, however, had been reluctant to discuss it because of the Reagan administratiwis efforts to win Senate aK)roval of its proposed sale of five AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia.

A major administration argument in favor of the AWACS sale, which was approved on a 52-48 Senate vote Wednesday, was that it was essential to strengthen Saudi Arabias security and demonstrate U.S. resolve to

right.

This is where the ^ost got into me car, said Rooney, in a nervous voice suddenly drained of humor. She sat right where youre sitting in her green rain slicker.

Oh, really, I said, as matter-of-factly as I could, what did she say?

Say? He rebuked me. Surely, ^osts cant talk.

I apologized for my ignorance and he resumed; I didnt stop for her or even slow down, but there she was suddenly in the back seat. And she was gone when I got to the top of the hill. It was a terror (which he pronounced tara). I was petrified with fear and white as a sheet, when I pulled into the first pub I could find for a restorative. Your man behind the bar looks me in the eye and says I can tell by your face that youve seen the lady in the green mac.

I nodded, threw down a quick gargle and got the story out of him. she was a young Catholic girl who had fallen in love with the Protestant school master, who already had a wife. Rather than live apart, they carried out a suicide pact and were buried in their separate cemeteries. Every now and then, though, her spirit takes a notion to go up the road courting his.

Rooney told this with a face as straight as the three large Jamesons he coaxed out of me.

Until eternitys jury returns a verdict. Im willing to give the spirit world the benefit of the doubt, especially on Halloween. In coping with spectral visitors, if any, I comfort myself as the poet Henry Wadsworth Lon^ellow advised in The Golden Legend;

So many ghosts and forms of fright Have started from their graves tonight.

They have driven sleep from my eyes away.

I will go down to the chapel and pray. ___

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CRAFT STOVE to deelgned to aee the oldeet. leaet eupenelve and moot avaUabh tael In the amrld today, wood and coal. Haad-ctattod with auperior materlala, the CRAFT STOVE haa been teoted and Hated by Underwrttera Laboratmrlaa. aaauring yoa ot aaiety. Vlalt your CRAFT STOVE dealer tor complete detalle on the beet handcrafted etoee money can buy.

Available In free etanding orRreplacelneert

108 East Second St., Ayden, N.C Telephone 746-4021

SALES A SERVICE

safeguard its frioids and its oil suf^lies in the Persian Gulf area.

In re^tonse to an inquiry Wednesday, the Defense D^artment said that this current levd does not indicate any lessening of U.S. interest, determination or resolve in the area. U.S. naval forces can be moved quickly frwn other areas such as the Mediterranean and Pacific into the Indian Ocean in event of a new crisis, officials said.

The only carrier now in the Indian Ocean area is the Ctoral Sea, which is statiwied in position to cover approaches to the Persian Gulf.

Last week, the carrier America left the Indian Ocean through the Red Sea and Suez Canal and now is in the Mediterranean.

One of the factors cited as influencing the reduction in U.S. carrier strength in the Indian Ocean was mod-

wheat, Steak Festival Set

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A salute to Midwest agribusiness, opening with a parade of marching pork

Attend Seminar

Louise Alliscm of Grifton and Linda Hall of Greenville are attending a professional education seminar for chiropractic assistants in Miami Beach.

Idrs. Allison and Ms. Hall are staff members of Family Chiropractice Health and Accident Services in Win-terville. Their training will consist of 30 hours of study.

" Then, following 1,000 hours of clinical training with Dr. Steven I. Cdien, ttey will be certified.

NoblittCol....

(Continued From Page 4)

fidence to do battle with Reagan on political points of difference? Or, was it the last gasp of a wheezing old machine which had all but seen its last days of glory? Will another election mean that the Solid South replaces loyal Democrats in the Congress with loyal Republicans; and will Southerners who preach conservatism and exhibit strong support for Reagans brand of Republicanism continue to back candidates who talk their way at home, then vote the other way in Washington?

Only time will tell. Time will tell something else. It will tell what North Carolina Democrats in Congress, and what other Southern Democrats, had to promise in payment for coalition support of the tobacco program.

But observers are still shaking their heads over the sight of New Ri^t leaders like Jesse Helms and John East joining hands with urban liberals, blacks and California social activists to help the poor dirt farmers of North Carolina.

SELL YOUR OLD car in classified and youll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.

chops, walking sheaves of wheat a)| harvesting machines decked out as scarecrows, will be staged here this autumn by the Spanish artist Antoni Miralda.

Miraldas Wheat n Steak harvest festival Nov. 7-15 will be a city-wide celebration that embraces the annual American Royal Livestock, Horseshow and Rodeo, the 54th annual convention of the Future Farmers of America, and the 125th anniversary of the Kansas City Board oL Trade, the worlds largesLmarket for hard red winter wheat.

emization of the Suez Canal, which is now navigable by huge U.S. aircraft carriers such as the 80,000-ton America.

Since the canal project was completed last December carriers no longer must sail around Africa to reach the Indian Ocean but can take a relative short cut throu^ the Suez Canal and the Red Sea.

The Carter administration had stationed two aircraft carrier battle groups in the Indian Ocean in late November 1979, following the seizure of American hostages

THE STRIPPER

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Cold Vat Process

Custorn Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair

Free Estimates

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. - Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

SPORTSWEAR

SPLAY-'WEAR

AT TOM TOGS MILL OUTLET. WE DON T JUS TALK ABOUT INELATION. WE DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT COME ON OVER AND VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. FALL FASHIONS AT A BIG SAVINGS JUST FOR YOU.

LADIES CORDUROY oUR -a O AA

JUMPERS...PRICE 18.99

LADIESVELVET OUR oO AA

BLAZERS ELSEWHERE70.00 . . . PRICE O.

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LADIES WESTERN qUR ft nA

SHIRTS ELSEWHERE 18.99.......PRICE 7

MENS CORDUROY oUR ex gxex -a ex nA

PANTS ELSEWHERE20.00 PRICE 9.99*10.99

MENS OUR nn < >1 AA

JEANS ELSEWHERE28.00 PRICE 9.99*14.99

MENS WESTERN FLANNEL qUR n A A

SHIRTS ELSEWHERE 18.99 ....... MUCEt 7

LITTLE GIRLS CORDUROY ^

BLAZERS SIZE7T014 .......9 .99

BOYS DENIM qUR -I r A A

JACKETS ELSEWHERE 24.99 .... PRICE Iv.9^

6.99-10.99

sleIpers . 3.99-439

MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM IN MENS. LADIES AND CHILDREN WEAR. WE ALSO HAVE TRIMS AND BINDINGS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY CRAFTS.

HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Fridays 9 to 8:30 LOCATION: Huy. 64 & 42 E.

Betueen Bethel & Tarboro Visa & Mastercharge acceiited

loin Us

At Pin PLAZA for Halloweon Fon

Satiinlay Oct. 31st

Participating stores will be giving away FREE CANDY from 6 p.m. til 7 p.m. Sat. Oct. 31, toall costumed children.

There will be judging of costumes and posters at 7:15 p.m. in front of the MALL Prizes for TheSpookist, The Funniest and "The Most Original wil be given away.

Posters are to be delivered to Roses store by 6 p.m. Oct. 29. They will then be displayed at Pitt Plaza stores Oct. 31 (Pick-up poster on Monday)

GRAND PRIZE WILL BE GIVEN FOR BEST COSTUME AND BEST POSTER.

in the U.S. Embassy in Iran. Not long afterward, the Soviet Union moved troops into Afghanistan and the Carter administration pledged to protect the Persian Gulf area from any Soviet takeover attempt.

The Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf, virtually empty of U.S. naval forces before the Iran crisis, sub-

se^ntly became an area of primary U.S. cwicem. U.S. policy contemplated a permanent American military presence in the region and naval forces have represented that presence.

The U.S. Navy now has 25 ships in the Indian Ocean-Arabian Sea-Perslan Gulf while the Soviet Union has an equal number in the region.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Invest Now In Mens Tailored Three-Piece Suits!

79.97

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7.88

Choose from 65% polyesfer/35% cotton Manhattan shirts in assorted colors. Sizes UVj to 17.

Low Prices on Mens Outerwear!

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Hurry in tor best selections on solid jackets and coats with contrasting trims. Sizes S. M. L. Limited amount & sizes.

Values on Thermal Underwear!

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3.25

Choose from men s thermal underwear tor those cold winter mornings' Sizes S. M, L. XL

One-Size-Fits-AII Tube Socks!

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Saveon Thrifty Mate tube socks white with colored tops for great support in all sports

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.

Phone 75&B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Homecoming Coutions Trick- ^ovvBidding On The Moll Or-Treoters On Airliners

M(XK DISASTER Members of a military und^ater demolition team, dressed in fireproof suits, lower the figure of a make-believe astronaut during Space Shuttle preparedness training at the Kennedy Space Center The Space Shuttle II is scheduled for liftoff .November 4, and this training is in the event the craft should go into the ocean afto- launch. (AP Laserphoto)

House, Senate .. .

(Continued frwn Page 1)

He and otner senate leaders in effect amceded that their plan wouldn't pass the legal tests but that they couldn't pass a better one. either

The Justice Depeartment. we've been informed, is going to turn it down." Royall said. "There s no use sending them another plan thats going to upset half the Senate and half the people in this state

Sen. Harold Hardison. D-Lenoir. said the Senate expected the courts to gve them clearer guidelines on drawing up a new plan. "We re just stabbing in the dark, he said "Let's wait for some instruction."

The House committee's embarraksraent came on a plan drawn up by Rep Dan Blue, D-Wake Blue, a freshman and one of three blacks in the House, had carefully drawn his plan and lobbied for it successfully.

But he had failed to realize his distnct had aie House member too few. and there was no place to add the seat without upsetting the numerical balances.

"1 thought the staff had counted it up." Blue said glumly.

The House and Senate plans follow the state's tradition -and a 1968 constitutional provision that prevents the division of counties to form districts. Because counties must be considered as whole blocks, both the House and Senate plans form many large districts in which several legislators as many as nine in the House plan - run at large from the district.

.McDowells plan, which won a 22-7 committee vote, would make a number of district changes. It combines Wake County with Johnston for an eight-seat district.

It puts heavily black Halifax County with Nash, Edgecombe, and Wilson counties. Blue and other opponents charged that move could endanger the plan in feder court because it could be viewed as diluting black voting strength in Halifax.

TTie plan also creates a large, five^seat district composed of seven western counties - .Mitchell, Aver>-. Watauga. Ashe, Wilkes, Caldwell and Yadkin counties. .Another six-seat district.would be shaped out of Burke. Catawba. Alexander and Iredell counties. Guilford County would be combined with Rockingham and Caswell counties for a nine-member district

The plan has a balance that would fall within the 10 percent range of population vanations between districts that state attorneys have urged lawmakers to strive for. It would have a range of 9.96 percent between the largest and smallest districts per legislator - lower than the 10.3 percent of the House plan approved by the committees last week.

Has.AAountain Of Popcorn

The East Carolina Univw-sity- Science Educatk and Physics departments will celebrate Homecoming 1381 at Carolina East Mall Monday througi Saturday.

the science education display will center arouid the theme, "ECU Science Education Is Working for You. The exhibit will emphasize science fairs, science camps. pubiicatioRS and research, and preparation of teachos in science and specialized areas like marine education, science for the handic^)ped, nature photography and

astronomy.

Childrens activities will

include star-gazing sessions Tuesday and Saturday nights, make-and-take activi-ties Monday and other science activities Tuesday.

The physics department will feature laser de

monstrations. audio-visual programs on space colonies and solar ener-, a coUectk of faculty writings, a cn-puter demonstration, de

scriptive literature about physics dq)artment programs and a selection of physics and astronomy films. The films will be shown at 7 and 8 p.m. Monday through Friday with an expanded schedule Saturday

The complete schedule is posted at various locatioDS throughout the mall. For more information, contact Carolina East Mall. 756-1311.

Greenvflle Police Chiei denn Cannon today urged trickef-or-trders to begm their anmiai HaUoween rounds early Satimday and try to finish before dark in an eftirt to reduce the s^ety hazzard created by yomgsters mafcmg rounds at

The chief suggested youngsters sfaoidd stay within their Do^fooriiood. where they are mure familiar with the area and the people, and suggested that light-colored dothing be woren to make them more visible to motorests.

Cannoo tffged children to be especially careftM while walking near streets and to stop and look both ways before crossing streds. He also said drivers should be more dert than normal and watch for children who may be walking in the street or dart into the path of oncoming traffic.

Cannon cautioned, too. about children wearing mash which mi^t obstruct vision.

The chief said home owners should turn ot^de li^ts on. By doing so. be said more li^t will be availaUe lot children to see wbCTe they are going and suggested that more ligit would taxi to prevent acts of vandalism.

Parroits should go trick-or-treating with younger children, the diief said, and urged that childrai bring their trick-or-treat goodies honK for inspection by adults before they eat any of the candy or fruit gathered on their rounds.

S-52 Bomber's Crash Killed 8

MIAMI (AP) - Hk bid of SZ^ wts way below the stkko- price, but Belize AirlBKS was tiy^ to move its jetliners off the lot in a burry, so the bidder got himself a deal.

Another jet went for $6,000 Thursday, and someone Md

Fined Amount Of Extortion

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - A former state senator convicted of extortkn for accepting $5,000 in excfumge for advancing le^slatkn favorable to the mol^ home industry was fined that amou^ and sentenced to three y^ in prison by a federal judge.

l^iUiam M. Murphy Jr.s crime was "too soious to justify a sentence of probation alone, U.S. District Judge Walter Staple said Thursday. Murphy, who has served in the statefaouse snce 1973, had reagned his seat Wednesday.

$7.50 and walked off with TOO movie earphones, ail iodi-vithiaUywr^jped.

With debts of about $6i million and 1J250 credhors, the assets of fafled Be Airlines were ordered auc-tiooed off by the United States Banknf)tcy Gout.

its sad to see it go. said Maria Dousbedes, one of the carriers two remaining emfrfoyees.

Miami International Airpot had become a used-plane lot for Belize Airlines five green-and-orangc triimned jets. The Boeing 7205 bad sat there fw months and were missing dials, windshields, engines and noses.

The jets were bo^t used from United Airlines five

years ago for SI milioo ene^ but at auction they went such bids $22,000,

16,000 and $2,500.

But even so they were on great bargain, said Kenneflf Sitomo-, manager of jk open^ons for Air Haitt. "Nobody in their ri^ mini^ would bid on those aircraft^* besaid. ;*:

It woidd cost at lesft*. $75,000 to make the beM it' the bunch airwtelhy, iant< Fred Wi^ oi Aeroservlol,| Inc.

t.AsTC \HOI IW |\M HA\C1 Uil.NC'i '\C

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WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

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LturdayToct.31 3DAY$0lllY*1StllMLITY

LA JUNTA, Cok). (AP) -A B-52 b(Mnber (m a training mission from California crashed on remote rangeland eight miles east of this southeastern Colorado town early today, killing all ei^t crew members, sheriffs deputies said.

Air Face officials did not immediately confirm the deaths or release the idor-

C.-\RSON CITi'. Nev. <.\P) Hordes of tnck-or-ireaters will hammer on Gov Bob Lists door tonight, and hell be ready - with 4,000 bags of popcorn.

The mounlam of popcorn that List and aides will hand out at the governor s mansion was p(^)ped at a Reno hotel-casino and trucked here in big plastic bags.

Republican women s club volunteers put the popcorn in small ba and attached notes saying "Happy Halloween - Gov. and Mrs Robert List

We got enough for 4.000 bags. said aide Barbara Oauson. who helped to organize the evoit the GOP governor inherited from former Gov. Mike OCallaghan. The trick or treating will be in advance of the official day for celebrating Halloween. Saturday.

Its a lot of wnrk, tut its fun too, she said. "There must be very few states only small ones like Nevada

Seek Refunds For Students

WASHI.NGTON (,\P) -The Federal Trade Commission is seeking refunds for former students of Lasalle Extension University. contending that the correspondence school failed to make clear how refunds wx)uld be calculated if they canceled a course.

In a suit filed in U.S. District Court in Chicago, the FTC said Lasalle used a front-end loaded" method of OMnputing students obligations which accelerated their tuition oUigatioos.

- that can handle something like this."

Budget Knife For U.S. Space Role

W.ASHINGTON (.\Pi - Science projects and space missitms like those which took breathtaking pictures of the rings around Saturn and volcanoes on Mars may become extinct if administration budget cutters win their battle with the space agency

President Reagans budget advisers are hoping to trim nearly $2.5 billion from the National .Aeronautics and Space .Administrations proposed budgets in the next three years.

Space officials are fighting the effort and have gained support in scientific circles and Congress.

"If the administration goes through with this plan and Congress passes it, the planetary program could be cancelled in a matter of weeks. said Car! Morrison, chairman of the American Astronomical Societys Division for Planetary Sciences. "Its really a very d^ressing thing.

Morrison and astronomer Carl Sagan recently wrote presidential counselor Edwin Meese, asking for a reconsideration of the science cuts.

The National Academy of Sciences also has begun a lobbying campaign in favor of scientific research in several areas threatened with cuts.

The administration considers NASAs No. 1 project, the space shuttle, alnx^t immune to the budget ax, primarily because it has important military applications. But some flights could be eliminated or delayed to save money.

The first shuttle. (Columbia, is back on its lainich pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla., awaiting a planned lifUrff Wednesday as the first ^achip to make a return trip to wtit.

As the 1980s b^a^ NASA bad plans for a Galileo satdlite to orbit Jupiter, a huge orbiting Space Tdescope. a Voius orbiter, a probe of Haileys Comet and a collaborative effort with the Western Europeans called the International S(iar Polar Mission a two-spacecraft expedition to study the sun.

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid PolKicai Announcement n. Campa,qi iq- lou'S Ca'*

Con i BelpVou?

Visit (xjr 2 locations,Pitt Plaza & Evans St. Extension,for everything you need to make this Halloween your creepiest ever.

We have a complete selection of masks, make-up,wigs,fangs, blood, and other morbid items.

SUNSHINE TOY SDOICNS

Pitt Plaza 756-1636

I&2

Evans St.Ext. 756-2629

titles of the crew.

Staff S0. Ada A. Martin of Peterson Air Fate Base in Ck)lw^ Springs said the plane was a B-32 on a low-altitude training misskm from March Air Force Base near San Bemardino. Calif.

No weapons woe aboard the intercontinental jet bomber, she said.

The Otero County Sheriffs di^tcha said a calla* re-prated bearing an explosion at about 4:45 a.m. MST and authorities who went to the scene said wreckage was scattered over a three-quarter mile area.

Ms. Martin said crews from Peterson and the Frat Carson army installation at Cdorado Springs were dispatched by hdioiptef to the crash site.

Air Force officials said the plane was a B-32D, the oldest version of the (dane in use. The B-52D is more than 20 years old and has been scheduled fra* retirement by the Reagan administration.

La Junta is in extreme southeastern (Colorado, abrait 50 miles east of Pueblo.

Sholffs officos said there is no direct access to the crash site south of U.S. ffighway 50 and investigators reported some difficulty in reaching the site by ground transportation.

Free admission to everyone wearing a costume plus...prizes awarded for the best costumes!!!

So for a real treat, jump on your brooms & fly on over to the Veranda located within the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

1st prize: 3 days and 2 nights at Wrightsvllle Beach for two.

umesomeooier Sauimis$Loan9pass, First Federan going hraiseyoualialL

can

nts. where we

Put voiM first at First lederaL

Greenville, Ayden, Farmville, Grifton

Mwnbor

HouaingL

rFSLIC

ABY TALK - The Princess of Wales talks to an tmdaitied mother and child in the maternity ward in U^ia Hospital Thursday, the last day of the Prince and .princ^ of Wales three<iay tour of the Principality. (AP Laiserpl^)

Photographer Has Run Away To Hide

CINCINNATI (AP) - A 30-year-old nature photographer, who shot the pictures for the 1982 Cat Haters Calendar to pay his debts, says hes now scared to death and heading for Florida to hide out.

The calendar featured color photographs of cats being hanged, diopped into a pan on a stove, bagged in a freezer, wrapped in foil on a ^1 and crammed into a toilet.

.'These cats belong to my friends. I would never hurt them, said James Rybolt, who said he has been barrad by cat lovers. Rybolt said he shot the pictures to poke fun at cat lovers, not catsk

Rybolt said he took special precautions to insure none of the felines was harmed during the photographing. One black-and-white cat, pictured buried up to its neck with a croquet maUet nearby, is his pet, named Wiener.

Rybolts attorney, Peter Edgar, announced Thursday that the $4.95 calendars have been removed from the market by Creative Photo Art of Cincinnati.

He said manufacturers of brand-name products seen in

the photographs had complaint, and the national American Humane Association had demanded a boycott.

Im scared, Rybolt said Thursday. He said he has received many telephoned death threats, and one person tried to exorcize the devil from him by mail.

Rybolt said he sold everything to finance travels to shoot wildlife photographs. He needed $15,000 to pay debts while he tries to market his wildlife portfolio, he said.

CORRECTION

Ttw heaters on page 27 in Sears Autumn Sale Mlni-TaMold beginning October 28 and ending October 31 are not available for this sale.

On page 13 the video cartridge games, Asteroids, Sea Battle, Space Armada will not be available for sale.

We regret any inconvenience that this might cause.

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

Who says youcan^get finandng?

Reali^'

fuiandi^

alternatives:

today^answa^

to today ^

fiiiancin^needs'

for the buyer

andthesellec

Flexibility

Affisxiability

AvailaHlity

REALTY WORLD. CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

We^ll cover it all foryou!

756-6336

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, October 30,19817

Thank you for all the Inconveniences caused you during our complete remodeling of Brodys Pitt Plaza Store.

Our last day is tomorrow, and we want to really Thank You by offering these extra great specials.

Dclu... ScdurdcLv I

Entire Junior Sportswear

20% Off

regular price merchandise

LSS\

Junior Blouses Junior Slacks Junior Skirts Junior Sweaters

Junior Dresses Junior Jumpers Junior Belts Junior Co-ordinates

Saturday Only!

Shoe Department

Adores Plain Pump

TwohMlhights.Bl8Ck-brown-navy. $OQ Q(l

reg. $50.00.'......................................NOW^iS.SU

......................V...........now*29.90

Jones Casual Espadrilles $90 nn

reg.$42.00.........................................NOW

Group of Frank Cardone

Pappagallo - Casual Shoes $90 00

reg. .........................................NOW

All Red Cross Shoes NOW 20% Off

Entire Stock of Etienne Aigner Shoes

25% Off

Dress Department

Fall Fashion Dresses

20'%

NOW&U /O Off Suits by Samuel Roberts

20*%

NOWCiU /O Off Ultra Suede Dresses

NOW

20*%

O Off

Missy Department

Gaiiord Blouses

Qiana fabric in 2 styles. Brown, orchid, white, navy, red, cypress, oyster, camel, grey. Sizes 8-

rig. $24.00 ............ NOW^18.99

Duet Mock Turtle Neck Sweater

with easy on back zipper. Sizes 34-42. Wine, rose, winter white, navy, red. grey heather, lavender. S-IC 00

reg.$19.00 .................................. ...........NOW 10.00

Koret Velvet Blazers

Sizes 8-18. Navy, black, green, brown, plum.

Personal Blazers

Sizes 6-18. Navy, grey, white, camel, red, forest green.

.. Missy Bleuses

Navy-red-grey-camel. Sizes6-16. $^Q QQ

A reg.$75.00 ................ ............................NOW 9.9U

Select group of Wool Plaid Skirts

............................................."w28.99

74.99

54.99

Chiidrens Department

Chiidrens Denim Levis

Toddler-4to6X-^4to7 Girls7 to 14Students.

11.90 13.90

Group of Fall Dresses.......... Sizes 7-i4Price

Entire Stock of Izod Sportswear Ol^^

Shirts-Pants-Sweaters........... .W /Q Off

Coat Department

Every Fall Coat on Special for our Thnak You Sale and Grand Re-opening Sale.

Entire Stock of Furs

Reduced

Etienne Aigner All-Weather Coats

reg. $140.00.. NOW M08.90

Better Sportswear Department

Pendieton Sportswear

l\} /o Off

NOW

Entire Stock of Austin Hill Sportswear

NOW

Entire Stock of Dalton Sportswear

NOW

20% 0. 20% 0.

Half-Size Department

Entire Stock of Fall Dresses

Sizes 12Vz to26Vz.................... NOW 20 /o Off

Half-size Fall Suits.....................NOW 20% Off

Gaiiord Blouses

Sizes 38-46. o

White, Rhubarb, Navy, Amber, Red. oy|| Di

Regular 26.00.....................................NOW

Pendleton Sportswear

20% on

Sizes 36 to 44................. .....

Full Fashion Mock Turtle-Neck Sweater

With easy-on back zipper. Sizes 38-46 reg. $21.00.........................

NOW I

.NOW

M8.88

All Thank You Savings Are At Our Downtown Stor Also.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

-The Daily ReOector, GrecnviUe, N.C.Pilday. October 30. un

SAMPCE BAUOT

OFFICIAL BALLOT THE TOWN OF BETHEL, NORTH CAROUNA

Town of Ayden, North Carolina Regular Municipal Election

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name.

Novtmbr 3, 1981

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate nMke a cross (X) mirlt in Nw square to the left of tha rtame.

I If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, ratum it and i^t another.

FOR MAY(Hl

{ Too may vote for oot (i) )

FRANK M. HEMINGWAY

FOR MAYOR

You May Vote for One (I) D D. GLENN BOWEN. n ROSS PERSINGER

FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER

( You may vote for fiv* (5) )

FOB COMMISSIONER 1st WARD

You Moy Votl Fof On* (I)

H CARL SPEIGHT

cle>t: m. burton,

DON C. CAR5 EJ^

. JOHNSON

James e. little

CHARLES RAY McCRAY DELTON PERRY C. FREDERICK TETTERTON JOHN LLOYD WATSON

FOR COMMISSIONER 2nd WARD

You May Vote for One (1)

WILLIAM R. BONAR D ROBERT G. HARRIS

MuocimI ElecUOD November 3, 1981

Clifton W. Everett, Jr., OiaimMn "t County Board at Electfoot

FOR COMMISSIONER 3rd WARD

You May Vola foi One (I)

J. ELLIOTT DIXOnI SIMMONS HILL

OFFICUL BALLOT TOWN OF FOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name.

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it an^i get another.

FOR COMMISSIONER 4th WARD

You May Vote For One (1)

MARVIN COLON BALDREE. JR.

D JOSEPH R. (BOB) CONGLETON

U JAMES E. VANCE

3 ROCKFELLOW VENTERS

FOR MAYOR

( You may vote for one (I) )

CARTER G. SMITH WILLIAM W. WALKER

FOR COMMISSIONER 5th WARD

You May Vole For One (I) n J. J BROWN

"ASLEY, JR. BEVERLY BURNETTE

NORMAN GARDNER

HILTON OWENS

CHARLES PRIDGEN

.Municipil Election November 3, 1981

Municipal Electioni Novtmbar 3, 1981

Steven H. Nobles, Chairman Municipal Board of Elections Town of Ayden, North Carolina

Oifton W. Everett, Jr., Chairman Pitt County Board at Electioni

Intern Named Nominated For Council Prexy

For Beaufort

Rhonda Grant-Wairen of Greenville has been appointed an intern in community health at Beaufort County Health D^artment.

The internship is community-based professional work experience provided through the department of community health of East Carolina University. Mrs. Grant-Warroi is a senior in the B.S. degree curriculum in school and community health, the only program in the nation bearing the approval of the national Society for Public Health Education. Kay Spain, public health educator with the Beaufort County Health Department, will supervise the intern^, which will include activities in patient education, public relations and health promotion.

Mrs. Grant-Warren is a Franklin County native, the wife of Jimmie Lee Warren of Greenville. At ECU, she has been a vidunteer in the student counselor for Alcohol and Drug Program and a member of the Eta Mu chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority.

NEW YORK (AP) - United Methodist Bishop James Armstrong of Indiana has

Church Group Cites Growth

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Assemblies of God reports its U.S. membership grew 14.2 percent in the last two years, from 785,348 to 1,064,490. The denomination, the largest Pentecostal body, rqports 10 million members woridwide.

At its general convention, it re-elected all of its five top officers, inclu^ the Rev. Thomas F. Zimmerman as general supemtendent. He has headed the denomination, based in Springfield, Mo., since 1960

been nominated to become the next presidoit of the National Council of (lurches, cooperative organization of most major Protestant denominations.

The election is to be at the councils governing board meeting in Geveland, Nov. 4-5, just prior to an ensuing three-day cdebration of 30 years of ecumoiical work. Armstrong would succeed M. William Howard Jr., an

American Baptist, for the 1982-84 triennium.

PTATOBIEET AYDEN - Tlie PTA of Ayden Middle School is scheduled to meet Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. Opra bouse will also be held.

The program for the evening will be presoited by the fifth grades.

Refreshments will be snred.

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St. On The Mai Phone 752-2136

OPEN HOUSE PACTOLUS - The Pactolus Rural Fire Department will hold open house and fire demonstration at its new sub-station, located on State Road 1541 Sunday, Nov. 8, from 2-5 p.m. The public is invited.

PhisA

ator.

GOSPEL SING STOKES A gospel sing will be held at the Stokes Baptist Church featuring the Ross Quartet Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m. The pi^ic is invited.

SINGERS

ANNIVERSA-

Hie G(^ Singers of Greenville will obsoe tbmr 13th anniversaiy Sunday at St. Matthew Free RTill Baptist Quircfa, on the cmoo* of Perkins and Norris streets. Registration will start at 1:30 p.m. followed the program at 2 oclock. The publk; is invited to attend.

UnuncLC270

Ekdmnc Calclala featvnt manay and oornahc h-cff bquiJayilaidaflay

Thousands of North Carolinians have signed up for our newlax Saver Certificate.They re earning up to $2000 tax-free interest on joint returns; up to $1000 on individual returns.

And,^ can si^ up anytime for as little as $300, but Fmlay and Saturday only, when deposit $2500 or more, youll grt this Unisaik Calculator free, along with vour tax-free interest.

But hurw.The rate goes down on ay, so well be open Saturday,^

Monday,!

,9 to

I.Which is what you expect when a barJr nest

wants to be the I

in the naghbodxxxl.

KCKS

OflbrGoodFriday&SatiinliQrQiily.

piMtyfar1. AidipataalnaMalmtWO.aiObyFDIC Steunliy to i*> Yai Smr Cattote aaMnm on^.

OFFICUL BALLOT TOWN OF WINTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Terms Dissent A Necessity

iNsntucnoNS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a croas (X) mark in the square at the left of the name.

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly marie this ballot, return it and get another.

MILWAUKE^(AP) A noted Roman "Catholic theologian says that dtaent is not only pennissihle hut actually necessary in the ohurdL

FOR MAYOR

( Toa tear vote for OM (1) )

The Rev. James T.

BintcfaaeO of Notre Dome Xmiverstty tow a C^hbiic Press Asaodatkn regknal cooventkn that the Catholic

pnss has both the right and

duty to rqxirt and criticize weaknesses seen in the

MORRIS H. GARMON

CALVIN C. HENDERSON

E. CHINES

^^^ROBERT LEE BLOUNT

VERONICA WARD

JOHN C. WEATIIINGTON

CHARLES V. WHITE

Muniditel Ekctfoo Novembw S. 1981

CItftoo W. Everett, Jr., Chiinnin y Bond of Ekettoia

Pitt County :

Tiger Jumped

A 2-Yeor-Old

WHY STORE THINGS you nevo* use? Sdl them for cash withaGassifiedAd.

MANS

Famous Brands At Huge Savings

CaMnKMn Gloria Vanderbilt Sergio Bill Blass Lee, Jr. & Ms. Chic

Lee, Stretch Mens Lee

ltog.PrlM

$42.00

45.00

54.00

29.00

34.00

32.00

26.00

Our Price

$29.88

32.88

34.88

21.88 23.88

23.80

17.80

mns.Bloutuc,8MrtsctHug>8mlng

Alto Thit Thursday, Friday. Saturday a Monday

Additional

9200

Our Discount Orr. PricA

Clothing Warehouse

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)"-A 2S(H)ound tiger described by her owner as tame is undergoing standard observation for rabies afto* jumping on a 2-year-old Oklahoma Gty child during a photo session in a downtown parkway, pdice say.

The child, 9iawnna Hill, was in stable condition Thursday ni^t at South Community Hospital, where ^ was being treated fw de^ cuts to her face, investigators said.

Its awful, but its just carelessness, said John Aynes, Choctaw, who owns the tiger. Its no cmes fault.

Aynes said Shamar, the tiger, ususally is a tame, friendly cat and probaUy considered the child smne-thing to play with.

Aynes said the child probably wouldnt have been hurt if she had bem kqR inside a vehicle. The baby was just too close when the ti^r came out of the trailor to be {dx)togriq)bed,hesaid.

Peoj^e in the photo party declined to say vhat the promotional engagement was for.

264 Bv Pass NextJTo McDonalds Hours: Mondcy Thursday 104 Friday i Saturday 104

Janice B. Buck

for City Council

T c

1) 14 years in business management

2) Civic leadership experience

3) Concerned with all issues

4) Capable and qualified

5) Will search for solutions through study and listening to all sides of the Issue.

;Goqd government is good business.

OFFICIAL BALLOT :

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORIH CAROLINA ...........

^. ^ j insi^uctionS

i;f ? >1. To vote for a cnmlidftteon the bHot make* a cross (X) I' niark in the square at the left of the name.

t'' 2. If you tear or deface or wrorigly mark this ballot, ' -return it and get another. .

.'-Avv

FOR MAYOR"

( You may vote for one (1) )

PERCY R. COX

DONALD C. McGLOHON

BEATRICE C. TERRY

kX)R riTY COUNCIL

( You nay 'oe ior lix (6) )

cTONBi|:iii y

JANICE BRAXTON EDWARD E.

:1.a fEENE

ilLLIAM J. (BILL) HADDEN LUCY D. JONES R. J. (DICK) McKEE OSCAR L. MOORE GEORGE L PUGH STUART M. SHINN ' WALLACE R. WOOLES

.of

OFHCIAL BALLOT TOWN OF GRIMESLAND, NORTH CAROUNA

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name.

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it,and get another.

FOR ALDERMAN

t You nwy fur five (5i >

THURMAN L. CLARK

CHARLIE DAWSON, JR. n THOMAS J. DIXON

W. LESLIE ELKS n G. W JBI^) H

UJRES

OFFICIAL BALLOT TOWN OF GRIFTON, NORTH CAROLINA

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name.

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

3. Mark only with pencil or with pen and ink.

llie Daily ReOector, QaviUe, N.C.-Priday, October 30, un-

OFFICIAL BALLOT TOWN OF FALKLAND, NORTH CAROLINA

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name.

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

FOR MAYOR

( Yuii m.4y vole fo< one (1) )

R. C. (DICK) BATES DAVID E. BOSLEY RALPH L. THAXTON

FOR MAYOR

( You iTuy \-ole for one (I) )

JOHN L. TYLER

r.IBIK IIAUNCEY, JR. WILLI\M C. (BILL) SMITH

RNON BEST CHARLES E. MAYO, JR. WOODROW W. WOOTEN

Municipal Rieeiiiiii November ". ii'Sl

P '

Ktith l) Majr tu. , na.m.Jii

Town of (Jrimealand, Board of Klectnms

OFFICIAL BALLOT VILLAGE OF SIMPSON NORTH CAROLINA

Municipal Election November 3. 1081

Dorothy y. Reev.s. 'hairm.i Board of p^lections

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) mark in the square at the left of the name.

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another.

inicipal Election ^ember 3,1981

FOR MEMBER OF COUNCIL

( You may vole foi three (3) )

Corps Counselor Here

job Corps counselor Cmitus KimUe will be at the pa;County Department of SoMces Wednesdays, N, 4 and 25, and Friday, Njgi 20, to recruit youths 1^1 for job training at lefiaential Job Coips cen-

will be at the Martin Cmty DSS Friday after-m|R, Nov. 13, for the same P#we

rMon W. Everett, Ir.. Chaiman Htt Coumjf Boaid of ElectioM

For Job C(Hps information, one may call the state CARELINE toll-free, 80(F62-7030.

BKETRIP The Tar River Cyclists will have a wedt^ t^ to Kerr Lake Nov, M.

The groiq) will go by car to the lake and camp and bicycle in that area Saturday and Sunday.

Anyone interested in taking part may contact C.A. Webber Jr.. 7584906.

EMILY W. (PIE) EDWARDS BRENDA G. HAWKINI JASPER R. HO^I

[WALD IILLS ilLSIE M. PORTER OSCAR L. (JIM) TELFAIRE GALLOWAY C. THOMPSON

ARDS ^

Munici|>al Election November 3, 1981

Qifton W. Everett. Jr.. Chairman Pitt County Board of Election

Antique Cars To Be Shown

OvOT 20 antifgie cars will be exhibited at the Pitt County Fairgrounds Nov. 15 from 2-5 p.m. during the fourth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival.

The Coastal Plains chapter of the Antiqw Automobile aub of America will provide the cars on display. Names like La Salle, Model A, Model T, Chevrolet, Ford Phadon, Studebaker, Thunderbird, Victoria and others will be at the show.

This is the first year of participation for the Coastal Plains chapter. Our club members are really excited about the Tobacco Festival antique car show, said Linda Howard, secretary-treasurer of the club. We anticipate this exhibit becoming a yearly event.

Kay Warren, executive director of the festival, pointed out that the car show will coincide with the Village of Yesteryear tours and she urged the public to visit both at the same time.

nbcf 3. 1981

CHARTERING BUS BELL ARTHUR - The Willing and Ready Oub of Arthur Chapd will charter a bus to Ralei^ mi Dec. 12 for a sightseeing tour and sIk^ ping trip. Interested persons should call 758^6, 7524258 or 758-1208.

Clifton VV. Everett, Jr, Chainnn Pitt County Board of Elections

WOMEN IN WHITE The Cedar Grove Home Mission will sponsor 100 women in white Sunday at 6 p.m. Eldress Rburma Knox of Winterville wili be the guest ^leaker. Hie public is invited to attend.

Bounce around a terrific idea.

The Greenville Athletic Club is opening soon.

Shape up

on 8 new racquetba I courts.

Call for an appointment to see the club today - 756-9175

J OFFICIAL BALLOT

TOWN OF FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLIA

To vote for s'* candidate on the ballot make a cross (X) in the Nit square at the left of the name.

If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot return it emd get another.

FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER (You may vote for one (1))

MICHAEL B. DIXON

LeROY REDDEN

SATURDAY ONLY

Hurry . .. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

112 PRICE

All-Weather Coat CLOSEOUT

Were $35*

Run-Of f

Municipal Election November 3, 1981.

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR.,CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS .

CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

You are part owner of the biggest business in Pitt County; that is, the City of Greenville, a multimillion dollar business.

Dont you think we should have some members on our City Board, who are experienced in business??

May I recommend

GEORGE PUGH

Ive known him practically all of his life. He has always been a hard worker. A hard headed conservative business man and a public spirited man, very successful in his own business and I believe he would be careful and exacting In the citys business. Lets try to avoid being a bankrupt city.

Ski Jacket, Vest

Special 1099 Purchase *

Sporty looking ski jacket Sleeves zip off for vest Nylon sheH in bright colors with pol^nter fiU. Sleek styling wiffi zip pockets. Sizes SJIU.

Entire stock corduroy jeans4hat-fit. In soft cotton and polyester.

. Western or drxh waist.

$20 FuH hip.. 14.99 pr.

A mcM purctMM; thougl not reduced. II an exccpiiorwl value.

Phjsh cotton and polyester in terrific cokxs^Mtsses' sizes.

V-necks with or without collars in terrific colors. Plush cotton and polyester. S, M or L

Respectfully, J.W.H. RobertsYou can count on

Sears

seaat aoaMX AND ca SaiMactlon Guaranteed or Your aioney Ml

Greenville

CaroMna East Man Shop Monday thru Saturday lOAJM. tR9PJM. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldstioro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

Northgate

Man

703 Berkeley Road

New River Shopping Cerner

Crabtree VaHey Man

128 North Church St.

Phone

286-2951

77*0200

347-2171

782-6800

442-3131

lO-Tte DaUy ReflMtor.Graeovflte, N.C.-Flidy, OetotNr 30^ MUBrinks Bungler Is Linked Earlier Holdup Case

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the jailed suspects in the

bloody Brinks truck holdup allef^y carried out by

Weather Underground members and other tenw-

TEETH DONATOR -Tf-Peter J. Harmatuk, right, displays a set teeth to Dr.

Richard Fiske, direcm^oTthe Smithsonian Museum of Natura^^istory recently. Harmatuk and his wife Miary, are from Bridgeton, N.C., (kmated four cartons containing more than 500 fossil great white shmic

teeth to the museum. All of the teeth, running frmn one to six inches in length, are from the Carcharodon, the ance^r of the modem white shark, and was the biggest shark that ever lived with a mouth large enough for a man to sit in. (AP Laserrriioto)

ists has been linked to an earlier armored car heist in New York, according to broadcast reports.

Fingerprints of Weather Underground member David Gilbert, 37, were found at the scene of a June 2 heist in New York City and on rental papers for a van used that day when a Brinks guard was killed and robbers made off with $300,000 cash, said the rqwrts by the CBS News andWNBC-TV.

Gilbert has been char^ with murder in connectiwi with the shoot-out during the aborted Brinks robbery two weeks ago in Nanuet, 25 miles north of New York (iity. Two Nyack police officers and a Brinks guard were killed. Also charged with murder were Weather Underground members Katherine Boudin and Judith Qark and Samuel Brown, who has no known political connections.

Two other people have been charged in the case.

Cynthia Boston, 33, a member of the radical Republic of New Africa gro^ who was arrested in Mississippi and transferred to New York, is charged with conspiracy to commit robbery. Eve Rosahn, 30, of Brooklyn, is charged with criminal facilitation.

Furniture Stripping

SUSP

Equlpmant Formryof Dip N'Strip

Sefs Back Date For Migration

PM A Vm RENIVED FMN nnwritt

mB OB NETAL

Ckairs ifrSMllcrs Stools Tames Cicsis BOIS nicies Doors

wts-lr a Dtotcri M urjtr nttes

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. Sal. - 8.00 A.M. To 2:00 P.M. Sun.lP.M.-SP.M.

Tar oad Aijtiqucs

l-mile Siiulh (it Sunshine Garden Center On The Old Tar Koad VVinlerville N'.C

Phone 756-9123

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -A Canadian archaeologist h^ fueled the debate of w^n the first settlers appeared in North America, saying humans may have crossed the Bering Strait as long ago as 120,000 years.

The timing of entry and subsequent spread of early peoples into the New World...is a (subject of) continuous debate, Brian Reeves of the University of Calgary acknowledged Tuesday in a paper presented at a sj^posium (i human migration and undersea archaeology.

In a sq)arate presaitation, a Soviet scientist ar^ied his nations experts believe the migration could have been begun as long ago as 70,000 years.

But Reeves said evidence indicates man was on the move across the Bering Strait during an ice age more than 100,000 years a^. Earlier, he said, the ice age sucked iqi water from the

sea, creating ice bridges and dry areas.

As many as 120,000 years ago, he said, man could have moved southward into North America through at least four corridors.

A generally accepted theory has been that man entered the Americas across the Bering Strait about 13,000 years ago, but possibly gs long as 25,000 years ago.

Dikov Nikolai Nikolayevich of the Soviet Unions Scientific Research Institute said studies from his side of the Bering Strait indicate the human occupation of Beringia may have occurred in stages.

He said the stages were 70,000 to 50,000 years ago.

Disease Center Faces Layoffs

ATLANTA (AP) - The nations main agency for combating disease in this country is facing layoffs of up to 780 workers over the next few months, its director says.

Because of federal budget belt-ti^tening, the national Centers for Disease (Control will lose about $16:5 million in operating funds this year. Dr. William Foege said Wednesday.

Spokesman Don Berreth says some of the 350 to 780 layoffs will occur at CDC headquarters in Atlanta, where half of the agencys 4,000 workers are employed.

GOSPEL SINGING GRIMESLAND - The deacons of White Oak Baptist Church will present the Stevenson Go^l Singers in a program of gospel music Sunday at 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend.T.V. SALECOLOR T.V.S moo AND UPSALESTARTSAT11;00A.M. ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31atTHE RAMADA INN

U.S. 264BY PASS GREENVILLE

These Are Not Motel Sets And Are Not Being Sold By The Ramada Inn Sale Sponsored By JP Enterprises Of Chattanooga, TN.

No Checks Or Credit Cards Please

The FBI, whidi gadxred the fingoprints ol the June heist, refused commeitf on the broadcast reports.

Autbmlties are also seeking William Johnson, 33, a member of the Kack Pan-th^ Party and Miss Bostons common-law husband; and Black Liberation Army members Marilyn Jean Buck, 34, and Donald Weems, 34.

The New York Times said today that the FBI and New Yoik City pdice have set vp a ^lecial joint task force to locate those four.

Police also have said fugitive Black Liberation Army leader Joanne Chesimard, accused of killing a pdice officer, also may have been invdved in the attem{ked heist in Nanuet, N.Y.

Meanwhile, a grand jury Thursday handed ip its first indictment stanming from the suburban shootout. Miss Rosahn faces arraignmait today on charges of aiding in the three killings and one count of robbery. The charges carry sentences of up to 15 years in jail.

Miss Rosahn was linked to the robbery through her tan 1980 Honda which was used as a getaway car in Nanuet and also used in the killing of two Nyack pdice of-

from 27,000 to 10,000 years ago, and from 14,000 to 13,000 years ago. He gave no dates for a fourth, more recent stage.

'The tools used by these ancient people uncovered on the Kamchatka Peninsula of Siberia resemble those found at sites in the northwestern United States and even those of the San Dieguito Indians of the Southwest, Nikolayevich said.

David Hopkins of the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park, Calif., said he believed the Bering land bridge was probably in existence during most of the period between 80,000 and 14,000 (years) before present.

Scripps Institute of Oceanography is hosting tte four-day symposium on human migration and undersea archaedogy.

fleers, Gribetz said. The district attorney said she also reded the van taed in the hdst attempt.

Gribetz would not say why she' was not charged with murda*.

Gribetz has said that a grand jury will cmvene within three wedrs to consider murder indictments against Miss Boudin, Miss Oark, Gilbert and Brown.

Also the New York Daily News reported today that its pdice sources said tmtnists may have been responsible for the theft d 18 court officers uniforms at the ()ueens County courthouse last miMith and may have planned to use them in an

attonpt to free James Dixon Ymt,, who is jailed there for alleg^y killing a police d-ficw.

The newspiq)^', which did nd identify its sources, said

police found drawings d the courthouse and a keymaking madiine in a hideout used bf radical. York is a suspected member d the Black Ubenh tiooArmy. ', '

"JEANS"

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

SAVE UP TO 70%

HOLIDAY INN BANQUET ROOM GREENVILLE

THURSDAY, OCT. 29 10 A.M.4 P.M.

SATURDAY, OCT. 31 3DAYS0lllY1stnillLin

To The Citizens Of Bethel

It has been my pleasure to serve you as Town Commissioner since 1971. . I have tried to make my decisions for the majority of the people instead of trying to please one.or two individuals. I love The Town of Bethel and want to do everything possible to see it remain a nice place to live. The Town of Bethel has been good to me and my family, furthermore I would like to take this time to say Thanks.

On November 3,1981 it will be time once again to elect the governing body that will serve you for the next two years. This decision should be made for the Candidates who have the best interest for you and your town at heart.

Please support the candidates of your choice by voting on November 3, 1981, remember every vote counts. Thank you again for your support and please exercise your right to vote. I would appreciate your vote for Town Commissioner.

Cteve M. Burton, Jr.

Candidate For Town Commissioner

Paid for by CommittM for Burton

ATTHE TROPKANA, THE DEAL ISNTONDr ATTHETAEUES

i'-'

There's one hotel in Atlantic City where you don't have to be lucky to get a good deal.

We offer two plans where the odds are way in your favor.

And the entire experience at The Tropicona is in your favor, too. Because the feeling is very reminiscent of Monte Carlo. The lobby, the casino, the lounges, all

occv^

feel more like the South of France than the Coast of Jersey.

That's why we call our special accommodations The Monte Cbrlo Plan.

Call your travel agent or The Tropicana at 609-34O42(X). And stay at the one hotel where nothing is left to

IT5UISE MOfiTECAKlDiri _ AnANTKCIlT

tm-

con breawost each

'^llfaxes.

'^onShov,

mofhing

Lounge

Qfotuitie$

inch'

tocAono,TROPICRNR

A RAMAW HOTEL AND 'tASINO

vveei(aid/criaigeSiOC>Cpe(ptr)orLpwngrYNotawaik)t)lehoMayweetienasBoa<riwa*(aiowoAve AikxtfcCiNNewJeneyOMOA^RropaHd-RBndingkctniue

ACRffiS ^Jlnfornler ||4 Attic IPwkiem

0t^mmw/Otd By Eugene Sheffer Third Agreement On

Czech Gold Payment

31 Restaurant VIPs

STIncwrect

40 Aliment

41 Incarnation of Vishnu

42 Metal fittings

41 Finished the cake

47 On the sheltered side

48 Plaything

49 Sawbucks

50 Baseball team

Avg. strintioD

51 Flock female DOWN

1 Communist

2 Epoch

3 Put up with

4 Mooed

5 Mideast land

OPro

7 Foot feature

8 Nut

9 Cavity

10 Burden

11 Cribbage need

time: 25 min.

II The birds

19 Coyly attractive

20 City cars

2lStcf^

down

22 TV host Didc

23 Doily stuff

25 Quarterbadi Tarkenton

26 Come before

27 Gambrel

28 Periods

30 Wee iMnnch

33 Simple organians

34 Exhibit

36 Ciphers

37 Legal instrument

38 Speed contest

39 Portent

40 Worry

42 Overacting player

43 Pub brew

44 Tier

45 Storm center

'^fGAU*FVPN XGIMCVKG WCXXUY MCVUK-

2e R^GAU RPNFE ZRYEI SUY

ays Cryptoquip - CHIC WOMENS HATS ARE OF GOLDEN FLOWER GARDENS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals V

is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi J stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it

^__,_] 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words,

M words using an aposhnphe can give you clues to locating wwels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

^ . , ! 1981 King FmIutm SyndiMte. Inc.

Bethek Native ^toPr^ch

I' Weekepd services at The * Nazarait Church of Christ, ^ W. ISkinner St., begin I ^ght 7:30 with the Rev. ^ jyexanw Brown delivering

i i The R^v. Mr. Brown is a i Bethel ijative, returning to Pitt County from Long ^Island, riY.

": At 9 p.m. Saturday, the hrisl|ian Womens 'ellowsttip Club will sponsor at the church, and houseware will for sale. At 7:30 turday, the Ap-State Go^l Choir concert under the directi(Hi( of Montro Streeter, anASUsMent.

Pastor* E.B. Williams will deliver the 11 a.m. morning iserroon. The public invited to all these activi-

Judges Elected New President

WASHINGTON (AP) - A national association of about 1,600 state and local judges has elected a new president after a reprimanded Florida judge set to assume the post stepped aside.

Judge Dick C.P. Lantz of Dade County, Fla., said in a letter to the board of governors of the American Judges Association: I am afraid press reports in the past few days have made it difficult for me to serve as your president.

In July 1980, Florida Supreme Court reprimanded Lantz for misbehavior as a judge. Lantz pleaded guilty to some of 13 charges of misconduct and no contest to others.

By STEPHEN H . MILLER Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Negotiators have worked out the third proposed agreement since 1964 to pay Czechoslovakia for 18.4 tons of gold stolen by the Nq?is and recaptured by the Allies during World War II, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported today.

The gold is worth a[^rox-imately $250 million at todays market price of about $426 an ounce.

Congress, which must approve the agreement, torpedoed two previous accords initialed in Prague in 1964 and 1974 pending settlement of American claims for an estimated $105 million including more than $41 million in interest for prc^rty nationalized after the communists took power.

Congressional opponents of the earlier agreements claimed they were too generous to Czechoslovakia.

U.S. officials in Prague indicated the prtHX)sed new payment would be substantially higher than the 42-cents on the dollar figure rejected by the U.S. Senate in 1974. The size of the payment and d^ils of the apwment were not disclosed immediately.

Recently, an agreement was reached with the American government, Vasil Bilak, secretary of the Communist Party Central Committee, told a committee meeting in Prague this week; CTK reported.

However, in view of the preceding negative experiences it is difficult to predict what attitudes will be taken topward the agreement by the American Congress, Bilak was quoted as saying.

The dispute has chilled American-Czechoslovak relations for three decades.

The gold is the Czechoslovak share of coins and bullion that the Nazis looted from several European nations and the Allies recovered at the end of the war.

It has been held since then by a tripartite commission made up of the United States, Britain and France, with 10 tons stored by the Bank of England and the remainder at the Federal Reserve Bank in New York.

U.S. Embassy officials in

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Luncheon

Friday Deli Special

FRIED

FISH

SpMlal Swvad With 2 Fresh VsgetsblssaRollt.

Prague confirmed that a new agreement has been largely worked out but said minor details were still being touched iqi and the document had not been initialed.

American officials, who spoke to a reporter on grounds that their names not be used, said they hoped to get an initialed atment to Washington in time for legislative action before the end of the current congressional session, cpected in four to sbc weeks.

Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks

Book your Holiday Parties at the

ELKS LODGE

Dates Available

758-7474

Re-Elect

Judy W. Greene

Greenville City Council

November 3rd

m-i

Your continued support and vote are appreciated.

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ALTH0UC3H SOLOMON'S FAA^ AS AWISE KlNfi IS NOfTED IM THE 55LB, LITTLE MA5 OEEM SAID OF HIS WEIGHBOR TO THE SOUTH-THE QUEEN OF SHE6A. 1^41 S VON6 l/IOMAN, CULER OF WHAT TOCAY IS THE MOST SOUTHERN POINT OF SAUDI ARABIA,HAD TO BE AS EQUALLY SMART AS HER AAORE FAMOUS NORTHERN OOUNTB?-RM7. THOUGH MISTRESS OF A RICH COUNTRY HERSELF (CALLED YEMEN TODAY, = THE LAND WAS A CROSSROADS OF MANY IMPORTANT TRADE ROUTES TO THE EAST, THUS SHEBA DID PROFIT IMMENSELY) SHE COULDNT HELP BUT BE IMPRESSED BY THE TALES OF SOLOMONS TREMENDOUS WEALTH AND THE ABSOLUTE LUXURY OF HIS PALACE...60 SHE ADORNED HER STRANGE dark BEAUTY WITH HER FINEST GARMENTS AND SET OFF TO VISIT SOLOMON IN THE NORTH.

NOW, IT SHOULD BE QUITE OBVIOUS THAT SHEBA'S VISIT WASN'T JUST TO VIEW SOLOMON'S MA6NIFICENCE-f=DR THE TRIP ITSELF HAD TO TAKE THE BETT0? PART OF THREE YEAR6-AND SHE WENT WITH A GREAT TRAIN OF CAMELS LOADED WITH GIFTS, SPICES, PRECIOUS STONES, PEARLS,ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY TALENTS OF GaP(ABOUT $186,000) THIS YOUNG QUEEN WAS 'LOADED FOR BEAR" AS THE SAVING GOESand she got it ./

NEXT WEEK;

WASTED

STRENGTH!

ONCE AT SOLOMON'S COURT, THE QUCEN OF SHEBA 'OOHEO AND AHHED^ AT EVERYTHING SHE SAW AND HEARD.' SOLOMON'S HEAD HAD TO BE SWIMMING FROM ALL THE VERBOSE FLATTERY WITH WHICH SHE DELUGED HIM. AND SOLOMON, CBRTAINLV A LADIES MAN BY REPUTATION, SEEMS TO HAVE SUCCUMBED TO HER SUBTLE CAMPAIGN-AT LEAST THE RECENT LATE EMPEROR OF ETHIOPIA, HAILE SaASSlE, THOUGHT 6O-P0R HE TRACED HIS OWN LINEAGE BACK TOMENELIK, SUPPOSED OFFSPRING OF THE ROYAL COUPLE'S "conferences'! HOWBEIT, when SHEBA LEFT, SHE TOOK BACK TO HER OWN COUNTRY IMPORTANT TRADE AGREEMENTS, PROFITABLE TO HER TOR YEARS TO COME, FOR, IN THE WORDS OF THE BIBLE ..'AND KING SOLOMON GAVE UNTO THE QUEEN OF SHEBA ALL HER DESIRE, WHATSOEVER SHE ASKED...". SMART LITTIE LADY.'

Copyright, 1980, John A Lehli, Distributed by Linoge-Plus, P 0. Box 884,Middletown, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Aaociotes, 181)0 Villoge IB, Camotillo Co. 93010

^1'

aSponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

COZARTS AUTO SUPPLY INC.

3U Dickinson Aue. i'52-3194

Banks Cozart and Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

LITTLES NURSERY

Farmvllle Hwy.

756-3626

"All Types of Landscaping

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

Ph. 758-3566 1514 N. Greene St.

"A complete restaurant and office coffee service."

CARPETS BY GEORGE, INC.

3203 S. Memorial Dr.

756-5718

George H. Powell, Owner

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works X1 Ridgeway St.

756-5278

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Dicky Rook and Staff

SPORTSWORLD

104 E. Red Banks Rd. 756-6000

Family Roller Skating

A&B AUTO SERVICE

Ph.752-3212 103 W. 9th SI.

"Specializing In foreign car&radiator repair.'

DEWEYS AUTO SERVICE

Ph.752-3374 226S. Memorial Dr. General mechanical work Specializing In tune-ups & carburetor on foreign and domestic cars.

LARRYS CARPETLAND, INC.

Ph.758-2300 3010East 10th

Your complete home decorating center

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.

630 Pitt 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

710 N. Greene St. 2828 S. Memorial Dr.

752-0090 756-1506

TAPSCOTT DESIGNS 805 Evans St.

7564)374

Kate Phillips, Interior Designer

THE BEAUTY NOOK

Ph. 756-3788 2226 W. Dickinson Ave. Open Monday thru Friday Larue HaddockSue and Connie

DICKS ELECTRIC SERVICE

Ph.752-5002 2509Jefferaon Specializing In repairs RealdentlalA Commercial John 3:18

GREENVILLE HEATINGS AIR CONDITIONING CO.

X8 Spruce St.

BUCKS GULF STATION S EMPLOYEES

E. 10th St. Ext. Ph. 752-3228 "Road A Wrecker Service"

MOSELEY BROS. AGENCY INC.

2007S. Evans 7563374

Charles Gaskins Jr. and Employees

FLANAGAN FUNERAL HOME

1026 W. 5th St., Greenville Ph.752-3530 or 758-1245 W.E. FlanaganManager

ll I

JOYCES BEAUTY SHOP

Ph. 758-7017

Rt.4, BelvolrHwy., Greenville

GREENVILLE MARINE S SPORT CENTER

Greenville Blvd., N.E.

Joe Vernelson. Owner

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

21K Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson and Employees

ANNES TEMPORARIES, INC.

Ph.758-6610

120 Reads St., Greenville

CUSTOM PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

Painting ResidentialCommercialIndualrlal Over 20 years serving this area Ph.m3279 301 Ridgeway Ave.

GRANT BUICK INC.

Greenville Blvd. 756-1877 Bill Grant and Employees

CAROLINA MICROFILM SERVICE

1209 s. Evans 752-3776

Jerry Creech, Owner

THE FIXTURE HOUSE 3214 s. Memorial Drive 7563633 Charles Barber and Employees

BARWICKS HOUSE OF MEATS

Ph. 758-2277

100 Pollard St., Greenville Allen BarwickOwner

S.G. WILKERSON & SONS FUNERAL HOME

Ph.752-2101 2100 E. 5th St.

Complete Funeral Services

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Drive Ext.

752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

BOBS T.V. S APPLIANCE INC.

Ayden 7464078 Greenville 7563830

BRENDAS BEAUTY SHOP Ph. 752-1358 1X7S. Greene St. Brenda WealhlngtonOwner "I specialize In doinp a beautiful job.

WILLIAM L. NOBLES EXXON SERVICE CENTER

Ph.75630X

Corner of Mill A Main St., WIntervllle

CATHYS KLIP &KURL Ph.752390e

Rt 5, Box546A-1 Greenville Open Tuesday thru Saturday

Dixie SUPPLY co.

X9 bV. 9th

758-3469

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC.

211 s. Jarvis

752-X25

All Employees

BIGGS DRUG STORE 300 Evans 752-21X

HARGETTS DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles Ext. 7563344

D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONTR. Ph.752-2315

P.O. Box2837, Greenville

NORTHSIDE NURSERY Ph.7383543

Rt 11, BoxSOe, Greenville LocetedneerPrepehlrtMfg.

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 7562388 '

Doug Parker and Employees

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 2905 E. 5th

Take Out Only 7523184 600S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take Out 756-6434

KING SANDWICH DELICATESSEN Ph.752-4297 2729 E. 10th St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Cir.

Owned and operated by Bet A Ott Alford

PLAZA SHELL

801 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Wayne Buck and Employees

EAST CAROUN A CHEMICAL, INC. Complele Une Of Janitorial Suppllea Ph.7523649

213 W.m St., Greenville

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTY

Ph.7563500

226 Commerce St, Greenville

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE CENTER Pti.7S2612S

Comer of mend Greene, Greenville

BELLS SERVICE CENTER

Ph.7569780 1700 W. 3rd Memorial Dr. Grant Bell A Employees

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 75611X

Joe Pechles and Employees

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales Jr., General Agent Waighly Scales, Rep.

Clark Stokes, Rep.

7563738

PHILLIPS BROTHERS MORTUARY, INC. Ph.752-2536 1506W.14thSt "Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff"

JULIANS FOREIGN CAR REPAIR

Ph.7560494

1820N. Greenest, Greenville "Quality, Service A Dependability"

DOODLES AUTO PARTS Ph.74428 AOOGrmHtoBtvd.

Aulo PartaForolgnS Domeatic Radiator Repair A Front End AUgnmant

G.B. ELECTRIC CO., INC.

GaraldBuok-Ownar Ph.75646U FarmvlllaHwy.

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 S. Washington 7564171

Ben Gibbs and Employees

BONDS SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 7563001

H.L HODGES CO.

210 E. 5th St 752-4156

CARTER SERVICE INDUSTRIES, INC. Ph.7562187

105N. Park Dr., Greenville

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 7563278

Earl Faulkner and Employees

LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831

COBRA MOTORS

Ph.7523957 705S. Memorial Dr.

Ed CoxBrownie TrippDick Riddick

N Ym H3o a Habit Of Following The Cnntri, Wo Soggest, The Best Crowd to Follow Is iho Crowd Boioe Tb Churcb

HARVEY BOWEN MOTORS Complete Lina of Uaad Cara Ph.7463475or 7463003 Hwy.mWaat Of Ayden

CASABLANCA RESTAURANT Pina food, antartalnmeni A dancing Ph.752-3304 509N. Greene St Open Mon. thru Sat 3:X p.m. to 1:Xa.m Banquet facllHlea avallabla.

lili:iiitt

Come To CHURCH

EBraiEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTBTCHURCH 11# Rtaan Avenue, Greenville. N.C. Dr James F Partuun, Paaler

9;lSa.m Sat -SongServire #; a.m.-Sabbath School H :00 a.m.-Divine Worship ' 1:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

FRIENDSHIP HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST

Hwy-(3, North Falkland, NC iTK-Oi) Bishop R. A. Grtswould, Pastor For TranaporUtion to the followtng services contact Deacon and Mrs. James roieman. lOO# W 4th St. Greenville. N.C. PtaneTSJ^OlZ ^ ^

FrientWiip Youth Crusade For Christ,

- Nov.4th-Nov 8th 1981

Service Begins Nltly at 7:30 P.M. ^ Special Healing k Miracle Service, Nightly at 9:30 P M Ministers ol the Week:

U-4 Dennis Wooten, 11-5, Elder Bobbie ' Wooten. 11-6 Elder Uimon 0 Blount, 11-7 Elder James Lerey Snuggs. 11-8 12:00 P.M. Young People's Holy Union 18:00 A M Sunday School (Every Sunday l^aU afles)

lit Sun. Pastorial Day 12:00-8:00 P.M. Worship k Praise Servie and Sermon -Bishop R. A Griswould 'aid - Sunday Young Peoples Holy Union . 12:06PM ad Sunday - Missionary Service 12:00 P M Worship - Praise Service - Sermon 4th Sunday -10:00 A.H. Sunday School Prayer Service - Every Tues, - Sat. 8.00 P.M Prayer for Sick, etc,

BjUe Study - Eveiv Wed. 8:00 P.M. Before the 3rd and Sth Sun.

Consecration - Dedication Service 8:06 RM Mon -Frl. Every Week before the 1st 'sun In each month (l8-26i through 10-30-1981)

guarterly Meeting - Every 1st Sun. In March. June. Sept-Dec.

- Holy Communion - 8:00 P M Every 1st Sun Ni^it in Mwch, Jime, Sept -December

Next Revival - Nov 30th-Dec 4th, 1981

Fc!l Ravlval

STOKES - Fall revival wUl be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Stokes, beginning Monday and con-^ tinuing through Nov, 7 at 7:30 p.m.

There will be ^ial singing each evening and a " nursery will be provided. A ' story hour for children two through four and childrens church for those ages four through nine.

^ The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, president of Carolina Bible Institute, Pine Level. He will be assisted by the church pastor. Rev. David Hill.

The public is invited

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

l3th-RallroadStrMa P.O. Box 7264. GreenviUe, N.C. 27834 ArleeGriffin. Jr Paator R*: Come to Church 9:15 a.m. Sun - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Divine WonhlpService 4:00 p.m - Fellowship Service M the Riddick Baptist Church of Belhaven. N.C.

5:30 p.m. Sunshine Choir will rehearse

7:30 p.m - Young Adult* wUl meet.

6:30 p.m. Thur. - The Youthatooe* wUl meet for Bible Study and FeHowship 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting and Adidt Bible Study 9:06-12 a.m. Sat - Tutorial program wiU be sponsored by the Young AdulU each week.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2800 South Charles Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Pastor Harry Gruhbs 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sund School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed Bible Study

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HtXJNESS Corner of Mumford and VanDyke, Greenville PhUIipW Bland Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Swiday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship -Homecoming 2:00 p.m.-Singing 7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting

PHILIPPI CHURCH W CHRIST 1610 Faimvllle Blvd.

Rev Randy B Royall, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Sat. Young Adults Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. Simday School, Mrs. Mary Jones, Supt 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. Congreation leaves to go to St. Paul Church of Christ In New Bern to render service at 3:00 p.m. Dinner will be served

7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1206 Mumford Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m.-Youth Service 7:00 p.m Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

COREYS CHAPEL FWB CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Vice BishtpJ.B. Taylor 7:30p.ra. Fri - Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Devotion 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship (Family Day)

3:00 p.m. We will render service at Joseph Branch FWB Church The Pastor and Members invite the public to attend.

CHURCH OF GOD Corner Skinner and Spruce Streets, Greenville, NC Rev. Ariel S. Yorkman

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

P,)ici Political AnnouiiceiDonl by C.irnpaiqn for Loliis Clatk

Rev. A.S. Yorkman, Pastor Telephone 752-4%7

Anointed Preaching

Special Singing

Prayer For The Sick

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the intersection of Spruce and Skinner Streets

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Night 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M.

Come Worship With Us

9:45a.m Sun.-Stwh^rSchool 11:00a m -WorWitoService 7:00 p.m. - EvaMpiMUc Servto

7:60 p.m T - WorMilp Service lMvenityNintiHem 7 p.m. wed.-FamUy Training Hour 7:00 p m XH*. -vWorWilp Service Greeny^ VIIU Nuniag Hixm

first CHURCH OF CHRIST EaeUn Elonentary School. Cedar Une, Grpenvilte. N.C 27834 Melvin RawM, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bibte Study Oayses (or all age*

U :00 a.m. - Morning WorMiip Service, Nunery provided 7:08 p.m -Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Ladie* Circle Meeting and Beard Meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs CMlie Sn^. 208 Belvedere Dr

GOOD HOPE FWB CHUROl 404 N . Mill Street Wintervillc. N.C 28560 Bishop W H. MitcheU. Pastor 7:30p.m. Fri. Quarterly (Y)nierence 7:30 p m. Sat. Holy Communion By Candlelight 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Staiday S(diool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Quarterly Meeting and Homecoming Observed, SenkM- Choir rendering Music 2:00p.m Dinner Served 3:00 p.m. - Bishop W H Jtmes. Choir, Ushers and Congregation of Mt Calvary FWB Church to render afternoon service 7:30p.m. Mon -ChoirII Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9, Box 500 (I4th St. Ext., Cherry OaksSubdivUion)

Rev Paul N. Brafford 9:50 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Staff Devotions 10:00 a m. - Sunday School of BlWe Study (Johnny Jackson, Supt I 11:00 a.m. - Morning Praise and Worship Service 6:45 p.m. - Ufeiiners Youth Program (Dir. Lynn (Cherry)

7:30 p.m Evening Exhortation 7:30p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.-Adult Clioir Practice 8:30p.m.Church Board Meeting

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN DECIPLES OF CHRIST E. (hooper Street, WlntervUle, N.C. Rev.ToraEverton

10:00 a.m Stm - Sunday School Worship

11:00 a.m. CJiurch Worship (Holy Communion)

7:00p.m. - Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. - CWF (Christian Womens Fellowship) Individual Meetings 7:00 p.m. Tue. CMF (CTirlstian Mens Fellowship)

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY AVENTIST CHURCH 2611 East Tenth Street Alfred H, Watson, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Mon. - Womens Bible Study Group

7:00 p.m. Tue, Pathfinders aub 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 9:30a.m.Sat.-Sabbath 11:00 a.m Church Service

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

John R. Brick, Minister, Phone 7566545 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. -Morning Worship 11:00 a m - Jr. Church 6:00p.m.-ChoirRehearsal 7:00p.m, -Evening Worship 7:00p m, - Youth Meeting.

7:30p,m. Tue. - Ladles Circle

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Minister: Dr. WUl WaUace Associate: Rev. Joanne VerBurg 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 3:45 p.m. Trick or Treat for UNICEF 4:00 p.m. - Installation of Regional Minister in WUson 5:00-5:30 p.m. - Snack Supper 5:306:00 - Primary Choir 5 306:30 p.m. - Youth (3x)ir and JYF 6:36-7:30 p.m. - Jr. Chor, Chi Rho and CYF

7:30 p.m. - Official Baord Meeting at the Church

Circle 4 at the Church at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs. Alice Proctor

arele 6 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Harris, 1005 Lawrence St. at3:00p,m.

Circle 7 ath the Church at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Judy West and Mrs. Va. Bennett 11:00 a.m. Tue. - Bible Study Group at Church

arde 5 with Mrs. Mabel Turnage at 3:00

&rcle 8 at the home of Mrs. Will Wallace 1042 West Rock Spring Rd. at 7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Chancel Choir

3:15 p.m. Thur. - Brownie Troop no 361.

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

Full Goig)el Church 264 Bypass West S. J. Williams, Minister

Youth Crusade

FALKLAND - A Youth Crusade for Christ will be held at Friendship Holiness Church here Wednesday throu^ Sunday.

Crusade services will be^n at 7:30 p.m., with special music each evening.

Ministers for the week are as follows: Wednesday Elder Dennis Wooten; Thursday - Elder Bobbie Wooten; Friday - Elder Lennon Blount; and Saturday - Elder Leroy Snuggs. A healing and miracle service will begin at 9:30 each of the same evenings.

'The public is invited.

TKate&FlusA GcuHatr.

Thousands of North GiroHnians have signed up for our newTax Saver Certificate.Theyre earning up to $2000 tax-free interest dn joint returns; up to $1000 on individual returns.

And, wu can sign up anytime for little as $300, but Fnday and Saturday only, when you deposit $2500 or more, youll get this Unisonic Gilculator free.

Umsonk LC 270

Eleclromc Calculator features memory W outomaticshi-^ liquid crystal display.

along with vour tax-free interest.

But nurry.The rate floes down on Monday, so well be open Saturday, 9 to l.Which is what you expect v^ien a bank wants to be the best in the neighbodwod. ^PSViPBi

OflferGoodFrkJay&SatunlayOiily.

SubHtnUti inlerat penalty tor early withdrawal AlldepotHors insured to tIOO.OOO by FDIC. Open Satuiday to sign up Tea Savers Certifcale customers only.

(.onnie Uuum. Minister of Music 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School Lin-wood Lawson. Sufi.

11 00 a m - ManiM WonMp 7:00 p.m. - CMnUm at Prate 7:30 p.m. Wed - Prayingli Sharing 7:30 p m - Youth Service 7:30 pjn Thur - Mawy Prisor Ministry. Mary Dixan, Dtrector.

ST TIMOTHrS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 14th Street Extension. Cherry Oaks The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector AllSainUOay

8:00 a.m. Sun. - IMy Eucharist. Rite I 9:30 a m. - Christian Education 10 :30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite II 5:00p.m.-EYC. Ed Building 7:30 p.mThur.-Choir Rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRIOTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, North Carolina. 27834 Ralph G. Iiilesslck. Minister Phone 756-2275 November 1-7

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. -Owrch School 11:00 a m - Church at Worship (Ceve-nant Players)

8:00 p.m Mon - C.W.F. no. 1 Nancy Walters 8:00p.m.-CWFno 2LuciUeHUl 10:00 p.m. - C.W.F. Group no.4 I2:30p.m. Wed.-Lunch Bunch 7:30p.m.-CWFno3Church 8:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF THENAZARENE First Federal Savings k Loan Winston Huff. Pastor Phone 757-3606

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Worsh^)

7:30 p.m. Frl. - Bible Study, Pastors Home Doctor's Park Apt. F-4

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Raod E. Gordan Conklin

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Library Open - 10:00 a.m.

9:45a.m.-Sunday School 10:45 a.m.-Library Open-11:00a m. 11:00 am. - MORNING WORSHIP, Childrens Church 5:00 p.mBYF-6:00p.m,

. 6:00p.m. BYFSupper-6:30p.m.

6:30 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal -7:30p.m.

7:30 p.m. - Collegiate Choir 9:15 a.m. Wed. Stall Devotions 8:00 p.m Prayer Service 6:45 p.m. Thur. Carol Choir - 7:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

P.O. Box 134 Falkland, N.C. 27827 Rev, Anton T. Wesley, Pastor 10:00 a m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Thur. - Oanstitutlonal Com mittee Meets 7:00p,m -SeniorOioirRehearsal 6:00 p m. Fri. - Mission Circle MeeU 7:00 p. m.-General CJiurch Conference

JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER

DAY SAINTS <

307 Martinsborough Road

9:00 a.m. Sun. - Fast and Testimony Meeting

10:10 a.m. Sunday School Primary 11:10 a.m. - Priesthood Meeting, Relief Society

6:30 p.m. Wed. Bishopnic Meeting 6:306:00 p.m. Thur. - Institute ECU campus: BrewsterBIdg. Rm20l-B.

SELVU CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. aifton Gardner, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. Young Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m Carnation Ushers will celebrate their Anniversary 7:30 p.m. Tue. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. We will render service at Mt. Calvary FWB Church 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Nov. 9 We will render service at Holly Hill FWB Church 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11-15 - Pastors Anniversary

SAINT JAMES CHURCH UNITED METHODIST 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919)7526154 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God 9:40 a.m, Church School 10:30 am Chancel Owir 11:00 a.m.-Worship of God 4:15p.m. Charles Wesley Ringers 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. - Jr. and Sr. Hi UMYF 7:30 p.m. Family Film 9:00-12:00 Mon.-Fri. - Weekday School . 1:00 p.m. Mon. - no. 1 (Jordan) Parlor 6:00p.m.Mon.-CubDenno,2

7:00 p.m. Cub Den no. 1 (Webloes)

7:30 p.m. UMW Groups 2 and 4, no. 2 (Colombo) Brenda Colombo, no 4 (Forbes)

8:00 p.m. No. 3 (Whiteford) Gale Sanderson 10:00 a.m. Tue. UMW Groups Meet: no. 6 (Congleton) Evelyn Garner, no. 7 (Ewell) BeUy Ewell, no. 8 (Narron) Lib Williams 3:00 p.m. Tue. - Cub Den no.3 4:15 p.m. - Merry Music Makers, Chapel Choir ,

5:00 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop no 205

PRAISE SERVICE The Rev. James Tripp and musical guests from Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will render services at Holy Trinity U.H. Church on Douglas Avenue Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The young adults of Holy Trinity invite the public to share in this praise service.

Guest Speaker

Bishop J.A. Forbes Sr., president of the Southern District Convocation of the Original United Holy Church International, will be the guest speaker at a 3 p.m. service at Mount Moriah Holy Church on Sunday.

Bible Church School begins at 9:30 a.m. followed by regular worship service at 11 a.m. The Rev. Otha Hayes will deliver the sermon. A quarterly meeting will also beheld.

USHER ANNIVERSARY BETHEL - The Senior Usher Board of Mayo Chapel Baptist Church will observe its 25th anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The speaker will be Elder W.J. Best of Sweet Hq?e FWR Church; the musicmakers, the W.C. Ensemble. The pastor welcomes the public.

CHORUS REHEARSAL The Gospel Chorus of Selvla Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Saturday at 7 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

7:30 pm. UMW no 5 (Steiqfieck) Church Parlor 7:80 a m Wed. - Prayer Breakfast' 7;lSp.m -St James Ringers 7:38pm -BeyScout*TToopno 340 8:00 pm Oiancel Choir

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr.. Rector; The Rev J Dana Pecheles, Asst Rector All Samts' Day

7:30a m Sun - Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Baptism

10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 6:00p mSr EYC. No Meeting 7:30 p.m, Mon Service of requiem Mass

7:45 p.m Bonners Lane Day Care Center

8:00 p.m St Lydia's Chapter meeting. 1720 Forest Hill Dr 5:30 p.m. Tue Holy Eucharist. Canterbury 7:00 a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands 3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist. Nursing Home

7:30 p.m Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Thur. - Town k Country Senior Citizens Meeting. Parish Hall 7:00p.m -TEEX, Friendly Hall 4:00 p.m. Fri. - Childrens Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 5:00 p.m - Jr Choir Practice, Chapel 8:00 p.m. - AA Open Group Discussion, Friendly Hall

GLORIA DEI LUTHERANCHURCH The Womans Dub, 2306 Green Springs ParkRd.

The Rev. Richard A Miller Phone : 7586038 9:00 a.m. Sun, - Sunday School 10:00 a.m. The Morning Worship Service

3:45 p.m. Mon - Sr. Chnf Gass 7:30 p. m. Tues. - Adult Bible Class 3:45p,m. Wed. - Jr Conf Class 7:00 p.m.-Evangelism

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse 7562058

8:30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Church School 9:30 a.m. Onfirmation Class (8th Grade)

10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship with Holy Communion 4:00 p.m Youth Ministry 7:30 p. m. Church Council Meeting 6:00 p m Wed. - Lutheran Student Association supper and program 7:15 p.m. - Senior Choir practice 7.30 p.m. - Apportionment Consulta tion

10:00 p m. Fri. - Word and Witness Bible Study Group

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. - Bible Study (Deaf Class Available)

11:00 a.m. - Worship & Praise and Mission Friends 7:30 p m. - Worship - Praise 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Deacons Meet.

9:00 a.m. Tue. - Prayer Group meets in homeofLouWhichard 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service, GAs and RAs, Choir Practice.

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By-Pass West Dr, Harold Deitch, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Bible School 11:00 a.m. - "Preach The Word

6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 7:00p.m. Pastors Cabinet 7:00p.m. ChoirRehearsal 7:30p.m. Official Board 7:30 a.m. Mon - Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:00p.m. Visitation 9:30 p.m. Wed. Sewing Day 7:30 p.m. - Sandra Stocks group at Glenda Hinnant

Nursery School Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til6:00p.m.

nRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSCHimCH Corner Brinkley Road k Plaza Drive.

Greenville. N.C. 27834 Rev. Frank Gentry

9:45 a m Sun. Sunday School, Daneel leRoux. SuperMendenl 11:00a.m -MorningWofAipService 6:00p.m -L.L.Bd Ml 6:00 p.m Junior Choir 8:30p.m.-S S. Staff Meeting 7:30 p.m - Communion Service 7:00p.m Mon - AFCs 7:00 p.m Tues - Floating Prayer Ser vice

7:30 p.m Wed. Mimions Film Beyond the Cro"

7:30p.m. UWuiers

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southeni Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. N t 27834 ET Vinson. Senior Minister. Hal Melton, Mimster with Educatkm/Youth 9;45am Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship. Mini and Junior Church S:00p m. - YouthCouncil 6:30 p m. Jr High Youth at church, Sr High Youth with Glenn Duncans 124 Harrell St

9:00 a m .Mon. Morning Current Mission Group to Hamilton Home 12:00p m - Baptist Women 7:30 p.m Tue C(4legiate/Young Adult Choir. Baptist Young Women 5:45p m Wed. Family NightSupper 6:30 p.m Devotional. Mission Friends, Cherub and Carol CJioirs 7:00 p m. GAs, RAs, Deacons, Baptist Women 8:00 p.m Chancel (Yioir

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 By Pass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel. Community Evangelist; Carl Etchison, Campus Evangelist 8:00am Sun."AmazingGrace,TV Bible Study Program. Channel 12 10:00 a m. Bible Study Classes for All Ages

ILOOam Morning Worship: "Whar-so A Wise Man" James 3:13 6.00 p m - Evening Worship: 'Introducing Ihe Parables 7:00 p.m Wed. Bible Study Classes For All Ages

Ea: Bible study opportunities:

Men ) 13-A Scott Dorm 9 PM Tuesday Women: 212 Mendenhall 9 PM Tuesday New Adult Bible Study to Begin November 5

For information or Transportation Call: 752-6)76 or 7,52-5991 or 758-582;) Everyone Welc-ome

CHRISTIAN saENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 UOa m Sun - SundaySchool 11 00 a.m. - Sunday .Service 7:45 p m Wed. - Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:006:00 p.m Wed, & Fri. - Reading Room. 400 S. 4th Street

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN Route 2. Hwy. 43 South, Greenville, N.C 27834

Rev. C. Wesley Jennings Elsie Evans, S.S. Superintendent; Vivian Mills, Music; Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 10:00am. Adult Membership ('lass 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. W O.C. Mee(

7. 00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00p.m. ChoirPraetiee

The Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Friday, October 30,19R1-13

Reedy Branch Plans 181st Anniversary

The congregation of Reedy Branch Free WUl Baptist Church W1 ^ebrate its 181st anniversary Sunday. The church is one of the oldest in Pitt County.

Homecoming Day at the church wUl be^n with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship will be^n at 11 a.m. and a picnic lunch wUl be served in the recreational buUding at noon.

A singspiration service wUl be held at 1:15 p.m. Blanie Moye wUl direct the singing, Annette Braxton v^l serve as organist and Lou Nanney wUl be at the piano.

The Rev. WUlis W. WUson wUl celebrate his 18th year as pastor and wUl deliver the morning message.

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE Pastor Rev J M Bragg 2001 W. Greenville Blvd . Greenville. N C 27834 7:30 a.m. Sun Laymens Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteersi 10:00a.m - SundaySchool 11:00 a m Morning Worship 4:065:00p m "People'sBaptist Temple Hour -W B.Z.Q. - Radio Program 5:30pm. CTioir Practice 6:30 p m - Evening Worship 7:15 a.m. Mon Fri. Together Again-Radio Program-W B Z Q.

7:30 p.m. Wed - Hour of Power (Special LaHaye Film "Why You Act The Way You Do")

8:45p.m ChoirPraetiee

7:00 p m Thurs. Church Visitation

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th i Elm Streets Richard R, Gammon and Gerald M Anders. Ministers, Brett Watson, Director of Music: E. Robert Irwin, Organist

World Communion Sunday 9:00 a m Sun Worship. Communion 9:30 a m - Covenant Class Breakfast 9:45am -Church School 11:00 am Worship 12:00 p m After-C3iureh Lingering 5:00p m - Junior .Senior High Singers 6:00p m. Youth Fellowships 7:30 p m. Session Meeting 7::)o p m Moderators' Helps' Circle Council. Boy Scouts 9;0Ua.mTue - Park A-Tol 7:30 a m Christian Education Com

mitlee, Memtiership Care Committee. Tar River CivitanGub 2:00p m Wed Address Angels 3:45pm YoulhGroup 6.:!0pm BrowTiie Scouts 7 :00 p m Junior .Scouts 7:30p m -Gallery ChoirPraetiee 9 00 a m Thurs. - Park A Tot 7:30 p m Cadettes, Kinder Grief, Over eaters Anonymous 10:00 a m Fri Pandora s Box

10:0(13 m Sat Pandora's Box

GREAT THINGS ARE HAPPENING ATTHE

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

264 By-Pass West

9:45 a.m. Bible School.

Come Grow With Us!

11:00 a.m. PREACH THE WORD

0:00 p.m. Great Youth Program For All Grades. When The Outlook Is Dr. Harold Oaltch Dark, Try The Uplook.

PMtor

Nursery School Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. THE END OF rOUB SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH

Church AAarking It's 2nd Year

GRIFTON - New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church of West Avenue, Ayden, presently worshiping at Grifton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church building, Grifton, will observe its second anniversary Monday through Sunday.

Speakers and choirs for the week will be: Monday the Rev. Nathan Darden and Live Oak FWB Church; Tuesday - Bishop W.L. Jones and St. John of Kinston; Wednesday - Elder A.L. Matthews and St.Paul Disciple; Thursday - Bishop Ben Sutton and Grifton Disciples; Friday -to be announced; and Sunday 3 p.m. - Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. and Elm Grove FWB

Services will start at 7:30 each evening and the public is invited, says the pastor, Elder Jesse Wilson.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be observed at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

A board meeting will be held tonight at 7:30. On Saturday, at 7:30 p.m., Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church congregation will lead a service. The pastor. Elder J.L. Tyson, and the Senior Choir and Ushers will lead the Sunday 11 a.m. worship servicf A 3 p.m. Sunday service will be led by Elder H.L. Hill and the Union Grove Church congregation. The pastor invites everyone to attend.

c/(juaL

SUNDAYSCHOOL 9:45 AM

(CLASSES FOR ALL AGES) WORSHIP'..............11:00 A.M.

Transportation for ECU Students

Call 756-5314

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E

GREENVILLES FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH-ORGANIZED 1827

Transportation to and from the church provided upon request.

FAITH

Pentecostal Holiness Church If Fear Is the Darkroom Where Your Negatives Are Developed

THEN

Join Us Sunday for a Faith-Filled And Positive Experience In Jesus Christ Holy Spirit

Sundav

School

TUT-

Kralse & Worship

11:00 A.M.

Specialized ministry and fellowship opportunities offered on a continuing basis.

Ufeiiners 6:45 P.M.

Evening Exhortation

Thou Art welcome^

a FAITH Church: Where youre a stranger only once

vfdL ^trrrrfiJIWTTLtfriliifc^

New Family Film Program

<p^EOPLES

Tim & Bev LiHaye

in a

FamUy Life Rim Seminar

the Spirit Controlled Temperament

^ARTIST

^EMPLE

(Next To Red Oak Subd.)

Beginning:

Wed., Nov 4 7:30 P.M.

Four Films:

Nov. 4-Why You Act

Nov. 11 Coping With Hostility

Nov. 18 - Overcoming Anxiety

Nov. 25 - 6 Keys To Marital

Happiness

J.M. Bragg, pastor

Stock And Market Reports

Thousands Of Vicfims Due Influenza Pandemic

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The trend 1 the North Cardina hog market today was mostly steady to 25 cents lower. Kinston, unreported;

Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 44.75; Salisbury, CT * 42.50; Wson, 45.00. Sows; aU weights 500 pounds up: Am Airim Salisbury 44.00; Wilson 45.75;

Spiveys Corner 44.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Am Greenville. 44.00; WhitevUle

44.00; WaUace 43.00.

Boeing

n .li __Boise Cased

Poultry, Borden

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The North Carolina f.o.b. camPwfi

American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.25 at 308.47.

Vdume on the Big Board reached 20.24 million shares by noontime, against 17.88 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

dock broiler market was

Soya p Ini

26V4

55W

I9M,

54^

10!,

Steady. Si^iplies moderate.

Demand moderate. Weights cocacoia desirable. The dock weighted

Comw Edis

average price for next week is 42.07 for small purchases oeita AirL of plant grade broilers picked up at processing ^f^L plants. Estimated slaughter East Kodak today 1.988.000. IS s

_Exxon s

Firestone

Hens, FiaPowu

The North Carolina hen foS

market was steady with a firm undertone, supplies GnOynam

short, demand good. Prices gI f!^

paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for GenTei&Ei Wednesday, Thursday and clliuplrts

Friday slaughter 15 cents.

GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.49-2.65, mostly 2.55-2.65 Hoywi in the east and 2.57-2.80, mostly 2.66-2.70 in the {jju piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy- im Rectit beans higher at 6.02-6.22 12,

Greyh Gulf Oil Hercules! nc

lOH 10%

15% 15%

24 23%

12% 12%

30% 371%

33% 33%

26% 26% 26%

7% 7% 7%

2% 2% 2%

26% 28 28

58% 57% 58%

20% % 20%

20% 20% 204'4

26% 25% 25%

31% 31% 31%

27% 27 27%

26 26%

55 55'4

18% 18% 53% 53%

10% 10% 18% 18% 18%

4 3% 4

36% 36% 36%

15% 15% 15%

20% 20% 20%

18% 18% 35% 35%

52% 52%

24% 24%

37-, 39

21% 2iyv, 21

6% 6 6

64% 64 64

30^4 3OI4 30%

51% 51% 51%

30% 30% 30%

9% 9%

28% 28%

14% 14%

16 15%

38 38

19% 19%

25% 24% 25%

53% 53% 53%

30% 30% 30%

37% 36% 36%

35% 35% 35%

32% 32% 32%

24% 24% 24%

30% 3OV4 30%

18% 18%

19% 19%

16% 17

44% 44%

35 35

15%

18%

35*4

52%

39%

28%

14%

15%

19%

18%

19%

44%

15%

35%

15% 35%

20% 20% 20%

80% 80% 80%

59% 59 59%

49% 49% 49%

mostly 6.60-6.22 in the east

MUl

and 5.90-0.04, mostly 5.97-6.04 Kanebsyc in the piedmont; Wheat 3.00-3.66. mostly 3.60-3.66;

(New crop - wheat 4.004.03). Mead corp Soybean meal FOB N. C. s processing plants per ton 44 NSoBrd 197.50-207.50. Prices paid as NatDistiii of 4 pm today by location for owSiii com and soybeans: Dunn 2.60,6.08; Elizabeth City 2.49, Pheips ood 6.10; FayettevUle, 6.22 12; Phupe7 Goldsboro 2.55, 6.02; amb Greenville 2.58, 6.06; Kinston Quaker oat 2.60, 6.06; Lumberton RaistnPur (2.55-2.56 ) 6.04; Pantego 2.57,

6.06; Raleigh, 6.22 12; Selma Revion 2.55, 6.22; Whitevle 2.55, Kwifint 6.04; Williamston 2.58, 6.06; ^gs^ao Wilson (2.63-2.65), 6.06; ^Papw Alvemarle 2.57, 5.97; Barber 2.66, 6.04; Durham 2.66; cp

Mocksville 2.70; Monroe sonv corp (2.70-2.80); Mt. Ulla, 5.98; y^

37%

10%

26%

16%

24%

40%

31%

36%

23%

Roaring River 2.70; fQ'cJ

StatesvUle2.65,5.90.

StdOUlnd StdOUOh

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward Texaco inc today with a boost from uMc^Id

declining interest rates.'< u" ctt^de

Gainers held a 7-5 lead over losers in the midday us"steei tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The noon Dow Jones wl^e^r average of 30 industrials was wSth up .57 at 833.52. The average xerox cp would have shown a gain of more than 2 points had it not been for ex-dividends, or dividend-payment adjustments, affecting six of its component stocks.

Texas Utilities led the active list, up % at 20%. A 500,000-share block traded at that price.

DuPont, which reported sharply higher third-quarter earnings, gained 1% to 39.

The NYSEs composite index rose .34 to 69.43. At the

37% 37%

10% 10%

26% 26*^

16% 16%

16% 16

12 11%

24% 24%

22 22

40% 40%

31% 31%

36% 35%

23% 23

48% 48% 48%

26% 26 26%

63 63 63

29% 29 29%

23% 23% 23%

29 28% 28%

28% 27% 28%

37% 37% 37%

32% 32% 32%

51% 51 51%

40% 39% 39%

20% 20% 20%

77% 76% 77%

34% 34%

17 17

11% 11%

4% 4%

24% 24%

29*V4 29%

47% 46%

30'^ 30%

15% 15%

30% 30%

15% 15%

31% 31%

16% 16%

27% 27%

15% 15%

17% 17%

11% 11%

92% 92

32% 31% 32%

41% 41% 41%

48% 48% 48%

42% 41% 42

14% 14% 14%

54% 54% 54%

31% 31% 31%

47% 47% 47%

10% 10% 10%

47% 47%

46% 46%

38% 37%

8% 8%

27 26%

27% 27% 27%

39i! 39% 39%

21% 21%

24 23%

25% 25%

31% 31%

17% 17%

34%

11%

24%

29%

47%

30%

15%

30%

15%

31%

16%

27%

15%

17%

11%

ByDr.RG.JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) It should have been a ha]^ time. The great wmid war was almost over, and soon the soldiers would be returning home.

Instead, the month of Oqtober 1918 brought immeasurable tragedy to North Carolina, and the fact that many parts of the world suffered even nwre provided no comfMt to Tar Heels.

In the 31 days of that month, 6,056 North Carolinians died in the greatest influenza pandemic in history. By the end of the following year, the toll reached 13,644.

Hardly a community escaped the flu for which no vaccine or cure had been devised. Whole families came down with the disease, with no member able to care for the others. TTie virulent disease often turned into deadly pneumonia.

Among the hardest hit towns was Fayetteville, near where Camp Bragg was being built and many construction workers were temporarily based. When the itinerant workers became ill, they often lay in their rented rooms with no one to wait on them.

Heroes and heroines were legion. In Raleigh young Elizah Riddick tenderly cared for State College students until she herself succumbed. At Chapel Hill, Dr. W. deB. MacNider directed efforts to treat 500 university students until he too became ill. The popular university president, Edward Kidder Graham, died from pneumonia which followed influenza.

At Durtiam an estimated 500 black and white women risked their lives for $15 per week to attend to the sick. A local judge ordered the state revenue department to release large quantities of confiscated moMishine for use by the victims.

A Miss Wood in Wiimington organized a block system for providing as much aid and comfort as possible to the sick in that port town, one of the most

severely hit cMnmuntties in N(Hrth Carolina.

At Claikton two young friends became ill h^thor, died the same day and were takoi to their graves in the same hearse. After the funeral their families became ill.

Hospitals were filled. The ill were admitted in (Hie side of the building and bodies were* sent to the morgue from the other. Public buildings and (xdlege dormitories were turned into make-shift ho^itals.

But the influenza germs hit the strong as well as the weak, and doctors and nurses were not immune. Virtualiy all of the medical personnei in Fayetteville became ill.

Little was known about the cause, prevention and cure of influenza in 1918, but it was easily spread. Conse<pntly, schocrfs, churches, mills and theaters were closed and annual meetings of organizations such as the North Carolina Liter^ and Historical Association and the Kings Daughters were can-

Two Events At Wahl-Cootes

Two festive events are to take place at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School on Saturday.

The annual Halloween Carnival gets under way at 11 a.m. There is no general admission charge but there will be a minimum charge for participating in various games and attractions.

At 2:30 p.m. all sixth grades at Wahl-Coates will perform a creative dramatic production directed by Steve Myott. The production, Wahl-Coates Circus, features a variety of creatures in action, with the characters garbed in costumes desigr^ and made by the students with the assistance of Myott. Tliere is no charge for this carnival, and the public is invited to attend.

cdled.

In Winston, town officials ordered that all fimerals be private. Public gatherings were DTOhiblted.

The q>kietnic in the fall (rf 1918 followed an earlier but milda* outlHak the iHevkxis luring and preceded a fiiird (also mildo-) (me the following year. It started in western Europe and was referred to as Spanish influenza ("le grippe.

Tlie absoice of medical knowledge to prevent or cure it aUowed the disease to spread like wildfire around the world. By the time it ran its course, about 20 millkm people had died.

In the United States, Philadelphia was especially hard hit. There the death rate was 95 per 1,000 people.

The tragedy had a positive side in North Candina, for the G)eral Assembly the next year passed several laws relating to conditions that were believed to have contributed to ^reading the disease. These included an act to require adequate sanitary equipmoit in public schools and another to encourage elimination of insanitary privies.

Medical science since 1918 has made substantial progress In fitting the various types of influenza, and subsequent epidemics, such as ttm one in 1960 that killed nearly a thousand Tar Heels, have been less severe.

Bethel Holds Election Forum

Tobacco Markets

47%

46%

37%

26%

21%

25%

31%

17%

39% 39%

Admit Cheating In Questionaire

Pounds

Dollars

Avg.

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

......... 445,103

715,851

160.83

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

......... 083,818

133,202

158.92

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

......... 141,762

229,284

161.74

Farmville..........

......... 161,146

251,359

155.98

Goldsboro..........

......... 202,502

305,525

150.81

Greenville..........

......... 217,768

337,001

154.75

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

Robersonville.;.....

......... 73,917

106,487

144.06

Rocky Mount.......

......... 286,394

446,081

155.76

Smithfield..........

......... 109,359

174,328

150.41

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

......... 42,088

66,961

150.10

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

........ Closed

Washington.........

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

...-...... 70,686

108,024

152.82

Williamston.........

......... 319,%!

518,377

162.01

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

......... 610,126

984,743

161.40

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

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

........2,764,720

4,377,223

158.32

Season Total........

393,526,401

669,297,476

170.06

Stabilizati(m........

....... 721,126

26.1%

BETHEL - The candidate for mayor and eight of nine persons seeking town (xnn-missioner seats particqtated in a candidates forum here Thursday night ^[wnsored by the Bethel Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

About 175 persons attended the session, presided over by Bob Bowers, chairman of the Bethel Council board.

Each candidate was given three minutes to express his or her concerns and additional time to re^nd to questions provided by the chamber and from the audience.

Issues touched on during the forum included extension of water and sewer service to attract industry, the newely formed recreation dq)art-ment, the need for a town manager and how to replace funds that will be lost by the termination of revenue sharing.

Seeking the post as mayor is Frank Hemingway, whiie candidates for Town Ckim-mission attending the session were Donnie Carson, Edna Raye Dennis, Richard B. Johpson, James Little, Charles McCray, Delton Perry, Fredrick Tetterton and John Watson. Candidate C. M. Curton Jr. was unable to attend the session.

The

Meeting

Place

NEW YORK (AP) About 40 percent of the people responding to a questionnaire sent out by Psychology Today magazine say they have have lied on federal tax returns.

Nearly half said they had cheated on their spouses and a whopping 93 percent said they ignored the speed limit at one time or another.

FRIDAY

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Saturday 4 p.m. - Daylight Savings Qub wiUi Mrs. Patricia Atkinson, 408 W VUlage Drive

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Obituaries

Brooks GAINESVILLE, Fla. -Mr. John Vfllkes Brooks Jr., 93, formeily (tf (keenville, N. C., died here Tbureday. The funeral will be held in Waudula, Fla., at Coker Raley Funeral Hnne Monday at 10a.m.

He was married to the former Betty Toppii^ of Bdhaven, N.C..

Surviving is a dau^iter, Dorothy Brooks diett of Gainesville, Fla.; two sons, Norris T. Brooks of Avon Park, Fla., and Philip Brooks of Sanford, Fla.; a brother, T. L Brooks of GreravUle, N. C.; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

Edmondson WASHINGTON - Funeral services f(H* Mrs. Annie BdU Edmoncteon, 73, will be oon-

Engineert OK Permit Changes

The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has approved permit modifications for Drainage District 3 in Pitt County.

Modificatitm of the permit, which authorizes maintenance excavation of drainage canals and creek channds and placing the fill materials in wetlands of the Swift Creek Watershed, extends the completion date of the project until Dec. 31,1983.

ducted Sunday d 1 p.m. at Loving Unk Free vnu Baptist Church here by Dr. A.R Hartfidd, pastor. Kvial wfll be in the Wootentown Cemetery here.

Mrs. Edmoodsoo attended the Beaufort County Sidiools and was a meidbar (rf Lovtaig Union Qiurdi, whkdi she served as inesident of the Senior Cb(^.

Surviving her are two sons, William Edmondson (rf the home and UniUe Freeman (rf Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Gorham of WashingU; a stepson, Wade Edmondson oi Washiogtoo; 13 .grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and 11 step-grand(diildren.

The family will recdve frioids at the church Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times, they will be at the home (rf irliam Edmondson on Route 5, Washington. Funeral arangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

the home; two Mrs. Sandra McOeiry Fayetteville and Wm Je& nifer Ndaoo of unnstoit Salem; a foster da^btk^, Mrs. Brenda Ihei Vfilliaihs oi Irvfogton, NJ.; a fosfor SOB, Re^nald Christmas of Irvington, N.J., and (e grandchfld I'

The family will receive friends at the church tonigit from 7 to 8 ododL Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenvflle, is handling arrai^gnnems. '

Fnudcs Mr. Willie Ray Franks died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hoq;)ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Esther Franlffi and the s( of Mrs. Emma Franks. Funeral arrangements are incmnpl^ at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

NoUes

NEW BERN-Mrs. Annie Ruth Nobles of 930 Main St.-hoe died Tuesday in Crava ' County Hospital. - '

Funeral sovfoes will he; conducted Sunday at 2 p.ni.* at Cool ^srii^ Free WBl-Baptist Chuidi, Ermd, vitjo Bidiop R. A. Worrell, church' pastor, (^iciating. Burial, will be in Ewdl Cemeteiy,-VancetXMPO.

Mrs. Nobles was a native^ of Craven County and spent most of her life in the. VancetxHT conummity. She was a mnnber of C(xtf< Springs FWB Church, wn president of the Usher Board, and was a monbar Housed of Ruth Lodge. : Surviving are three dau^' ters, Mrs. Blaiy Smith and' Ms. Ruth JenUns, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Martha. CoxofGriinesland; two sons,* Theodore R. Jenkins of

EldressBestToSpeak

Holy Mission at 90S Dickinson Ave. will have Eldress Ev(m Best of Oierry Lane FWB Church as a ^aker toni^t at 7:30 p.m.

The Barnes Sisters in Chiist will be in (xmcert here Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study will be held Monday at 7 p.m.

The public is invited to all three services, says Pastor Shiriey Atkinson.

ELKSBfEETING Pitt Elks Lodge 234 and Golden Rod Temple 368 will have a final checinq) meeting Friday at 8 p.m. All committees are asked to report (m the Halloweoi Ball. All members also are asked to r^rt on their tickets.

June White, Exalted Ruler Loretta Pruitt, Chairperson

Nelson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Hubert H. Nelson died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hosi^tal. His funeral service will be bdd Saturday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Missionary Baptist Qiurch.

Mr. Nelson, a retired teachor, was a member of Roberson Church, which he served as a deacon and a past member of the trustee board. He belimged to Prince Hall Golden Star Lodge No. 776, Roanoke Cimsistory No. 248, Inqierial Council Rofdt Pasha No. 175 and Phi Betta Sigma fraternity.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Areddl Nelsim of

Neptune, N.J. and Gilbert Jenkins of Los Angeles; two sisto^, Mrs. MaUe ftDwn of New Bern and Mrs. Hattie* Weaver of Rocky Mount; 12 grandchildren and seven' ereat-ranckdldren.

Family vi^tatkm will be Saturday from 7-6 p.m. at Co(d Springs FWB Church. Arrangments are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Vlfilson

DUNN, N.C. - Funeral services for Frank Wilson Sr., a former residoit of Greoiville, will be hdd Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church on Cumberland Street in Dunn. Tucker Funeral Itone is handling the arrangements.

NOTICI

FAMILY REUNION The J. Harvey Mills annual family reunion dinner will be held at the Chicod Elementary School Sunday. Guests and family members are invited to attend the 11 a.m. worship service at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Ciiurch, Route 3, Greenville.

We will be closed all day Saturday, October 31st for inventory.

Home Builders & Supply Co, Inc.

2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1981Pirates Go After Last 'Upset' Chance

By WOODY PEEU:

Rdlector Sports Editm

East Carolinas Pirates, banged up irom the last couple of ballgames, try to patd) things up enough to pull (rff that upset theyve been looking for all seaswi long. Saturday, the Pirates face the University of West Virginia in Morgantown, W. Va., with a 1:30 p.m. kickoff.

The Mountaineers bring a 5-2 record into the game, having lost y to Pittsburg (ranked *2) and Penn State (ranked if 1). The loss to the Panthers was by 17-0 on Mountaineer Field, while the Penn State loss came on the road, 30-7, this past Saturday.

West Virginia has recwded victories over Virginia, 32-18; Maryland, 17-13; Colorado State, 49-3; Boston CoUege, 38-10; and Virginia Tech, 26-7,

iveristy of Miami, 31-6, as the offense found little punch against the tough Hurricanes.

And the injury list has been growing for the Pirates. Coach Ed Emory announced Wednesday that Jeff P^ues, backiq) to defensive end Mike Davis, is out fw the rest of the seasm with a knee sprain, and that Ricky Niclxds, the fleet wide receiver, has a sprained ankle, and is doubtful. Hardd Blue, hurt against Southwestern Louisiana, will probably continue sidelined for the game, and nmning back Leon Lawson, quarterback CarlUm Nelson, offensive guard Bud LaCock, receiver John Felton and running back MUt Corsey are all nursing various other ipjuries and may not be healthy for the game.

East Caitrfina, meanwhile, is only 4-4, having lost last weekend to the Un-

Nelsons availability could be the most crucial, and Emory announced that Villanova transfer Kevin Ingram would

get the starting nod should Ndsrni not be ready to play.

Defensively, except for Pegues, we are pretty healthy, Emory noted. It has been the defense that has led the Pirates in most of the recent games, especiaUy against Richmond and Miami.

The offensive line, also except for LaCock, appears to be in good shape.

West Virginia is the same caliber team as North Cardirja and Miami, Emory said. They might not be as ^)od overall, but they are the type of team that wl beat you worse if they get on top of you. They are the type of team that can make things hai^icn quickly.

Led by quarterback Oliver Luck, the Mountaineers have shown the ability to move the ball wdl. Luck has connected on 120 of 226 pass attempts, with just seven interceptirms, for 1,409 yars and 10 touchdowns. Hes averaging 201.3 yards a game passing.

His chief targets have been ti^it k1 Mark Rau^, pulling in 34 for 322 yards and one touchdown, wbile wide receiver Rich HoUins has caught 28 for 576 yards and six scores.

Tailback Curiin Beck is the leading rusher with 290 yards on 77 carries, while alternate King Harvey has 177 yards on 58 trips. Fullback Damon Beasley is next witti 161 yards on 31 carries.

Overall, the Mountaineers have rushed for only 133.7 yards a game, while passing for 212.0.

Defensively, however, they have given up (Hily 143.2 yards rushing and 108.3 passing.

They have a great, great quarterback in Luck, Emory said. Someone tdd me the other day: good luck!, but Im h^ing that Luck wont be so good.

Although they dont run that much, they have fine backs. Their tight end is

an excellent receiver, and they have a big, good offensive line."

EnKHy feels the Mountaineer defense is a good one too. They swarm all over you. They blitz and move around a lot. Theyre not as big as Miami, but theyll send everything at you but the kitchen sink. They really could go 9-2 this year and go to a boui game

TIk Mountaineers also have a good kicking game as witnessed by the fact that their leading scorer is kicker Murat Turcan, who has 36 points on 21 of 21 PATs and five of 12 field goals, the longest of 46 yards.

Defensively, outside linebacker Darryl Talley is the leading tackier with 83, followed by inside linebacker Dennis Fowlkes with 73.

The defense has also picked off 15 passes, at least one in every game this year.

We feel if we get great play from the

defense and some pass protection on offense with some more movement off the football, we have the chance of an upset, Emory said. This is our last chance for a big upset this year, and we close out with two must wins if we are to have a winning season. We have to do all we can for the upset. We could really use abig, big win Saturday."

With the injuries, Emory said he expected to see Bubba Bunn, Jimmy widen and Stefon Adams to see quite a bit of work in the backfield. Walden is the most experienced on the freshmen running backs, having rushed 32 times for 138 yards. Adams has only one carry, and Bunn has yet to see the ball in a varsity contest.

The game is the final road appearance for the Pirates, who close out their season the next two weeks with East Tennessee State and William & Mary.

Important Weekend For ACC Teams

ByTOMF.*. U Sa^y STliKe.0snap

The schedule makers may not have known it before the start of the 1981 AUantic Coast Conference football season, but this wedcends action will do much to decide just who this years phampion ^1 be.

Third-ranked Qemson, ninth-ranked North Carolina and unranked Maryland are all undefeated in conference action. However, a loss by My of

of an ACC title can be put on ATCLEMSON

the shelf unt next summer. Demon Deacon quarterback The Tar Heds and the Ter- Gary Schdield has conqileted rapins clbh in CoUege Park 73 of 108 passes in the last two Saturday, whUe the Tigers take games for 877 yards and five on Wake Forest in Death touchdowns. But his splurge Valley ^ ^ abrn>t end

In other ACC games Satur- against the conferences st-day, Duke is at Georgia Tech, ingiest defense.

Virginia MUitary travels to Wake Forest has no ground Virgmia and North Carolina game to mention, ranking last State faces another grudling in the ACC in rushing offense test in South Carolina. with an average of 73 yards per

Luck Rewriting Pass Records At W.Va.

MORGANTOWN W.Va. (AP) - When accounted for 5,106 yards in totaLoffense.

Oliver Luck completes his final season as West Luck hopes to pad his i^rds Saturday Virginia Universitys quarterback sometime when West Virginia bids for its sixth victo^ in laterthisvear, its likdy his name wiU remain eight games by hosting 4-4 record East in the Mountaineer record book for some time Carolina. A win by the Mounta^rs \rould

assure them of their best record since 1975 and Luck a senior from Qeveland, Ohio, has would also match their total victory ^ of a iWkeniust about ev7 WVU cwr passing year ago, when they finished in their first i^rd, and stiU has at least four more games season under Nehlen.

to go - and possibly five, if the Mountaineers (5-2) should make it to a post-season bowl game.

Last week, in a 30-7 WVU loss to Penn State,

Luck broke school records for career completions with 360, breaking the record of 348 previously held by Dan Kendra, and for

WhUe East Carolina has a 4-4 record, coach Ed Emorys Pirates have had trouble beating the better teams on their schedule. While they ovwi victories over Western Carolina, Toledo, Richmond and Southwestern Louisiana, they have lost to all of the major coUege opponents

previously held by Dan Kendra, ana lor caroijna, North

toudKtow responsibility Carolina State, Duke and Miami (Fla.)

.if WestVirgmia(lelenslvebackTimA|!ee,iM

Iran _ an ankle bas played weU this season and has been one

OverLuck iTjust a great quarterback ... a heavy protective wrap on the hand.

one of the finest players in America," says West Vir^a Coach Don Nehlen.

Tliis seMon, Luck, an academic All-American, has completed 120 of 226 passing attempts for 1,409 yards and 10 touchdowns

Nehlen also says that fullback Dane Con-weU, who has missed the last three games with a bruised knee, is expected to play Saturday. However, the Mountaineers remain at less than full strength at defensive tackle.

and has accounted for 1,421 yards in total where Todd Cam]^ and Rich Walters are offense ^ players. Calvin Turner,

For liis career. Luck is 360 of 743 passing for Chuck Harris and Dale Rusesky continue to be 4,726 yards and 37 touchdowns and has sidelined with injuries._

Pirate Golfers Are 11th

Sports Calndor

Items on the ^rts Cal&tdar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports FootbaU

Hunt at Rose (7:30p.m.)

Washington at williamston (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.)

Farmville (!:entral at Greene

Central (8p.m.) Creswellat

________Jamesville(8p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (8 p.m.) Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Guilford Invita-

tpumi

Saturday's &Kts Football

East Carolina at West Virginia a :30 p.m.)

CrosfrCountiy State Meet at Charlotte Soccer

East Carolina at Christopher Newport (2p.m.) __

GREENSBORO - East Carolina stands 11th in an 18-team field after the first round of the Guilford Invitational Golf Tourament being played at the CarindalGtdfCouirse.

N.C. State leads the field with a 295 team total, while North Carolina is second with a 299. Guilfords Redteam is third, tied wiUi William & Mary and East Tennessee

Notre Dames countrywide populsdty gave it players from 32 states and the District of Columbia for its 1980 football team.

State, aU at 306.

East Carolina, after the first round, carded a team score of 316.

States Roy Hunter leads the individuals with a 67, wWle Jdm Spelman of North Carolina is second at 71. Billy Musto of William & Mary holds down tUrdwitha72.

East Carolinas Don Gafner is tied fw fourth with a 73. Other Pirate scores included Jerry Lee, 77; Jim Coleman, 82; J(*n Derrico, 84; David Waggoner,' 85; and Don Sw^ing,86.

The tournament continues today and Saturday.

Deaoms are on the arm of Schofield.

The Tigers have ploity of weapons to choose from, not least of which is quarterback Homer Jordan.

Jordan is second to Schofield in total offense and is second in passing efficiency. Giff Austin has gained 541 yards from his tailback position, while wide receiver Perry Tuttle has snagged 24 passes for three touchdowns.

Gemson, although second in defense against the run, is fourth in passing defense, something that might help coach A1 Grohs team in Death Valley.

NORTH CAROLINA AT MARYLAND The Tar Heels are one-half game behind, both Marylaixl and Gemson and must win to stay alive in its fight to successfully defend its 1980 title.

Of course, finding able bodies for the clash with the Terrapins will in itself be no easy task. The nations most proficient scoring offense is hoping to have tailback Tyrone Anthony and quarterback Rod Elkins available for duty tomorrow. Otherwise, the re-spasibilities fall on Bobby Ratliff and Scott Stankavage, restively.

North Carolina is the master of its own fate. A victory Saturday sets iq) the showdown with the Tigers in Chapel Hill next weekend.

Marylands starting lineup is also full of question marks. Quarterback Boomer Esiason was injured in the Duke victory and his status is uncertain. Tailback Charlie Wysocki enjoyed good health for a week against the Blue Devils and rudied for 143 yards.

However, if Esiason cannot perform. Bob Milkovich will takeover.

Should Maryland win, theres a Nov. 14 meeting with Clemson which may settle the issue.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

AT SOUTH CAROLINA The Gamecocks shocked the Southern portion of the football

N.C. State would like to snap a two-game losing streak, but Columbia is not the best place to start. While the defense has risen up to stymie North Carolina and Gemson, the offense has been mired in mistakes.

Freshman tailback Joe McIntosh and junior quarterback Tol Avery have provided almost 1,600 yards of offense to the Wolfj^ck en route to a 4-3 record. However, the offense will have to catch up with the defense to keep the game close.

DUKE AT GEORGIA TECH

The Blue Devils, enjoying their best season in some time, will look to get back to the .500 plateau in Grant Field.

Duke will have a healthy Ben Bennett to lead them. Bennett completed 31 of 46 passes against Maryland for 397 yards. Mike Grayson and Greg Boone have been respectable as runners, but not Mough to allow a balanced attack.

While Red Wilson has the luxury of his first-team quarterback. Yellow Jacket head coach Bill Curry is down to his final two signal-callers.

One of them is Stu Rogers, the same man started in a losing effort against the Blue Devils last year. After Rogers is converted tight end Ken Whisenhunt.

VMI AT VIRGINIA

An in-state rivalry always stirs the blood, and ^turdays Keydet-Cavalier contest may be just the tonic coach Dick Bestwick needs for his battle-weary troops.

The Cavaliers are a dismal 0-7, while VMI boasts a W)-l record. Knocking off an unbeaten team may help ease the pain of a canqpaign marked with injuries to key personnel.

But VMIs in^iration is its annual battle against the ACC. Saturday is a diiance for them

1979, the last teams met. Coach Bob

Allen, but Thalman has been surprised by the play of Thalman can quarterback Kelly Raber.

third in the Southern Conference in total offense and second in passing efficiency.

world last weekend in its total dismantling of North Carolina. The victory was apparently eiM)ugh to convince ABC-TV to return to Columbia for its second visit of the season.

When television cameras were last positioned in Williams-Bryce Stadium, South Carolina took a 42-24 licking from Pittsburgh. But the Gamecocks have turned things around since then and moved their record up to 5-3. (Quarterback Gordon Beckham is the key to the attack, having completed 16 of 17 against the

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Tigers' Duffy Is Champ; Rampettes Qualify Two

_s.. . e_!j- n_lAi./ir'il___ O C A

WILSON - Top-seeded 'Theresa Duffy of Williamston captured the individual title in the Northeastern Tennis Sectional yesterday, while Rose and Edenton shared the team title.

Duffy beat out Rose Hi^s Pauline Bearden, seeded sixth, to take the individual crown, 6-0,6-3.

Rose and Edenton finished tied for the team title, both scoring 34 points, while Williamston was third with 21.

Duffy, along with Rose High Schools Bearden and Lou Taft, and all others who won in quarterfinal matches, advance to next Wednesday and Thursdays Eastern Regionals, to be held in Goldsboro.

"Duffy defeated Fikes Cathy Page, 60, 6-1, then defeat^ Patricia Ashley of Edenton in the semifinals, 6-7,64,6-3.

Bearden won her way into the finals by downing Susan Smith of Fike, 6-3, 64, in the quarterfinals, and then beating teammate Taft, 6-1, 5-7,6-3, in the semifinals.

Tft, who was seeded second in the tournament, beat Kathy Coward of Eastern Wayne, W, 6-2, to advance to the semifinals and gain a regional berth.

Throu^iout the tournament, Duffy, M*o did not reach the regionals last year, had a fairly easy time, extended to

three sets only once. Aside from that, no one won more than four games against her in a single set.

Duffy, who transfered to Williamston from New York when she was in the eighth grade, did not participate in the sport until her sophomore year. She, won the Northeastern Conference title the last two years in singles competition.

During the regular season, Duffy amassed a 12-2 record, losing once to Ashley and once to Dee Edwards of Tarboro. She also beat them once during the regular season, and beat Edwards, 64,6-1, in the league tournament finals.

The only other area players to reach the quarterfinals were the Rose doubles team of Belinda Haselrig and Janet Mizelle, who lost in that round, 6-2, 6-3, to Harless arid Hornthal of Edenton.

Smith (Fike) 6-3, 64; Theresa Duffy (WUliamston) d, Cathy Page (Fike) 6fl, 6-1.

Doubles: Harless-Hornthal

(Edenton) d. Belinda Haselrig-Janet Mizelle (Rose). 6-2,6-3.

Semifinals Singles: Bearden (Rose) d. Taft (Rose), 6-1, 5-7, 6-3; Duffy (WUliamston) d. Patricia Ashley (Edenton) 6-7, M, 6-3.

Finals

Singles: Duffy (Williamston) d.

(Rose) 64). 6-3.

YES

(juarterflnals

Singles; Lou Taft (Rose)

Kathy Coward (E. Wayne) 64, 6-2; Pauline Bearden (Rose) d. Susan

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Peele

Last week, the race tightened up again, and we find two tied for first, with three right behind them tied for third one game off the pace.

This writer turned in a 10-3 week and pulled even with Tom Baines for the season. We both now have 71-24 records.

Rick Sa^pe, Vicky Spivey and the guest are all knotted with 70-25 records, after Etha Lesley, our former panelist who was guesting last week, came up with just eight of the 13 right.

Joe Jenkins, of course, brings up the rear with a 58-37 record.

Our guest for this weeks picks is the interim coach at Rose Hi^ School, Ronald Vincent, and we expect to ^t the other new coaches in the county to follow him before the season is over. Of course, Ronald is handicapped by having to pick Rose, but hes done a pretty good job there so far.

Our high school picks last week turned out with a poor 4-2 record, which brings us to 42-14 on the season.

The season be^ns to wind down this weekend, as Farmville Central becomes the first to fold its tents and fade into the sunset. The Jaguars close out the year by traveling to Greene Central. Now this could turn out to be some kind of a game. Both teams lost heartbreakers last week, the Jaguars to Southern Nash, and the Rams to Charles B. Aycock. Greene Central has the home field advantage, but Farmville will be out to

Ja^iars just for that reason. But it should be a fine game.

West Craven visits Conley as the Vikings try for two in a row. After their win over North Lenoir last week, they still have a chance at a playoff berth, but must win these last two. Sorry, Charlie! We must go with the Eagles to win this one.

Ayden-GrifUm plays host to StHithem Nash in another important ECC game. The Chargers are in line ftnr the playoffs, too, but must win these la^ two to make it, so it would a(^)ear. Ayden-Griftwi wanned t?) for the last two conference games with a little non-conference action last week, while Southern Nash stru^e<j to hold off Farmville. We look for Aydai-Grifton to win this one.

Elsewhere, we look for Roanoke Rapids to nip Roanoke, and Williamston to down Washington.

Turning to the panel, we see Rose hosting Wilson Hunt in a game that the Rampants could use as a springboard into the playoffs. The Warriors, of course, will be trying to upset the Rampants and slow their progress. But the panel is solid here, going for Rose down the line, 6-0.

East Carolina travels to face West Virginia in the last chance the Pirates have for a major upset. East Carolina must find some offensive punch if its wants that upset, however, and the panel just doesnt see it coming. Here, too, the panel goes down the line with the Mountaineers, 64).

The rest of our picks go like this: Clemson over Wake Forest, Maryland over North Carolina; Virginia over VMI; Southern California over Washington State; Notre Dame over Navy; Duke over Georgia Tech; South Carolina over N.C. State; Alabama over Mississippi State; Ohio State over Purdue; and Aubum-Florida, a toss-up.

Phillies Are Sold: Free Agency, Salaries, Strikes Are Reasons

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bill Giles, wbo beads a group which purchased the Phila^pta Phillies, was in Arizona today for a ^)ecial meeting at which be says owners will try to restore some sanity to the contracts (tf major ieague baseball playns.

Ihe sale (rf the Phillies, for a record (Mice of $30.175 millioa, was annouKed at a news conference Thursday by former owner Ruly Carpento', whose family purchased the Natkmal Lea^ team in 1943 for aniroximatdy $500,000.

Giles said his three main goals were to have the Phillies be declared team of the decade in 1991, to win the World Series ev&ry year and to draw three million fans every seas(Hi.

Carpenter said he loved the game, but couldnt live with free agency, its escalating salaries and the continual scrapes with the Majw League Players Association.

I have not enjoyed vdiat Ive seen happoiing in this ^and oid gaim the past five or six years, said the 41-year-dd Carpenter, who succeeded his

father Bob as president of the team in 1972. Thats primarily the reason Im selling.

Carpmiter probably will remain in the (xganization as an uDsaliuled aiviser in his favtxite Adds, scouting and playo* devdopment.

Giles, who is the general partner o the group and in complete char^ of team operatkms, spdm of the meeting in Phoenix, Ariz., in hopeful terms.

Hie purpose of the special meeting was to discuss mutual proUems facii^ baseball and itsfikure,besaid.

I agree with Rtdy that strnie (rf the ownodiip has gone haywire in salles, Giles said. In fact the meeting...is going to address that subject priimully. I think enou^ clubs now have been burned with giving too many free agents too much money, and hopduUy we have learned a lessm.

I really fed deq> in my heart that there is going to be some sanity put into the contracts of majo league baseball players. I dont think I would have tried to convince these people (his group) to put in $30

million if 1 didnt believe that thoe was going to be sanity rdgning in the future.

The limited partners wbo put up the big money were:

Taft Broadcasting Ca d Cincinnati, which picked up most d the tab and in two years obtains the Phillies tde-viskm rights now bdd here by a rival station.

Jdm Drew Betz and Robot D. Hecfoerg, who are in industrial water treatment and rdated ^ialty diamfoals.

Three dothers, Alexander K. Buck, James Mahlon Buck Jr., and William Clifton Buck, executive officos d private voiture cjq;>ital investment

and director of player persomid, will become vice president and gnioal manager.

Dave Montgnnoy, who had' been the teams director d sales, will assume Giles pod- tion as executive vice ixesl-. dent.

And Larry Sfoenk, who bad been,.the teams pifolicity directw, wUT braw ^^' president and director d poMk rdations.

Peele

Rose over Hunt Gemson over Wake Maryland over UNC Virginia over VMI use over Wash. State N. Dame over Navy W. Va. over ECU Duke over Ga. Tech S. Carolina over NCS Miss. St. over Alabama Ohio State over Purdue Florida over Auburn

Scoppe

Rose

Gemson

Maryland

VMI

Southern Cal N. Dame W. Virginia Duke

S. Carolina Alabama Purdue Auburn

pick the

The full poll:

Baines

Jenkins

Spivey

Vincent

Rose

Gemson

Maryland

N. Carolina

Maryland

Vir^a

VMI

Virginia

Vir^a

Southern Cal

N. Dame

N.Dame

W. Virginia

E. Carolina

Duke

S. Carolina

Alabama

Miss. State

Alabama

Ohio State

Purdue

Ohio State

Auburn

Florida

CubsLose;EBA, Cox Take Wins

Los Angeles Celebrates, But It Could Turn Into A Last Hurrah

NEW YORK (AP)-The Los Angeles Dodgers, survivors of baseballs longest season, celebrated their world championship with a parade in their city today.

But it could be the last hurrah for the team which ended years of frustration by defeating the New York Yankees in six games to win the World Series.

'There are rumblings that despite their championship, the Dodgers brass could be ready to begin breaking up this veteran team, which has been intact for so long. Of the nine Dodger starters in the final game of the Series, only one, Pedro Guerrero, was under the age of 30.

That had a lot to do with the emotion the veterans felt at finally winning the world chamionship \^ich had eluded them for so long.

We were tired of losing to these guys, said catcher Steve Yeager, who shared the Series most valuable player award with Guerrero and third baseman Ron Cey. We were beaten in 1977 and 1978 and we felt our time had come.

First baseman Steve Garvey sounded a little wistful about the possibility that this cast of

Dodgers may not all be back when spring training begins next year.

As the song says, Its not for me to say, he began. This is certainly the end of a very sentimental journey. Our infield that has played toother so long may not be together much longer. What better way to go out than with a world championship?

Garvey said he will never forget the instant Ken Landreaux caught Bob Watsons final out fly ball, ending the Series.

'There will never really be another moment like it, he said. Its been 25 years of blood and sweat. Baseball is a team sport and the ultimate is to be a world champion. I will admit, I did have tears in my eyes.

Garvey, 32, Cey, 33, second baseman Davey Lopes, 35, and shortstop Bill Russell, 33, have played as a unit since 1973, a record for an infield remaining intact. But Lc^ has had two bad years in a row and committed a record six errors in the Series. Waiting in the wings are two candidates - Steve Sax, promoted from San Antonio of the Texas League where he was the most valu

able player in 1981, and Jack to the pecle of New York and

Perconte, whos had a couple said: We will be at work

of solid years at Albuquerque immediately to prepare for

of the Pacific Coast League. 1982.

Two other young slu^ers, outfielder Candy Maldonado and first baseman Mike Marshall, both had big years at Albuquerque and carry cant-miss major league credentials.

Rick Monday, who hit the pennant-winning home run in the ninth inning of the fifth game of the National LeagiK Championship Series, is considering retirement. Yeager, used sparingly during the regular season, has asked repeatedly to be traded.

If there are changes to be made, the Dodgers were not thinking about them today. 'They were accepting the congratulations of their city. Manager Tommy Lasorda and owner Peter OMalley were to receive the keys to the city.

Mean\^e, combustible New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner promised there would be some changes in his club. Moments after the final out of the sixth game, Steinbrenner issued an apology

Among the decisions facing Steinbrenner are the status of several unsigned Yankee veterans, headed by slugger Reggie Jackson and pitcher Ron Guidry. 'They are eligible for free agency, and another un-sign^ veteran Yankee, outfielder Lou Piniella, is certain there will be changes.

Sure, theyll make he said. George doesnt stand still, but Im sure theyll be for the good of the club. Ht^fully, a lot of us will be back, but we all know some of us wont.

WILSON - WUson Hunt High Schocris junior varsity squeezed out a 64) victory over the Rose High Schod Cubs yesterday.

The defensive struggle climaxed when Hunt scored on a short pass. Rose, which offered several threats, was unable to punch the ball into the end zone.

'The loss dn^jped Rose to 6-3 on the season, while Hunt remains unbeaten on the seas(Hi.

The Rampant (M)s close out their season on Thursday, hosting Northeastern.

E.B. Ayock........16

Hunt..............6

E.B. Aycock Junior Schod won its sec(md strai^t game yesterday, downing Wilson Hunt, 16^.

Hunts only score came on the opening kickoff, as Worthington ran it back 78 yards.

Anthony Cobb scored for Aycock (HI a 23 yard run in the first quarter, ami ran over the two-point conversion for an 8-6 lead.

Later, Battle Emory passed 37 yards to Tyrone Smith for the other score. Emory ran over the conversion for a 16-6 lead at the half.

Neither team scored in the second half.

C(fob led the team in rushing

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with 122 yards. Tom Moore stood out both offensivdy and defensively, according to Coach Wilson McDoweU, who singled i out Steve Wall, Churchill Thomas, Darryl Perkins and Bill Zadeits.

Aycock, 2-2-1, ends the season next Thursday, traveling to Northeastern.

A.G.COX.........14

Ayden ...........B

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox downed Ayden Junior High School, 14-0, yesterday to wrap up the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir Conference chanqjkniship with still another week to go in the year.

Cox is now 6-0 on the seasm and will close out the seas(Hi (HI Thursday against Prink.

Joel Cox raced 73 yard with a punt return for the first Raider sc(H%. Keith May added the (XHiversion for an 84) lead.

On the next series, Ck)x hit Ricky Farrow ftx 20 yards on a

- Fitz Eugene Dixon Jr., who recently sold the PhUadelphia 76ers basketbaU team, a^ has at one time or anotho- owned an ihtoest in the Philaddphia Fly^s hockey team, the Philadelphia Eagles football team and the Phillies long bef(Nre the Carpenters became inv(rived;

R(xdwlle Levy, wife of Robert P. Levy, owner of the Atlantic Gty Racing Assbcia-

ti(Hl.

Taft rqxxtedly put up in excess of $13 million, but none of the partoers own as much as 50 percent of the stock.

'Die deal is subject to completion of final documents and league approval, expected at the Winter basall meetings in H(ilywood, Fla., the second wedc in December.

GUes said the structure of the teams organization would remain essentiaUy the same. However, he did announce three changes.

Paul Owens, vice president

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NBA Teams Set To Open '81-82 Season

ByGARYMYERS AP Sports Writer Foiff years ago, PWladephia lost in the National Basketball Association finals to the Portland Trail Blazers and Julkis Erving appeared in conunercials tdling the 76ers fans, We owe you one.

The Sixers open tiie NBA season tonight owing five. F(rt-lowing last years playoff dis-appointment, when they lost three straight to the Boston Celtics in the Eastern Con-teTeiice finals after being ahead 3-1, Philadelphia faces file same obstacle in its quest fiir the elusive championship file Boston Celtics.

Boston is trying to become ihe first NBA team to successfully defid its title since the Celtics of 1968^ were winning their 11th championship in 13 years. The usual sellout crowd is expected at the Boston Garden to greet the Celtics for the first time since they defeated the Houston Rocl^ts for the tiUe in six games, whUe the Sixers are home against the Cleveland Cav^iers.

Philadelphia and Boston each won 62 regular-season games last year before waging

their titafic stru^ in the playoffs, With basicaUY^ same teams back on ooth sides, toe Boston-PMad^pWa divisioi race and possfiile playoff encounter couM again be the highli^t of the NBA

season.

The NBA puslwd back the start of the season to avoid

conflict with the World Series,

The strategy didnt fulfill all its goal of dnmuning ?) pre-season interest because baseball added another playoff due to the players strike. The NBAs late start, however, ,meaM the playoffs wont end until the middle of June.

Twenty of the 23 teams are in action tonight, with only Seattle, San Wego and Atlanta idle. Besides the Washington-Boston and Cleveland-Philadelphia games, the rest of the schedule includes:

The New York Knicks helping inaugurate the new Mead-owlands Arena when they meet the New Jersey Nets; the Milwaukee Bucks at the Detroit Pistons; the Chicago Bulls at the Indiana Pacers; the San Antonio Spurs at the Kansas City Kings; the Golden State Warriors at the Denver Nuggets; the Dallas Mavericks at

the. Utah Jazz; the Phoenix Suns at Portland and in a game that Mrill be televised live by CBS at U:30 p.m. EST, the Los Angries Lakers will host the Rockets.

'The Celtics route to a secwri successive championship will be most severely challenged by tiie Sixers, Lakers, Somes, Suns and Bucks. But if any team in that span has been capable of repeating, Boston seems the most likely. Their frontcourt of Larry Bird, Cedric Maxwell, Robert Parish, Kevin McHale and Rick Robey is among the best in the league.

Elsewhere in the Atlantic Division, the Knicks figure to be stronger with the addition of veterans Maurice Lucas, Mike

Newlin and Randy Smith. TI Nets, with more than 11,000 season tickets sold in their new arena, have a new coach (Larry Brown), new players (Buck Williams, Ray Tolbert, Albert King and Ray Williams) and an old problem - the lack of a bona fide center. The Bullets days of Wes Unseld, Elvin Hayes, Mitch Kupchak and Bobby Dandridge are over. Washington has si^ veteran Spencer Haywood, in addition to accpiiring in trades J(rfin Lucas, Jim Chones and Brad HoUand.

The Central Division could be a tossup between Atlanta, Milwaukee and Chicago, providing all have their full teams. Due to an incredible string of injuries, the Hawks, under new

Coach Kevin Loughery, will begin the season without starters Wes Matthews, Eddie Johnson and John Drew and a top reserve, A1 Wood. The Bucks are without forward Marques Johnson, a holdout. The Bulls are without unsigned Orlando Woolridge, their No.l pick.

The Pistons have new life with Isiah Thomas and Kelly Tripucka; the Pacers have benched George McGinnis in favor of Louis Orr, and the Cavaliers h(^ free agents James Edwards, Bobby Wilkerson and Scott Wedman turn the struggling franchise around.

In the Midwest, perhaps the weakest of the four divisions, the Kansas City Kings are a

Sfeeler Fan Montana To Try To Beat Them

Bowling

Shirts a SUrts

10 11 11

14 16

11 Vi 16,i

17 21 23

4',i 23'/i

:ainelotlnn High Hopes reanrThree Everetts Sheil Haios

DaU Music Co.

Strike Force 'joeCuUipher West^Sizziin

Holiday Inn Rig John The Mishaps Team Two

TheLostOnes - . - -

Mens hi^ game and series, Eari Tripp, 224,587; womens high game and series, Nancy Tripp, 220,568.

Roc Soccer

Grades 44 Chiefs 0 0 1 01

Aztecs 1 0 0 01

Scoring: A-Je(f Utteken; C UoydMay.

Strflwrs 0 110-2

Rowdies 0 0 0 11

Scoring; S-John Thordsen, Grant Elmquist; R-Wesiey Jackson. Assists: S-Thordsen,

Diplomats 0 0 0 11

Tornadoes 0 0 1 01

Scoring: T-Toure Gairborne; D-Kenny Bienstock. Assist: D Ken Pearson.

Grades 7-9 Aztecs 0 0 1 12

Rowdies 1 0 0 01

Scirlng: R-Greg Jones; A DayW Lee, Doug Frelke. Assists: A-^^obbie Ehrman, David Lee.

Transactions

aeveland 4 4 0 150

Houston 4 4 0 138

Western Division Kansas City 8 2 0 207

San Diego 5 3 0 ^

Denver 53 0 IM

Oakland ^ ^ ??

SeatUe 2 6 0 104

National Conference Eastern Division Philadelphia 7 1 0 IW

D^Ias 6 2 0 197

N.Y, GlanU 5 3 0 164

St Louis 3 5 0 158

Washington 2 6 0 135

Central Division 53 0 188

44 0 143

4 4 0 197

2 6 0 136

2 6 0 126

Western Division

112 .875

167 .750

121 .625

209 375

191 .250

MinnesoU Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay Chicago

128 .500

170 .500

By BRUCE LOWITT AP^rts Writer Joe Montana knows Pittsburgh all too well. Not the Steelers. The city. He grew up 30 miles south of it, in the blue-collar river community of Monongahela.

That didnt keep him from being a Steelers fan. I stUl am, said the San Francisco quarterback. Seeing them come from way back when they werent winning a whole lot to what theyve grown to be now, it just makes you feel good to be from back there. And back there is where hell be Sunday, setting foot in 'Three Rivers Stadium for the first time as he tries to keep the 49ers dream season roiling

at Tampa Bay, the New York Jets at the New York Giants, Seattle at Green Bay and New England at Oakland. Minnesota visits Denver Monday ni^it.

The 49ers, 6-2 and two games ahead of Los Angeles and Atlanta in the National Conference West, havent won a division title since 1972, the year the Steelers began their string of eight consecutive seasons in the playoffs.

San Francisco is coming off an emotional 20-17 victory over the Rams. Pittsburg is 5-3 this year and also is trying to maintain a winning edge after beating American Conference Central rival Houston 26-13 last Monday night to pull into a

San

Francisco 7

Atlanta 4

Los Angeles 4 New Oneans 2

Sunday Atlanta at New One

2 0 5

0 222 0 194 0 98

Games leans

191 140

182 .500

180 500

163 .250

Baltimore at Miami Chicago at Tampa Bay Cleveland at Buffalo Houston at Cincinnati NYJetsatNYGlante San Francisco at PittalMirgh SeatUe at Green Bay

ine tuers uicaiu ocoauu lunuig ^ .

along. The team has won five first-place tie wth CincinnatL in a row. It has never won sbc Montana is first among Nrc in a row Passers. But he says, I d be

Sundays other National last if we c^d just have a FpotbaU League games are

Detroit at Los Angeles, Atlanta about state. M Id trade at New Orleans, Houston at anything, I d be last m the Cincinnati, Cleveland at Buf- NFL, just for us to win. I ^ess

Detroit at Los Angeles Kansas City at San Dle^ New England at Oakland St.Louis at Washington

Mondays Game Minnesota at Denver, (n)

NHL Standings

Philadelphia NY Islanders Pittsburg NY Rangers Washington

Montreal

Buffalo

Hartford

ByHie Anodated Press BASKETTBALL r* Natkmal Basketball AssoclaUon

4 CHICAGO BULLS - Placed Steve Hives center, on Injured reserve.

*NEW YORk KNICKS - Placed BUI ''Cartwright, center, and Toby Knight, fatwai^on Injured reserve. Waived Greg pKk. forward. ,

*7 FOOTBALL

*4 NaUonalFootbaULeame

* CLEVELAND BROWNS - Placed Tom Deone, center, on the injured reserve

ter GusUvsson, left wing, to Fort Vforth tfiheCentral

By The Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF

8 1 1 44

7 1 2 45

4 7 2 43

3 7 0

1 10 0

Adams Division

6 0 4

7 5 0

5 2 3

1 4 4

CampbeU Conference

NorS Division

GAPto

33 17 33 16 58 10 46 6

51 2

26 16 45 14 38 13 33 13 40 6

falo, Dallas at Philadelphia, Kansas City at San Diego, St. Louis at Washington, Baltimore at Miami, Chicago

Dodger Day Set In LA

2 2

3 2

4 2 3 4

5 2 2

Minnesota Winnipeg Detroit Chicago

Toronto - - .4

St. Louis 3 6 2 47

Smythe Division Eklmonton 8 4 0

Los Angeles 6 5 0

Vancouver 3 5 3

Calgary 2 7 2

Cdorado I 7 2

Thwadays Gaines Montreal 5, Boston 5. tie Detroit 12, Calgary 4 NY Island 6, Hartford 6, tie PhUadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4 Los Anoeles 4. Washington 3

26 14 37 10 41 10 52 10

45 8 52 8

46 16 54 12 37 9

54 6

47 4

* ifOLY CROSS - Named BUI Gibbons Assistant baskeUMdl coach.

NBAStondlngi ~

* < BylheAsaociatedPreis

* > ftailarSeaaon Opens

* * Fridays Games

. Washington at Boston * York at New Jersey delphU

-JatPhUadelphl) at Indiana MUwaukee at Detroit

* Can Antonio at Kansas aty

* OaUasatUtah

, -Golden State at Denver . loenlx at Portland . Houston at Los Angelre * SatudayaGamn

Uaddphla at Atlanta a at New York ^.t at Chicago ' Jlenver at San Antonio

* JCanaas City at Dallas

* Boston at MUwaukee

* Houston at San Diego ..PhoeiUx at Seattle

* -Utah at Golden sute

* 4 SuadayaGame -Seattle at PorUand

NFLStondlng

No games

Saturdays Games Vancouver at PhUadelphia Chicago at Hartford NY Rangers at Boston NY Islanders at Montreal Buffalo at Pittsburg Winnipeg at Toronto Detroit at MinnesoU Los Angeles at St . Louis Washliqpon at Colorado Quebec at Edmonton

SuodayaGameo Hartford at Boston PhUaddphla at Buffalo Vancouver at Detroit Calgary at NY Rangers Toronto at Chicago

Girdinal 500

MARTINSVILLE, Va. <AP) - The qualifiers Thursday for the M^fM h^f of Sundays Cardinal 500 Classic doubleheader at Martinsville Spe^ay with driver, make of car and ipialifying speed lii mUesper how:

1. Geoff Bodine, Omni, 96.085.

2. Richie Evans, Pinto, 92.802. eKentJr.,, Pinto, 96.483.

By The Aaaodated PrssB AinartesnOaafsreDce

A \

England

".1 7

* Baltimore l

EaatareDivtsk

W L T PF PA Pet,

2 1 186 152 .688

3 0 181 128 .625

4 1 166 302 .438

2 6 0 190 183

5 0

0 148 271 .135

CHdndDtvUon

*ainctniiatl 5 3 } }

^PlttslNir^ 5 3 0 174 158 .825

5. RayyMUler, Pinto, 96.176.

6. Greg Sacks, Pinto, 96.075.

7. Jerryy Ccook, Pinto, 94.685.

8. Brian Rosa, Lynx, 94.578.

9. John Blewett, Gremlin, 94^.

10. Ed St. Angrio, Pinto, 93.7ffi.

11. BUly Heiwmr, Arrow, 93.385.

U. Cart Bugs StevH, Pinto, 93.427.

13. Marty Radewick, 93.391.

14. George Summers, TC3,93.381.

15. Carl Pstenrak, Pinto, 93.340.

16.Gary^lulg.Plnto,.29e

17. Bob^verari, 1^3,93.2^

18. Ken Bouchard. Omni, 93.285.

19. James Spencer, Ptoto, 92.841.

20. Doug Hewitt, Pinto, 83.313.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Dodgers are the champions of the baseball world, and are to be honored as such with a parade in downtown Los Angeles.

Mayor Tom Bradley has declared today Dodger Day. The City Council had approved the $1,177 grant for the celebration even before the teams 9-2 rout of the New York Yankees in Game Six on Wednesday.

The parade, with 12 niarphing bands, was planned no matter how the Dodgers fared at Yankee Stadium.

With what theyve gone through with two series prior to this World Series, what difference does it make whether they win or lose? CouncUman Ernani Bernard! said in making the motion for the appropriation.

Not even the teams predawn arrival Thursday discouraged 10,000 fans from flocking to the airport to see . the Dodger plane land.

Turnout estimates for todays festivities were at 20,000.

Its a school and work day and that creates problems, said Ronnie Lomas of Pageantry Productions, parade organizers. But people are just so thrilled to be part of the Dodger victory theyre puUing themselves out wherever they can.

Ms. Lomas says plans are for all the victory type things, including airplane-launched confetti and 5,000 baU^ in tdue and vdiite, the

COlfNTS.

Im just the competitive type. And whatever it takes to win. Im willing to do.

The Rams succeeded the 49ers as NFC West champs in 1973 and stayed in that lofty position for seven seasons before being upended by Atlanta last year. LA is 4-4 and must cool off hot Eric Hippie, Detroits young sensation at quarterback. In two weeks hes passed for more than 700 yards and five touchdowns, and has run for four more.

'The last time the Lions ventured into Los Angeles, in the 1980 season opener, they shocked the Rams 41-20 with another youngster, Billy Sims. He rushed for 153 yards and three touchdowns.

The Falcons are skidding badly. Theyve lost four of the last five games since routing San Francisco 34-17 Sept. 20. 'They may be thinking theyve got a breather this Sunday in New Orleans, having blanked the Saints 27-0 on

opening day. But those Saints delighted the homefolks last Sunday by stunning Cincinnati 17-7 after the Bengals, no doubt hoping for a breather, had pounded Pittsburgh 34-7 the previous Simday.

That, coupled with Pittsburghs Monday night victory over Houston, left the Bengals and Steelers tied for first in the American Conferences Central Division, while the Oilers fell into a tie with Cleveland, a game off the pace.

Houston has taken six in a row from Cincinnati, most recently 17-10 earlier this year when Earl Campbell erupted for 182 of the 840 yards that has him leading AFC rushers.

Dallas and Philadelphia are meeting for the first time since the Eagles, on the strength of Wilbert Montgomerys 194-yard rushing performance, swamped the Cowboys 20-7 in last years NFC title game. Both teams won last weekend each had to do it the hard way, in the dosing minutes to keep the Cowboys one game behind the Eagles and one game ahead of the resurgent Giants in the East Division race.

Kansas City can remain atop the AFC West by beating San Diego. But the Chiefs havent been able to beat the Chargers since shutting them out 23-0 in 1978.

new-look team. Gone are free agents Otis Birdsong and Wedman. The new Kings include Steve Johnson, Cliff Rd)inson, Eddie Johnson and Kevin Loder. The Rockets brou^t back Hayes, a familiar face in Houston, to team with Moses Malone; the Spurs have the Bruise Brothers frontline, a collection of tough, aggressive rebounders, and George Gervin in the backcourt, which means they will score a lot of points.

Denver, with its new run-and-gun style under Doug Moe, will have much-improved Kiki Vandeweghe for a full season. Utah alwa^ scores a lot of points with Adrian Dantley and Darrell Griffith and hopes that No.l pick Danny Schayes can get some rebounds. And the Mavericks, with rookies Mark Aguirre, Rolando Blackman and Jay Vincent, should do better than the 15 games they won in their first year.

In the Western Divison, the Lakers starting five of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Kupchak, Jamaal Wilkes, Magic Johnson and Norm Nixon is among the best. The Sonics, with Gus Williams back and

Lonnie Shelton healthy, are a different team than the one that won just 34 games last year. 'The Suns will have a tou^ time replacing guard Walter Davis, out six weeks with a fractured elbow. The Blazers have lots of talait with Mychal Thompson, Kelvin Ransey, Jim Paxson and BUly Ray Bates. The Warriors wUl rely on Bernard King and

Lloyd Free to keep them in games with rebounder Larry Smith hdding out, and the Qippers are buUding around Michael Brooks and Tom Chambers.

New rules include 12-man rosters, elimination of the penalty shot on free throws and elimination of a shot on backcourt fouls unless a team is over the limit.

SPORT

LINE

Footboll Stondings

TobaccoBeltdA)

To The Editor:

I want to talce the time to sincerely applaude the editors of the Daily Reflector and its staff for recently starting the Sunday OUTDOORS column, written by Joe Albea. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of regular Daily Reflector readers in this area who hunt and fish avidly. We have been waiting for years for a column like this.

Again, congratulations on this fine outdoor column. My friends and I will look foward to its every Sunday morning.

Richard L. Tucker

Conf W L 6 0 6 1 3 3

3 3

2 3 2 4

All Games W L T

7 1 0

8 1 0 4 4 0

3 5 0

4 4 0

3 5 0

2 6 0

0 9 0

#*Belhaven Bath Columbia Jamesvle Creswell Chocowinity Aurora 2

Mattamuskeet 0 nYlon championship Clinched playoff berths

Last weeks results: Chocowinity 22, Aurora 0; Belhaven 30, BaUi 28; Columbia 18, Mattamuskeet 14; CresweU, open; Jamesvle, open

This weeks schedule': Belhaven at Aurora; Bath, open; Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet; Columbia at Stoneville; Creswell at Jamesvle.

SqunStouB

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Time Said Running Out On Social Security Plan

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman o a House subcommittee, directed by Democratic leaders to let the Senate act first on Social Security's financial problems. says time is running out for the retirement system.

Its my hope that we still have time to do something about this on a bipartisan basis, Rep. J.J. Pickle, chairman of the Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security, said Thursday. But time is running out onus.

The Texas Democrat referred to new figures from

the Social Security Administration showing that a Senate-passed bill permitting borrowing among the systems three trust funds w^l not be enou^ to keep it afloat through the 1980s.

The three trust funds could go broke by 1983 or 1984, Pickle said, adding that this report bv the

actuaries is one of the most ominous the House has received on a subject so vital. But, he said the House leada^ip has specifically recommended that no action be takoi by my subctmunit-tee until the Sate acts and thats very unfortunate.

Tlie legislation pas^ by the Senate permits minting of the three trust funds, thus

How's The Weather?

mmm

Rep. Blue To Speak Tonight

2itate Representative Daniel T. Blue Jr., a Democrat of Wake County, will be one of the featured speakers tonight at the Ali^ Phi Alpha Fraternitys Pall Banquet and Dance.

Blue is a graduate of North Carolina Central Univeraty and Duke Universitys Law

Showfft Slotionary

WEATHER MAP Rain is predicted Saturday for the Pacific Northwest, Minnesota, portions of the Dakotas and the Great

Figures show low

[50 lemperalures

NATIONAL WIATHEI SEtVICE, NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Lakes. Showers are forecast for southern Florida and the Mississippi River Valley. (AP LaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press Soggy conditions will cm-tinue into the weekend in North Carolina, thanks to a strong area of high pressure covering New England to Florida.

The high pressure system is pumping a northeast wind into the area, bringing mostly cloudy skies and cool temperatures for the next couple of days. Some light rain or drizzle may also occur mainly during the morning and at night.

Skies were mostly cloudy across the eastern half of the state Thursday. After some

morning clouduiess, skies were mostly sunny in the west. Afternoon temperatures were generally in the 60s.

The range included a 57 at Boone to a 72 at Cape Hatteras.

Last night, the cloudiness spread from eastern sections to western sections of the state. Some drizzle occurred along the Outer Banks and in the north. Overnight temperatures cooled into the mid 40s to mid 50s for the most part.

Mostly cloudy skies will prevail through Saturday. Some scattered light rain or

drizzle will occur mainly east of the mountains. Rain or drizzle will occur mainly at night and during the morning hours.

Lows tonight will be in the 50s with 40s in the mountains. Highs Saturday will be mostly in the 60s.

Along the coast, small craft advisories are in effect for strong northeast winds and rough seas. Due to the prolonged strong northeast winds, minor beach erosion is possible at times of high tide.

DANIELT.BLUE,Jr.

School. He is a partner in the Raleigh law firm of Thigpen, Blue and Stephens.

The banquet begins at 7 p.m. at the Morrocco Room of the Casablanca Restaurant. The dance is to begin at 9 p.m. For confete details on the event interested people are to contact Ray Rogers at 757-7231 or Dr. WUey Hines at 758-2747.

SOLAR FRACTION

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Cartdina University was 9 Thursday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 9 percent of your hot water.

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providing more mapey for the hardiessed retirement fund and less for the Mechcare fund, which pays hospital bills.

But the new figures show larger-than-expected increases in ho^ital costs, thus leaving the Medicare trust fund in a more inecari-ous positkm than actuaries had thou0it when the Senate fashioned its l^islatkm. No other bill is in the wtMts in the Senate at present.

So it {q^iears to me we must hope the president of the United States will give us leadership in this area so vital to the well-being of the elderly and ev&y family in America, Pickle said.

President Reagan proposed sharp cuts in Social Security benefits, but backed away from them in S^ tember after Democratic congressional leaders insisted int1und borrowing and some other stop-gap measures would be sufficiit to keep the system solvit through the decade.

Instead, he has proposed a bipartisan commission to seek Ic^-range sdutkms to the Social Security impasse.

Rq). Bill Archer, R-Texas, said he would like to see the House strip the Soiate bill of

evaTthii^ acept a provision restoring the $122-a-month minimum ben^L which Congress bad eliminated in budg^ legislation. Then, be said, the House should cwne up with a new bill coirtaining long-range Social Security sNutkns.

He accused the Democrats

of playing political PoUyanna refusing to face up to the need for more drastic measures than interfund borrowing.

For what aqipear to be purely pcditical reastms, they have closed their eyes to reality by contimdng to foster totally false hope that

the syston can survive for mote than two or diree more years without major * re-structuri%" Ardier said.

Archer said the Donocrats would mudi rather have it as a political issue for the election in 1982 ... and they are pushing us ri^ i|) to the' cliff.

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Saudi Middle East Peace Plan Said Encouraging

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a sudden switch of position, the Reagan administration says it is encouraged by Saudi Arabias eight-point Middle East peace plan because it recognizes Israel as a nation to be ne^tiated with.

-The plan, put forward by Crown Prince Fahd in August, is the Saudis alternative to the Camp David peace accords.

After earlier dismissing the plan as nothing new, administration officials said Thursday that some of its points may be absorbed into the Camp David peace process and that jkfliay lure moderate Arab nations into participation.

There are aspects in the eight-point proposal made by i*Crown Prince Fahd by which we are encouraged, Secretary iiof State Alexander M. Haig Jr. said.

3 President Reagan told reporters that the most significant q part is the fact that they recognize Israel as a nation to be t negotiated with.

me Saudi plan never specifically mentions Israel but says *Ith all people in the region should live pwcefully. Haig Mid ith is a rect, a very implicit recognition of Israels right ijtodxist.

J There are other aspects of these eight points... which are

issues that must be negotiated by the parties, he added.

1 audi participation in the peace process was one of the

^conditions that Reagan set forth to win approval Wednesday

of his sale of AWACS planes to the Arab monarchy. Reagan

said the arms deal would help achieve that and added after

. the Senate vote, The cause of peace is on the march again in

' the Middle East.

White House chief of ^ff James A. Baker III, meanwhile, acknowled^ Thursday that the conditions included in Reagans letter to the Senate will not require U.S. military personnel to be aboard the aircraft ice Saudi crews are trained.

However, some 800 Americans will be based in Saudi Arabia to help maintain the AWACS equipment throughout its anticipated 20-year life. And officials said the aircraft are so complicated they are likely to lead to American flight crew members being on them indefinitely.

The first of the Airborne Warning and Control Systems planes is expected to be ddivered in late 1985 and the last of the five by eariy 1987.

While noting Thursday that the United States welcomes the Saudi peace plan. State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said the 1979 Camp David accords remain the operative framework in which we are working.

But one senior official, who asked not to be identified, said the Reagan administration was giving greater attention to the Saudi plan now that the Saudis are known to take it seriously.

'The official said the administration originally thought it was a throw-away proposal designed to draw attention from the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who was visiting the United States at the time.

Arab nations other than Egypt have refused to recognize Israels ri^t to exist, and the Saudi plan actually only says that there should be the right of the people or states in another published versionof the region to live in peace.

The plan also would impose a high price on Israel, including establishment of a separate Palestinian state with Jerusalem

as its capital.

Israel is adamantly opposed to a separate Palestinian state and favors pursuing the Camp David process, which it signed with Egypt and K United States tiiree years ago.

Yet the feeling is ^wing, even among some U.S. officials, that the Camp David accords will have to be broadened to include an approach to Palestinian autonomy acceptable to other Arab nations. The Saudis may be able to deliver that support if their plan can be incorporated into Camp David, the senior official said.

Fischer acknowledged that it would be difficult to bridge the two peace plans but suggested for the first time that the Saudi plan could be subject to negotiation.

We welcome some points in the plan and we find certain other points in the plan probably b^ left to negotiations, Fischer said.

Fischer said Haig had discussed the plan with Fahd at Malaga, Spain, last month, and an official who asked not to be identified said it probably also would be discussed when Fahd visits Washington later this year.

'The eight points of the plan, as published in Saudi publications, are:

Israeli withdrawal from all Arab territories, including Jerusalem, occupied in 1967.

Removal of Israeli settlements set up after 1967.

-Freedom of worship and religious rites for all religions in their holy place of Jerusalem.

The inalienable rights of the Palestinian people to return to their homeland and compensation to those who do not wish to return.

-A provisional U N. mandate for several months over the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Establishment of the Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capital.

-The guarantee of the right of the Palestinian people to live in peace.

The right of the people of the region to live in peace.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

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If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is less than satisfactory, pleose tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Deportment and we will do our best to work out the problem.752-3952

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Revising Its Regulations Under X)rders On Power Lawn Mowers

Ui By^FFREY MILLS * 2 * Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -' Tlte Consumer Product Safe-' ty Commission, under orders from Congress, is changing a regulation it wrote to reduce Ir^uries caused by power }aw8i mowers.

2?Phe commission is ek^ected to amend its l\yo-year-old lawn mower ixt^ation today as the |;iillhination of a lobbying yii^gn by an industry foup.

The regulation required lhat a mowers blade, which ):an revolve at up to 200 miles pn;hour, stop within three iscpnds after the operator ibises his hand off the iwirers handle. The rule yk& design^ to make it j/irjually impossible for Sdraeone using a mower to move his hand from the h|Jidle to the blade before ibe blade stops turning, fjyyhen the commission 'afg^ved it unanimously in 1979, it estimated that the rule would prevent 60,000 Juries each year.

tHowever, the Outdoor J^er E(yiipment Institute m mower prices could instase by up to $60 because (fterule.

t^fihe industry group op-the relation when commission was con-^fidering it, and later took its ase to Congress. An qiiendment was added to an >f^r(^riations bQl ordering e commission to change e regulation before it takes June, 1982. ler the change ordered Congress, the entire ibfigine must stop, instead of just the blade, whi the operator releases the handle. Op^tors will have to re-tit the engine every time Ih^ rdease the handle, and

H0W Life For A pefunct Campus

* MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) I^XAfter standing unused for [ftee years, the 126-acre ;^npus of the now-defunct WindMm College is headed a new life as a business erence center.

: The liberal arts school - a -victim of banknq)U7, the target of a federal inquiry tand the prey (tf a fast-talking man is being sold to : Donald Wheeler, who is ;iuwing $,000 for the land .And te negotiating fw the Ibiuldings. The sale is to be ,efnid^ today.

The school in Putney folded in 1978 because debts and declining enrdl-foent. A recruitmeik scheme for foreign studoits drew the attention of U.S. immigration officials, but no charges were brouj^.

Officials amwunced that file canqws would become a r^ugee ceito, but it turned out that a man claiming to represent a placement group was acting without authority from the group.

for some mowers that takes many tugs on the rope each time.

The industry ^oup was successful in arguing against the regulation as originally drafted because of the additional cost. Having the engine stop automatically is a less expensive mechanism

than an independent device to st(^ only the blade.

Consumers Union, which had supported the original rule, said the ch^e ordered by Congress will make the bladeitrol system so annoyingly inconvenient that many users will wish to defeat it, especially when the

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of a Pitt Memorial Hospital request to use a portion of the Mental Health Center property; the consideration of a petition to add an unimproved road off secondary road 1774 west of Black Jack to the state system; consideration of the approval of the Earl Spain, Sweetbriar Sections III and IV, Magnolia Creek and Independence Acres subdivisions; and other business.

engine becomes difficult start.

Carl Blechschmidt, a CPSC staff member who worked on the relation, said he hopes the industry develops mowers that are easy to restart so that consumers do not defeat the safety feature.

We hq)e that what Congress told us to do works, but we have our doubts, Blechschmidt said.

A part of the regulation that will remain also requires that the blade be Yielded from the operator.

About 77,000 injuries are blamed annually on power movers, 10,000 of which lead to amputations of fingers or toes.

Congress told the commission that its revision must last for at lea$t two years. After the two years, well do a study and see how many injuries there are, Blechschmidt said.

Sever Ties

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Jamaica said it broke relations with Cuba and ordered its embassy closed because of Cubas refusal to return three wanted men here for murder and bank robbery.

Jamaica made an official request Wednesday for the return of the three and gave Cuba 24 hours to respond. Prime Minister Edward Seaga said Thursday. He said the decision to break ties and order the embassy closed by Saturday was made when the Cubans failed to respond to the request by the deadline.

The two countries have maintained relations since 1962 when Jamaica became independent, and grew closer under the socialist government of Seagas predecessor, Michael Manley.

SNEAK-AjmATA

t CARNIVAL * Tbe Yaii% AAilts (rf Qxr-flerstom Misskmary Baptist PMirch will host Halloween t^imival Saturday from 2 to 7 p.m. in the paridng lot (A office of Dr. E.C. Land,

S. Pitt St. The carnival is opentotliepubik.

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A rendering of the new Winterville Free Will Baptist Church, for which construction has just begun, has been present^ the congregation.

Begin Building In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Members of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and their pastor, the Rev. Ed Taylor, celebrated the churchs 76th anniversary and homecoming with a groundbreaking service on the site of the new church recently.

The groundbreaking was the culmination of nine years of prayer, planning and fund-raising, the pastor said. The new facility to be erected on a 3.5-acre site on the comer of Cooper Street and Glendale Avenue was designed by Dudley and Shoe Architects of Greenville. Construction by J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville got under way this week.

The church will have approximately 13,000 square feet and will be composed of a sanctuary with a seating capacity of over 300, the

educational department and a fellowship area. The new facility will be built in phases, with Phase 1 being the closing in of the structure and continuation as funds permit. '

Celebration

New Deliverence Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden will celebrate its second anniversary next week.

Monday evening the Rev. Nathan Darden will deliver the sermon. Bishop W.L. Jones will speak Tuesday night. The Rev. A.L. Matthew of Ayden will preach Wednesday evening and the Bishop Ben Sutton will address the congregation Thursday. All evening services begin at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Elmer Jackson will preside over Sunday Services.

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By HOWARD BENEDICT APAero^ace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Two eager rookie astronauts scheduled landing practice in a jet as workers readied the launch pad to begin the five-day countdown for the second flight of the space shuttle Columbia.

The countdown is to begin at 1 a.m. EST Saturday, with

Two Wrecks Investigated

Greenville police reported an estimated $950 property damage resulted from two wrecks investigated here Thursday.

A car driven by David Wesley McClain of 1606 Longwood Drive collided with a parked car owned by Sue Lee Schronce of Route 1, Iron Station, about 1:38 p.m. on 13th Street, 100 feet west of the Glen Arthur Street intersection, causing $200 damge to the McClain car and $300 damage to the Schronce vehicle.

Cars driven by Ruby Harris Respass of Ckinetoie and Sarah Lee Moore of Greenville collided about 11 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street.

Invited To View Trees

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jenkins of 407 Eastern St. has extended an invitation to the public to view the sho\A7 golden ginkgo trees in their yard. Mrs. Jenkins comments that the ginkgo trees, interspersed wii pear trees, has created a spectacular display of autumn color which is currently at its peak.

liftoff at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Columbia is the first spaceship ever designed for a return trip to orbit. Its first mission was in April.

Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly were to rehearse landing approaches today at Rogers Dry Lake at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., where they are to touch down at the end of their planned five-day mission.

Their aircraft is a Gulfstream II, modified to have the shuttles handling characteristics.

'The space flight will be the first for both pilots, and after they finished their final simulator runs Thursday in Houston, space agency spokesman John Lawrence reported, Theyre really high, animated, excited and enthusiastic. They can hardly wait.

Theyve waited a long time. Engle, the commander, has been an astronaut for 15 years, and Truly has been one for 16 years.

Launch teams finished preparing Columbia for flight Thursday and crews began to close out the pad, removing access platforms, making final inspections, installing flight doors on Columbias access hatches and stowing some of the crews flight equipment.

Meanwhile, launch director George Page assessed the readiness of the ^aceship, the flight control

SERVICES

St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church will hold anniversary services tljis Sunday. Pastor Hattie M. Cobb will speak at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. services and Eldress Peggy Evans will deliver the sermon at the 7:30 p.m. service.

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teams, the worldwide tracking network and other aspects prior to issuing the call to stations that will sunimon countdown specialists to their posts in the control center three miles from the launch pad.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to land Columbia at Edwards after this fli^it and at least one more to gain confidence that the winged spacecraft can make a controlled, pinpoint landing. Once that confidence is gained, the ship will return to a 15,000-foot runway at Cape Canaveral.

The major goal of the second flight is to prove the shuttle can indeed be flown again. The Columbia and other space shuttles are designed to make at least 100 trips into space.

Engle and 'Truly also will devote several hours during the mission to testing a 50-foot mechanical arm that will be used on later flights to deploy and retrieve satellites. Also aboard is the first shuttle payload, a package of instruments to look at Earths resources.

By STEPHEN JONES Associated Press Wr!!* DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler Corp.s third-qua^r loss of $149.3 million and the heavy losses by other U.S. automakers in the same period largdy reflect economic proUems facinjg the entire country, according to auto industry analysts.

(iuyslers losses reported Thursday wre less than one-third of losses rqxnrted for the same period last year, but were enou^ to push the nationwide industry drop to $969 milliwi for the (piarter.

So far this year, Chrysler has lost $436 million while the total industry has lost slightly more than $1 billion.

The third quarter was unexpectedly bad and I think it illustrates the problems of the economy, said Maryann Keller, auto industry analyst for Paine Webber, Mitchell Hutchins & Co. in New York. Its really a reflection of how reluctant the consumer is to come into the car market.

The U.S. economy is in a recession and the auto industry is in a d^ression, said David Healy, analyst for Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York. Thats where we've been for the last coiq3le of years.

Ctuysler blamed its loss, which amounted to $2.14 per share of common stock, on high interest rates and a generally weak economy that sent sales for the first 20 days of October plunging to 23-year lows.

The companys third-quarter loss was much smaller than the $498.7 million, or $7.42 per share, loss Chrysler reported in the same three-month period last year. Domestic automakers lost $1.74 billion in the 1980 third quarter, their worst quarter ever.

Chryslers announcement followed by one day Ford Motor Co.s r^rt that it lost $335 million in the third quarter.

General Motors Corp. reported last week it lost $468 million for the period, while /unerican Motors Corp. reported a $16.8 million third-quarter loss earlier this month.

In a message to Chrysler

stockhdders, Chairman Lee A. lacocca said the companys third-quarter results should be considered in the perspective of the worst automotive recession in 50 years.

In the context of a 2>^-year slump, our third-quarter improvement from a year ago is evidence of the dramatic progress Chrysler has made in restructuring the entire company, in reducing costs and in improving productivity, lacocca

said.

Ms. KeUo* said Chryslo^s financial situatkm is precarious and coidd force tte automaker to sell some assets or seek the remainios $300 million in federally guaranteed loans authorized by Congress if the losses continue.

Chrysler already has received $1.2 billion in fedo*-ally guaranteed loans but lacocca has said the cmn-pany will not ask fw the remaining loan guarantees.

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WITN-TV 7 WILL BE CONDUCTING A SEARCH FOR A CONTESTANT

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1981,10 AM

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1. ONLY the first 500 applicants will be tested.

2. All applicants must be over 18 years of age.

3. Applicants cannot be members of SAG, AFTRA or SEG.

4. No applicant can have appeared on a game show in the past 12 months or on three game shows in the past 10 years.

5. Applicants will be taking a general knowledge written test, and upon successful completion, may advance to a series of interviews. So they should be ready to spend the whole day if necessary.

6. No "guests" will be allowed in the test area-applicants should Come alone.

7 TIC TAC DOUGH producers from Hollywood will conduct the testing.

8. Applicant selected will fly to Hollywood in January to appear on the program. Transportation and hotel accomodations as the guest of WITN-TV.

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Life As It's Livd

Oldtime Fun Now Gone From Halloween

If you ask mi, Halloween f ' is not nearly as much fun as : it used to be. Not only does < V the price (rf candy nowadays leave a sour taste in my mouth, but a large percentage of the kids who trick-or-treat for it cant even be bothered to say thank you.

In fact, the behavior of some of these little and larger monsters lends credence to the medieval superstitions theyre celebrating. After attending several poorly organized Halloween carnivals at whith gangs of 11-year-old youths ran indiscriminately over preschoders and pregnant women alike, and I am convinced thdt a significant minority of the Halloween revellers are actually possessed.

Meg thinks Im the one whos possessed. Holloween is her favorite holiday. And my refusal to olow what little cash I have on elaborate costumes and a carnival that doesnt even have a go-fishing booth for the little ones - along with my general unwillingness to celebrate this holiday with the same inflationary abandon with which I aimroach Christmas merely confirms her suspicions that in addition to

Two Greenville Girls In Contest

TARBORO - Two 1980 graduates of Rose Hi^ School are participating in the 1982 Miss Tarboro pageant to be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at C.B. Martin Middle School auditorium.

They are Jeri Ann Bullock and Angelia Dee Moon, both East Carolina University sophomores.

A dance major at ECU, Miss Bullock plans to perform a jazz dance at the pageant. She is the daughter of Mrs. Charles Hagan and Howard Bullock.

An English major who plans to attend law school. Miss; Moon plans to sing duriifi the talent competition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moon.

Crystal Collin, a senior at < ECU; is also competing and plaw a free-style ballet for thedbmpetition. Her parents live in Tarboro.

Pageant tickets are $4 in advance and $5 at the door.

bel^ dd, my mind is goi&,

' tb >

My Ikilure to recognise the name.'iof the character she wanfed to be this Halloween did nothing to improve her opinion of my sanity. Scraf^y Doo, she r^ated impatiently. Dont you even know hes Scooby Doos brother?

I had to admit that I didnt. "And anyway, we arent buying a new costume this year. Youre going to have to settle for one of tlwse darling costumes that Santas elves spent such a long time making last Christmas.

How do you know how much time they spent?

Just trust me. I do.

Well, I dont want to wear ausedcostunie.

Well, thats tough. Between now and the end of November we have three birthdays, two weddings and Christmas shopping. I know that this is hard for you to understand, but we just dont have any money to waste on something as silly as Halloween.

Silly! she wailed. That shows what you know! And she stomped off to her room.

I did manage to budget for a pumpkin, even though the teen-agers in our neighborhood always smash the ones left outside. We decided that it could sit on the dining room table.

Meg, of course, imn^iate-ly wanted to disembowel it. I want a jack-o-lantem, and my teacher said we could roast the pumpkin seeds.

I could scarcely contain my excitement. Teachers are always coming up with such interesting ways for me to spend time. But my guilt overcame my better judgment, and working feverishly over newspaper spread on the kitchen floor, we created a terrific jack-o-lantern, which Meg insisted on carrying to the table all by herself.

Unfortunately, when she dropped it on the floor (as

was inevitaUe), his skull fractured.

Oh no, now well have to buyanewwie!

No we wont, I reassured her, my misers imagination working overtime.

Well patch him up. Hell be as good as new.

First I performed surgery with Scotd] tape. But Sctdi tape doesnt adhere to pumpkin skin. I finally managed to bridge the gap with electrical tape.

Meg was not impressed with my silver patchwork. He looks icky.

The more grotesque, the better. Jack-o-lantems arent simposed to be pretty.

, She was not aw)eased. I want a new one, she persisted. I d<mt like this one.

Hush, youll hurt his feelings.

Meg looked at n^ in disbelief. Mommy, youre always weird, but I think youre getting weirder.

PEANUTS

MU'SWEET BABB005AV5 IF WE SIT MERE IN TME PUMPRlNPATCH.WEMAi' 5EETH"6REAr PUMPKIN"

YOU CAN PROBABLY SEE ALOTOF5TRAN6ETMIN65 IN A PUMPKIN PATCH...

BON50IR,MAPEMOI5ELLE. IS THIS, BY chance, THE ROAP TO PARIS?

rtiW im\ rmfis? To JOtW p

1VV50

'rMTWcAe AT m

-j'

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Translation Is Far From Done

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Wycliffe Bible translators say there are more than 5,000 languages spoken in the world and of that number, about 3,000 language groups still lack Scriptures in their own dialects.

The Wycliffe, language specialists, working in many countries, have cornpleted translations into writing of about 60 additional languages in the last two years and work is going on in 700 other kinils of q?eech.

In one newly alphabetized tongue, a New Testament recently was issued in the formerly unwritten language of the Paez people in Colombia where American translator Chet Bitterman was shot last March 7 by kidnappers.

Halloween Is Kids Day

SPECIAL SATURDAY BUFFET

From 11:30 a.m. Until 5 p.m.

'look what we have brewing for you ... Special Kids

Suffet starting Saturday at 11:30 a.m. and running t continuously until 5 p.m. All the Pizza you can eat and all the Kool-Aid you can drink Halloween Day.........

Kids 12 And Under Adults $2.59

All Of Our Employes Will Be Dressed In Their Special Costumes And Will Be Handing Out Special Treats And Goodies For All The Kids!

Saturday Night Special Face The "PIZZA INN MONSTER

The Monster is our Super Deluxe Pizza,

loaded with 13 different toppings. The 13 $ V95

Large Size...................Special Price K

Other Sizes Available.

amxim:

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Comer Eastbrook Drive And Greenville Blvd.

PRIME TIME

LJEPTAIWLV WE'RE AFTER VARIETY, FELDMAKIr BUT PUTTIW6 THE 6EX PI6TOL6 THE 5AME SHOW A6 THE MORMOM TABBRNAOLe , 6H01R 16 AAOTMY IDEA OF VARIETY/

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

GOT AMO HIGH QlOD G0UEKNM6MT 6ECURmB5^

lly

ic-zi

Centerfold Girl's Story Sunday Night

GOREN BRIDGE

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeieviskn Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Television is always looking for front-page violence to dramatize, particularly during the crucial November sweeps, when ratings establish the advertising ratt of network stations for the next few months.

Already, several production companies are rushing

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Presenting

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to turn the Atlanta murders into prime-time TV. AikI, in this vein, Death of a Centerfold: The Dorothy Strat-ten Story on NBC, fits the bill. Its the ideal Hollywood rags-to-riches-to-ruins story, which has TV executives mouthing their sympathy, while scurrying to secure the rights.

Executive producer Larry Wilcox, co-star of CHiPs, won the bidding, and NBC now has some competitive programming Sunday night

- when viewership is highest

- against two blockbusters: Clint Eastwoods Every Which Way But Loose on CBS and Neil Simons The Goodbye Girl on ABC.

As a Cinderella story turned sour, what happened to Dorothy Stratten has some fascination. But its not enough to merely flesh out newspaper accounts. The movie never moves beyond the superficial; it never looks for answers and motivations.

In the end, were left with a sad story, without any real understanding.

Dorothy Stratten (Jamie Lee Curtis) was a small-town beauty who dished out ice cream in Vancouver, Canada. She wanted more, but didnt realize how much more until she met Paul Snider (Bruce Weitz), a two-bit hood.

Snider is a true talent scout. One look behind the counter and he sees Dorothy is his grab for the gold ring. Dorothy is swept off her feet, despite protestations from her family. Its hard to conceive how even the innocent Dorothy can take this transparent con man seriously. "Pauls a man, she says. And later: He makes me feel like somebody.

Sniders soon running her

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life and sharing her bed. He persuades her to pose in the nude. Before long, Dorothy is the middle-of-the-book feature in Playboy and the 1980 Playmate of the Year.

She and Snider move to Hollywood, where she begins dabbling in movies and TV. As Dorothys career begins slipping away from him, he turns overprotective, jealous and more dominating. But hes a real loser, rubbing everybody the wrong way and, increasingly, looking out of his league with the slicker, more respectable Hollywood hustlers.

Inexplicably, Dorothy feels the need to pay him back by

Logging Event Is Being Held

A series of logging equipment displays, educational sessions and live woods demonstrations are being held today and Saturday at the Pitt County Fairgrounds and at a neaby timber tract, according to Sam Uzzell, Pitt extension agent.

Uzzell said the event, called Carolina Logn Demo, is the first of its tj^ in the state and is being held for loggers, equipment dealers, timber buyers and others for the entire mid-Atlantic region.

Between 30 and 40 exhibitors are expected, he said, and there will be talks by industry leaders on the timber outlook, fuel conservation and other topics.

A log truck driving contest is also planned with prizes offered for the oldest working log truck and the log truck with the most chrome.

The logging event is sponsored by the N.C. A^i-cultural Extension Service and Hatton, Brown & Co., which publishes three magazines for the forest industry.

More information can be obtained by calling the extension office at 752-2934.

marrying him. Their marriage is short-lived, and Snider is finally driven to kill her with a shotgun and then turn the weapon on himself. Dorothy was 20.

Weitz, the primal undercover cop Mick Belker in Hill Street Blues, was n(rt the first choice to play Snider. Selected the day before production began, he doesnt have the presence to make his spell over Dwothy believeable. He sure is sleazy though, right down to his thin moustache, which makes him a dead ringer for that oily superintendent Schneider on One Day At A Time.

Miss (^is, daughter of

TV Log

For complot* TV progrimtnlng In-lormollon, coniult your wo*kly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * OaNy Rallactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis, brings a sweet innocence to the ixrfe. She has the physical attributes to be a coiterfdd, but cant carry the nm emotional scenes. Her background is honw nv-ies, where wide eyes and screams are the acting pre-requsites. Her credits include Holloween and its sequel, The Fog, Prom Ni^it and Terror Train. Robert Reed (patriarch of

The Brady Bunch) brings some much-needed pro-fessiopaiism as the low-key director who becomes Dorothys love interest.

A highlight of the film is getting to see one of Hugh Hefners parties. Hef (Mit-chdl Ryan) is in his pajamas and bathrobe, and bikinis are everjnirijere fulfilling his needs and TVs. But its nice to rep(Nrt that it didnt look like much of a party.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN I

AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 Dy Chicago Tnbiihc

East-West vulnerable. South dummy and, if East follows

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. OCT. 31.1961

FRIDAY

7;00 Hulk 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 Pumpkin 9:00 Dukes 10:00 Dallas 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

SATURDAY

7:00 Li'l Rascals 7:30 Kidsworld 8:00 Koala Show 8:30 Trollkins 9:00 Bugs8. Road 10:30 Popeye

11:30 Tarzan 12 :30 Soul Train 1:30 Matinee 3:30 Nashville 4:00 Sportsman 4: Sports 6:00 9/Allve 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Solid Gold 8:00 Disney 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 9/Alive 11:30 Dance Fever 12:00 SolidGold 1:00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 A6agazine 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Network 2 :00 News SATURDAY 6:00 Better Way 6:30 Treehouse 7:00 Planets 7:30 Flintsones 8:30 Smurfs 9:30 Kids Power 10:30 Space Stars 11:30 Spidcrman

12:00 Daffy Duck 12:30 Bullwinkle 1:00 AAovle7 3:00 Hogan's 3 :30 Sports Tip 4:00 Munsters 4:30 Adams Fami. 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 HeeHaw 8:00 Mandrell 9:00 Nashville 10:00 Fitz& Bones 11:00 News 11:30 Night Live 1:00 Chris. Closeup 1:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7:00 Laverne 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Bandstand 11:00 Action News

7:30 Tuxedo 8:00 Super Fun Hr. 9:00 Fonz, Laverne 10:00 RichleRlch 11:00 Goldie Gold

11:30 ABCNightline 12:00 PirateGame 12:00 Fridays 12:30 Football

Police Find Store Breokln

Greenville police were investigating a break-in at Baines Foodland on Charles Street, near the 14th Street intersection, early today.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers discovered the building had been entered through the front door about 4:55 a.m.

A quantity of meat was reported taken from the meat counter. Cannon noted.

1:30 Thrillers 3:30 Early Ed.

SATURJ3AY

5:30 Telesfory 6:00 Big Blue 6:30 Snuggles 7:00 Bullwinkle

7:00 Wrestling

8 :00 Announced

9 :00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy Is. 11.00 Action News 11:15 ABC Weekend 11:30 Cinema

4:00 Edition

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Slateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.

9:00 Enterprise 9:30 Wattenberg 10:00 lOWhoDared 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to consider how you can place yourself more in tune with up-to-date methods that could help you advance in career matters. Take positive steps to gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look over your environment and make plans for improvement. Make contacts that will improve your social life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure not to disturb anyone who has power over your affairs or you could regret it later. Safeguard your reputation.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure you first investigate thoroughly any new project you want to engage in. Spend your money wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (Jun 22 to July 21) Some family members may not agree with your views now, so try to understand theirs better.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day to look over your business records and make sure everything is in proper order. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take added steps to improve your environment. Show more interest in civic affairs and gain added respect.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make long-range plans that could give you added income in the days ahead. Plan how to gain your most cherished aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show appreciation to those who have done you favors in the past. Be sure to keep promises made to others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are filled with new ideas but you have to study them better before you put them in operation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Not a good day for serious talks with allies, since they are busy with other things. Be more willing to cooperate with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont try to force your ideas on others and avoid getting unexpected rebuffs. Express happiness with congeniis.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans to have more favorable conditions around you in the days ahead. The evening is fine for social activities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can understand both sides of a problem and intuitively will know how best to solve it. The field of law is particularly good in this chart. Give spiritual and ethical training early in life.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

deals.

NORTH

QJ5 <7 7986 0 A842

WEST EAST

10872 A64

<74 <7Q52

OQ96 0 1675

J8732 AKQ64

SOUTH

K93 <7AK1073 0KJ3

A 10 The bidding:

South West North East 1 <7 Pms 2 <7 Pus 4 <7 Pus Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

Bridge terminology is quite graphic. For instance, n end play is so named because the position usually occurs late in the hand after a considerable amount of groundwork has been laid. Heres an example.

Once his suit had been supported, Souths hand revalued to 20 points. He saw no reason not to bid what he expected to make.

West led a low spade. East won the ace and shifted to the king of clubs. If declarer wins and tries two rounds of trumps, he can be defeated. Whether declarer exits with a trump or a club, the defenders will prevail if East wins, cashes his other winner and shifts to a diamond.

But obsrve the difference if, at trick two, declarer allows the king of clubs to hold the trick. Assume that East now shifts to a diamond (as good a defense as any). Declarer wins the ace, cashes one high trump and the ace of clubs and then strips the spades, ending in dummy.

The risk in this is minimal, for Wests opening lead was almost surely from a four-card suit and, should someone ruff a spade, declarer can still fall back on the diamond finesse for his contract.

Now the scene is set for a perfect end play. Declarer leads the jack of trumps from

with a low trump, declarer runs the jack to West. When**; West shows out, declarer isr-j home and can later try ,the.. diamond finesse for an over-trick. T

No, declarer is not playing s against the odds (we know all-^ about eight ever, nine never). The fact is that declarer does not mind if West wins the queen of hearts!

With the black suits stripped from the North-South hands, when West wins the queen of hearts he has a Hobsons choice of losing options.

A spade or a club allows declarer to ruff on the table while discarding a diamond from his hand. A diamond is into the king-jack tenace. In either case, declarer will not lose a diamond trick.

FINALLY SENTENCED QUITO, Ecuador (AP) -The natiwis hipest court has sentenced a retired general to 12 years in prison for participating in the murder of a political leader three

284PUYH0USE

INDOOR

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10:30 H. Behavior 11:00 AAaking Count 11:30 Making Count 12:00 Personal Fin. 12:30 Personal Fin. 1:00 Soccer 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Wildlife 4:00 Cousteau 5:00 Cosmos 6:00 Previews

RE-ELECT

LOUIS CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

Paid Political Announcement by Campaign (oi Louis Clark

is buccaneer MOVIES i 2 3

7S6-23Q7 Greenville Square Shopping Center

Former Lawmen Indicted In Racketeering Scheme

BAXLEY, Ga. (AP) - Ei^tem peopte, including five former law enforcement officers and members of a wealthy Ap(ding Coimty family, have been arrested on federal racketeering chm^ stemming from an alleged drug smuggling (Ration.

Among those taken into custody 'Itiursday were James Bazel Red Carter, an A>ling County sheriff fw 16 years and a forma* Baxley police chief, ami Joe Veston Li^tsey of Surrency, the immediate past sholff of the stnrth Georgia

1 ^

county and Carters ex-son-in-law.

The alleged drug smugging operation coitered around a clandestine landing strip on tte more than 2,000 acres of property owned by Morris Brothers Dairy Farms Inc., 16 miles south of here, according to the federal grand jury indictment handed down Wednesday in Savannah.

nie owners (rf the dairy brothers Thomas Mmris and Lemuel Morris, described by Mayor Quentin Fro^ as being ammig the wealthiest residents of the area also were anHHig those indicted. The dairy itself was seized under the feder Racketeer-Influenced Corrupt Organization (RICO) statute.

Among the others indicted were former Appling County dq)uty sheriffs Larry Carter and Oiarlotte Li^tsey, Lightseys current wife, and former GBl agent Rayford PWllips.

The indictment charges that Phillips and Larry Carter were paid at least $12,000 in bribes during the two-year long investigatiMi that led to the indictment. Lightsey received at least $6,000 in payoffs and was inv(dved in transferring some of the mwiey to the other two men, the indictment said.

James Red Carter, the former sheriff, who along with Li^tsey ran a losing campaign for sheriff last year, was charged with making an unsuccesful attempt to bribe Wayne County Sheriff Riley Reddish.

GBI Director Phil Peters said an internal investigaticHi of Phillips helped prompt the investigation by the FBI, GBI, Internal Revenue Service and other agencies, which led to the indictment.

Lewis Parker a reform candidate who defeated Red

Carter for sheriff in the runoff election last year asked the GBI to (xmduct an investigation prior to taking office, Peters said. He said Baxley Police Chief Charles Beadi also participated in the probe.

Carter had nm for sheriff (m a promise to stop drugs at the source by cracking down on drug operations, Parker said Thursday.

Bwid was set at $250,000 for both Red Carter and Lightsey, vlw were described by government attorneys at a magistrates hearing 'Ihursday in Brunswick as two of the most serious and dan^rous defendants.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Dan Small described Carter as an arranger, an enforcer, a man attempted to keep witnesses in line and to limit this investigation. Small said he had tape recordings in which Carter and Lightsey discussed threats to harm or influence p(kential government witnesses.

Bond for Larry Jackson of Baxley, the alleged ringleader of the operation, was set at $5 million. Lemuel Morris and 'nwmas Morris had bond set at $1 million and $500,000, respectively.

Also indicted were James S. Buddy Morris, brother of

Lemuel and 'Thomas Morris; Johnny Morris, Thomas Morris son; A.Z. Jackson, father of Laip' Jackson; Suzette Jackson, Larry Jacksons wife.

Also, James Holt Griffin, James W. Griffin, Robert Wayne Sapp; James Ricky Williams, all of Baxley; and Lowell Winn of Bristd and his vrife, Lillian Winn.

Gary Gilmore, a convicted killer who opposed efforts to save his life, died by firing squad in Utah in 1977. He was the first person executed in the United States in a decade.

VOTE

FOR

DON CARSON III /

BETHEL TOWN COMMISSIONER

TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1981

SYMPHONY OF ONE - Sheryl Fitch works on flexible ekhaust pipes that are being assembled for large diesel ehgines at the Flexonics Division of UPO Inc. in Bartlett, DI. Rexonics engbeers and manufactures flexiUe metal hose, expansin joints, ducting and bellows for the industrial, iMity, aer^)ace, aviation and electitmics industries. (AP fjaserjboto)

|lite Rise In Airline 'Bumps'

^WASHINGTON (AP) -pe rate of passengers being lumped off commercial increased by 55 per-^t last August because of air traffic controllers

* "usherSERVICE The Junior Ushers of triumph Missionary Baptist ^urch, Washington, will oelebrate their fourth anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. ;,^|iE|ial guests will be the ustine College Goq^

I coiK^rt. Everyone is l,*says the pastw, the ^ $.B. Gray.

strike, the Civil Aeronautics Board says.

The CAB said Thursday nearly 7 passengers out of every 10,000 passengers were unable to get a seat on a fli^t for which they held a confirmed reservation. The rate was 4.45 passengers per 10,000 in August, 1980.

r Dead-bolt locks 1 I installed |

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I IbMss Lock & Key Service I

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24 hours j

Saturday 9 p.m.

Free admission to everyone wearing a costume plus...prizes awarded for the best costumes!!!

So for a real treat, jump on your brooms & fly on over to the Veranda located within the Ramada Inn, Greenville.

1st prize; 3 days and 2 nights , at Wrightsville Beach for two.

opeb

GBEENVILLE

119 E. 5th STREET, GREENVILLE. N.C. 752-8711

Fioifi Lniotr ir/', |n>

Greetings:

Since passage of the mixed beverages referendum this past Spring, a great deal of interest has been expressed in a private club to service the social needs of the Greenville business community in the downtown area (not open to the general public.)

An application with the State of North Carolina has just been completed by Grogs of Greenville to obtain a Private Club License. Located at 119 E. 5th Street between the Book Bam and the Treehouse, Grogs is in the final stages of remodeling which will make it one of Greenvilles finest social establishments. The unique atmosphere of Grogs is based on a comic strip theme and is one of contemporary comfort.

Grogs will attempt to market itself to the Greenville business person during the late afternoon and early evening. Since space prohibits us from going into detail about our musical selections, our many upcoming specials and seasonal events, we would like to take this opportunity to invite you to visit us, look over Greenvilles newest private club, and ask any questions you may have. We are going to be a fun place and we hope you will )oin us in the festivities.

See you soon.

Sincerely yours,

P.S.

Introductory memberships are now available for V2 the normal price. Our grand opening is Thursday, October 29th at 4:00 P.M.

David Anderson Operations Manager Grogs of Greenville

Plaza iSEEa cinema 1'2'3

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From The People Who Drought You "H ALL0WEEN7.. More Of The Night He Come Home.

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< 1981 Univer sal C '. Studios, inc___

WHi! TtNBY fXECUflVt PRODUCERS

MSTRICTEO

Shows Daily 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

Dudley Moorel

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

"One of the funnit films of the seoson!"

-m Umn ToV., w,^NK-TV

Fri.& Sat. 11:30 p.m. Late Shows!

THETEXAS

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GREAT CINEMA CLASSICS! "On The Waterfront "Guns of Navarone * "Bridge on the River Kwai" * Dr, Strangelove"

i--

M-TteMIy Reflector, GmovUle, N.C.-Fild^y, OctelMrll, tm

AWACSIs

SaidW

Developd

By FREDS. HOFFMAN APMiUtaiy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Aiitome Warning And Control Systems planes, center of the Reagan administration's toughest foreign policy battle so far, are rated the most s(^histicated machines of their kind in the world.

But the five Airborne Warning and Control System models that the Reagan administration has promised to sell Saudi Arabia would be delivered without several key electronic systems which the U.S. military has classified as too sensitive to be allowed out of American hands.

These systems are mainly advanced jam-resistant communications devices used to send conunands to jet fighters defending friendly airspace against hostile bombers and other enemy warplanes.

The Saudi AWACS, not scheduled for delivery until 1985, would be furnished with less effective communications gear, officials have indicated.

Although administration emissaries repeatedly have assured doubting senators that the Saudi AWACS would be sanitized, one Air Force general told reporters last April that we would be very upset if, say, the Soviets suddenly got their hands on AWACS. The general asked not to be identified.

According to Air Force officials, the Soviets now have a type of AWACS which is less capable than the U.S. version. They are said to be working on a second generation AWACS that is expected to be in operation in about two years. We believe it will have comparable technology with ours, said a general, who spoke anonymously.

The most important feature of the $127 million U.S. AWACS is radar which can look down and separate the images of aircraft from ground clutter reflected from the earths surface.

This means that even very low-fljing bombers or other attacking aircraft could not elude detection, as they can now do by flying below the search beams generated by radar stations on the ground.

Another major feature of the AW^CS is that, whUe identifying and tracking enemy warplanes, it can send this information to fighter-interceptors and direct those defending planes against the enemy targets. In addition to air defense, the AWACS can control friendly forces in fighting for air superiority over a battle area and in directing close filter bomber support of friendly ground forces.

Although the AWACS is able to detect ships at sea, using a different kind of technology, experts say it cannot track ground targets such as tanks. Its not in the physics of the system, said one expert.

The AWACS is equipped to see targets as far as 200 miles from its position when operating at its normal 29,000-foot altitude. From high altitude, experts say, it can detect big planes out to perhaps 360 miles.

The AWACS is built into a Boeing 707 airframe and is topped by a 30-foot radome which looks like a huge mushroom.

Carrying a crew of 17, including specialists in communications and data processing, the plane travels about 530 mph. It is powered by four turbofan engines.

The United States already has 24 AWACS aircraft. Four of them have been operating with U.S. crews in Saudi Arabia for some time to guard against possible air attack by Iran or any other hostile power across the Persian Gulf at Saudi Arabias oilfields.

Two others were sent to Egypt recently, following the assassination of Presidait Anwar Sadat, to help guard against Libyan air attack on that country and to demonstrate U.S. support for the new Egyptian regime.

TRUCK ATTACKED TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Unidentified attackers hurled a firetxHnb at an army truck on the outskirts of the occupied West Bank city of Bethlehem, the Israeli military command said today. No damage or casualties were rqnrted.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

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Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Mlacellaneout For Sale Claaeificatlon. Limn One Item Per Ad Wtth Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. CommercisI Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

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752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The public will take notice thwhe Board of Aldermen ot the TovOT of WIntervllle will hold a public hearing at their regular scheduled meeting the 9th ot November, 1981 at

7:00 p.m, in the Municipal Building To ammend Article VIIL Section

8-83, Schedule X to include STOPS at certain intersections: A copy ot the certain Intersections can be obtained In the Town Clerk's Office.

Both written and verbal comments will be received and considered.

E Iwood Nobles Town Clerk October 23, 30,1981

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the of sale contained In a certain deed ot trust made by JOSLYN O BAR-RITEAU and wife, LILLIE MAE H BARRITEAU to TIM, INC, Trustee(s), dated the 4th day of March, 1980, and recorded in Book U-48, Page 821_, Pitt Count

U 48, Page 821, Pitt Lounty Registry, North Carolina. Defaull having been made in the payment o1

having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said ot trust, and the undersigned.

deed i

WARREN H COOUDGE, having lid

been substituted as Trustee in sal deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two-thirty (2:30) o'clock, P.M., on Friday, the 6th day of November, 1981, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate In vine *

GreenviUe Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina and being more par-folTows:

ticularly described as Alt of Lot No. 8, John's Court Subdivision as shown on that map

prepared by Rivers & Associates, inc. recorded In map Book 28 at

Page 166 of the Pitt County Reglsitry, reference to which is hereby made. ..........ly d\

Greenville, North Carolina This sale Is made subject to alt taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent

(10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of tne sale.

This the 16th day ot October, 1981

Warren H. Cool idge Substitute Trustee WARREN H C(X)LtDGE,P A 1009 Hay Street, P. O. Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Oct. 23, 30, 1981

FILE NO

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF JAMES A NELSON, JR and ROBERT D KORNEGAY, Co-Administrators of the Estate of Gertrude J. Lane; ROBERT L. LANE, JR and wife, ANN PARKER LANE; BARBARA JEAN THORPE and husband, JAMES A THORPE; CAROLYN SUE SATO and husband, TAKAO LEWIS SATO

NOTICE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt

Order ot the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF: JAMES A NELSON, JR and ROBERT D KORNEGAY, Co Ad mlnlstrators ot the Estate ot Ger trude J, Lane; ROBERT L LANE, JR and wife, ANN PARKER LANE; BARBARA JEAN THORPE and husband, JAMES A THORPE, CAROLYN SUE SATO and husbbnd, TAKAO LEWIS SATO," the under signed Commissioners will on the 20

day of November, 1981 at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door In Green vi I le.

North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain

tract ot land lying and being Chicod Township, Pftt County, North

Carolina, known as the Robert L Lane homeplace, along with 3.61 acres ot land and nnore particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a P. K. nail found in the certerllne Intersection of

N.C.S.R. 1927 and N.C. Highway 43, ifed point ot _ ____ _ W along the

centerline of N.C.S.R. 1927, 4M.OO

thence, from said located poii beginning H 88 26'_43 " W aloni

feet to an Iron stake; therKe, corner Ing N 26 M' 53" W, 34.00 feet to an Iron stake, thence, N 26 30' 53" W, 287.68 feet to an Iron state set;

thence, cornering, N 63 13' 19" E, 318.89 feet to an iron

_ I stake; thence,

50.03 feet to a P.K. nail set; thence, cornering, S. 28 54' 59" E, 89.36 feet; thence, S 26 46' 41" E, 100 feet; thence, S 26 32' 11" E. 333.13 feet to the point of beginning, containing 3.610 acres including right-of-way of adiolnlng roads.

The property will be sold subject assessments, in-

npal _______________ .

cludin 1981 ad valorem property taxes. The highest bidder ^al Imi required to post a cash deposit of ten

percent (10%) of his bid to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation by the courts.

This the 20 day ot October, 1981. AAark W. Owens, Jr., Commissioner Howard A. Knox, Jr., Commissioner Oct. 23, 30; Nov. 6,13, 1981

Proposals wlH?be^rKeived by the County ot PIM, Greenville, North

wi r~iii, ovniviiivf nwv in

Carolina, in the office ot the County Manager until the 13th day of NOVEMBER, 1981, tor the fur nishing of labor, materials, and

equipment -----

tine

Inches

pment necessary to properly grade, compact, and place two es ot asphalt pavement on the

driveways at the Stantonsburg Transfer Site In accordance with

specifications as seMorfh In this pra posal.

Complete plans, specification! will be open for Inspection In the of tice ot CA. Holliday, P.E., County

No proposal will be considered unless It Is accomplished by a bid bond, cash deiMsit, or certified check on some bank or trust com

w> weiHS SMIflV^ WT IIV9I V

pany Insured by Federal Daposil Insurance Con^atlon In an amc not lass tnan five (5) percent of ------- fcr the I

prpMsai. Bid bonds' for the unsuc cwsful MddfNv will be returned as

soon as bids aro awardod or ra-jectod.

The Pitt County Board of Commis-slonars resarves the right to rejact -ww and all proposals, and waive any ^formalities In bid.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY

PUBLIC NOTICES

in?^g^nI/l^rt

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST

JOSEPH BRATTEN,

TO: Johnnie Bratten, Jr.

Route 2, Box GrIHon, NC 28531 Take notice that a pleading

ing relief against you has been tHed In the above entitled action.

The it is as

nature of the relief being sought 1 follows: suit on money owed to plaintiff in the amount of NINE HUNDRED FORTYTWO AND

14/KX) DOLLARS ($942.14) together with interest from September 10, 1981. plus costs.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than - 10, 1981,

December

_____. and upon your

failure to.do so, the plaintiff wtll a^-

ly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 27th day ot October, 1981 RUSSELL HOUSTON, III

Attorn^ for Plaintiff 104 W. Clueen Street

P.O. Box948 Grifton, NC 28530 Telephone t (919) 524-4521 r 30, Nov. 6, 13, 1981

October

NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF APPROVAL OF THE PROPOSED LOCATION AND DESIGN OF US 264 FROM WILSON TOGREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Project 6.341001 R-524 Wilson

County '

ect 6 181001 R 525 Greene-Pltt

Pro Counti__

Project 6.221003 R-526 Pitt County The North Carolina Department of Transportation, Division of Highways, has approved the location and design and the Federal Highway Administration has concurred with the proposed location of the Improvements ot US 264 from Wilson to Greenville, North Carolina.

This is the same project that was presented at the Public Hearing held on July 22, 1980 at the Beddingfleld School, July 23, 1980 at

High

July 23, 1980 at the

Farmville High School, and July 24, Wellcome Middle School

1980 at the north ot Greenville The proposed Improvements tor US 264 from Wilson to Greenville are for construction ot a major highway on new location which will generally parallel the existing US 264 between llsonand Greenv

The proposed Improvements of Fr

Wilson-Greenville Freeway will begin at NC 58 approximately 2.0 miles south ot the Intersection of NC 58 and US 264. The first segment wilt run easterly, north of Saratoga, to the Wllson-Greene County Line. From the County Line The Im-provments tor the second segment continue In an easterly direction running north ot Walstonburg and Farmville to the proposed future connection to the Farmville East Bypass near the Intersection of SR and SR 1221 (Westland Church Road). The third segment continues

easterly from (a point south of the intersection ot SR 1200 and SR 1221)

to the existing five lane section of SR 1200 west of Greenville near Pitt

County Memorial Hospital. The total length ot this project is approx imately 27.5 miles.

The proposed roadway section xm US 7M wiTl be two (2) twenty-tour

(24) toot lanes with paved shoulders and a 46 tooted grassed median.

The Right of way for this project will have a variable width of approximately 300' with full control of access. Access to the project will be at designated interchanges along the project. Partial control ot access Is designated from SR 1204 near Greenville to the east end of the project.

This approval also included the recommendations by the Public Hearing Committee to add an interchange at SR 1210 in Pitt County to Improve the local access to the project.

The Final Environmental Impact Statement has been approved by the North Carolina Department of Transportation,_ Division of

Highways and the Federal Highway Administration. Copies of thi lable for public in the Plannii

_______opi

ment are available for public review and copying in the Planning and Research Library located In Room 449, of the Highway Building, Raleigh, North Carolina.

Anyone desiring Information concerning the above location of this project may contact the North Carolina Department of Transportation, PJ vision ot Highways, Highway

Design Branch, P.O. Box : Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. October 1981

Oct. 30, 1981

Classified

Ads

002

PERSONALS

SHEETROCK, hung and finished; repairs, plaster cracks. Sprayed celling! 752 5048.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

$23 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a large group ot Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-ers; 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sale

1968-6 CYLINDER truck, completely overhauled, new tires and paint job. $1000. Allis Chalmers B tractor, automatic lift (2-way), fair condition, $600. 746-2326._

013

Buick

ELECTRA 225 1975, landau, extra clean, new paint, tires, reliable transportation. Call 752-5234

1980 REGAL, V-6, landau top, air, AM EM stereo, 23,000, miles. Call after^Ti.m., 752 5008._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1977. 4 door, air, AM-FM stereo. Excellent condition. 757-3822, ask for Betsy.

CORVAIR 1965. 4 door, 110 HP, automatic. Good shape, good gas mileage. $1200 or best oner, call after 8 p.m., 756-6601._

1972 IMPALA Good motor, needs body work. 758-4321 after 4 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Station wagon.

power steering, power brakes, air. Call aHer 9 p.m., 795-4352._

1975 MONZA 2 plus 2 spof-f model. Small V-8, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo

radio, white letter tires, sport wheels, hatch back, red finish with black interior. 73,000 miles. Call 756 6546 after 6 p.m.

1978 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Air conditioning, cruise control, AM-FM stereo. The worksl Burgundy with cloth interior. Excellent condition. Call 752-3920.

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER 4-door. low miles. Cali 752-3436.

I owner.

1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Good condition. Loaded. $600 or best otter. Call 756-6893._ _

017

Dodge

DODGE ASPEN Stationwagon 1976. $1800 firm. Call 756-4640, Saturday, Sunday and attar 6 p.m. weekdays. 1968 DOOGE DART $175. Call 746-4447. No calls after 8 P.m._

018

Ford

FIESTA 1979-Llke new. air, $3800. Only $500 down or trade. Finance balance 36 months. 752-1407

FORD VAN 1963. 1968 Mustang.

!-12W

$1000 each negotiable. Call 752-betore 5 p.m. and ask for Raymond.

MUSTANGS, 1967 and 1968. Great little cars. Must see to appreciate. Can be seen at Golden Years AAotors, 1604 A Dickinson Avenue, 757-1849. _ _

THUNDERBIRD 1968. Black with black interior. New michelln tires.

battery and exhaust system. Can be seen at Brown and Wood. Call

753-3993 after 6 p.m.

1965 FORD GALAXY 500. $300 negotiable. Call 756 5826 and ask for Phyllis

1974 FORD TORINO Engine recently rebuilt. $450. Call 746-4447.

No calls attar 8 p.m.

1971 FORD THUNDERBIRD Landau. Full power. Excellent condition. Call 756-9075 after 6 p.m. 1978 PINTO Standard shift. Excellent condition. Call 746-4457.

021

OidsmobilB

19690LDSM0BILE Toronado. Good $225 cash. all

transporta

756-87M.

1977 CUTLASS SALON Weekend special. Extra nice. $3675.752-0381

1979 N REGENCY Silver end blue. Fully equlpg^. New radlals. Low

mileage. 6S00. Call 736-4<f7 days asktqrUnor3S$-2mafter7.

023

Pontiac

FIRtaiRD 1970. Ex(^lant esndl-tion. tiOO or beet oHr. rsTlTTt

024

Foroign

BMW S30-I 1977. One owner, low mileage, mint condition. Automatic, elr condition, AM-FM cassette $10,000. 752 66, 752-277$

DATSUN 510, 1971, automatic, excellent condition. $950. Cell 756-2108,

HONDA CIVIC 1970. 32 miles per gallon. $3600, will nagotlato. ms Volkswagen Van. $3100, will ne^i ate. CalT?s$-ia04 anytime.

HONDA CIVIC 1*7*. 33 miles per 1975

gallon. $3600. will nagotiate. Volkswagen Van. $3100, ivlll negotl

JENSEN HEALEY $2500. condition. 758-6770 or 756-6507.

Good

MAZDA RX7 GLC 1*81. AAust sell Best otter. Call 758 3758._

MERCEDES BENZ, 1973, 280 SE, 4 door sadan, excellant condition,

68,000 actual miles, fully equipped. A steal at $6500. Can be seen at Golden Years AAotors, 1604 A Dickinson Avenue, 757 1849

1973 FIAT SPECIAL AM-FM good mileage, radlals. Clean. $99^ -453S!

Bll 758-4

1974 AAG MIOGETT Excellant condition. 1967 Austin Healey Sprite. Can be restored-needs transmission. Can be used for spare parts. Call 756 3964 days and 753 4381 nights

1975 244 DL Volvo. 51,000 actual miles, excellent condition. $3750 746-6483,

1977 MGB Rebuilt engine, new tires, transmission and clutch Needs some body work and new top $3700. 752 3335._

1979 A6AZDA RX7, 4 speed. 16,000 I, unique

miles. Alloy wheels, uruque custom paint, $799$: Call 527-2064._

1981 AUDI 4000. AAatalllc green.

velour Interior, alloy wheels, other extras. Like new. Less than 7,000

miles. Call 778-2188, Goldsboro.

029 Auto Parts & Servica

150 NEW DAYCO V Balts. Assorted

lengths. $1.55 each. After 8 p.m. call 746^4 ------

Washington.

030 Bicycles For Salo

COUGAR 10-speed bike. New dition. Used very little. $75. 756-6546 after 6 p.m.

cpn-

Call

IT 10-SPEED Brand new. Sold for $135, asking 0. Call 752-6814

032

Boats For Sale

BEAUFORT BOAT SHOW

there Fridy-Sundy."fhe RM^< Sailor. 758-4641 or 75-9132.

LIKE NEW - 1978 AAantee: 19' Bowrider with 140 horse power OMC with selectrim, galvanized trailer with spare tire. Ttydraulic trim tabs, top, jump seats, complete cover and other extras. Very good on gas. $4975. AAust see to appreciate. Call 946-8941._

14' BASS BOAT AAercury, trolling . $00.757-35a.

seats

757-3

10 hor: motor

sepower

Swivel

IS* PRIVATEER, 70 Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer. Fall special

uaivoiii^QM iiaiiwr i^aii suvuiai

price, $6495, The Boat House, 756-680._

PISCES Runabout Evlnrude. Rl

1979 15'

horsepower _ ____

bass iTshlno. $3500. Call 756-'

31' MARQUIS 165 Mar-c^uisar

engine. Equipped with CB and VF~H ^ " rlgoers.

Radio outrlgoers. $4795. 756-3428.

33' STARCRAFT Cabin Cruiser, lixtras, make otter. 757-4611 weekdays, 756-9387 evenings._

034 Campers For Sale

1976 PROWLER Bunkhouse. 25', excellent condition, awning, air, roll-up jacks, must see to apprecl-ate. 746-6846after 6 p.m._

2V/7' TRAIL BLAZER Air condi

tion, sleeps six, bath with shower. $2000. Call 752-4180.

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 custom made trike. New engine. Less than 3,000 miles. General apperance excellent. 40 horsepower Volkswagen engine. Orl-made In California. $2300. 4473.__

1978 YAA8AHA 750. Fully dressed, $1900. 757-4611 weekdays, 756-9387 evenings

1*7* MOPED Magnum XK UO

mpg, 30 mph. Need no Insurance nor drivers license to operate. $600 (this model new now retails for $1200) . Call 756-6728or 758-5828.

1980 KAWASAKI KX80 dirt bike. Excellant condition. 756-0276.

1980 KAWASAKI LTD 550. 4 cylinder. 5,000 miles. Very good condtlon. Must sell. $1700 or OMt otter. Call 244-0963or 244-1013.

039

Trueles For Sale

OODGE VAN 100, 1979. slant 6, manual transmission, radlals, 18 mites per gallon. $3295.758-7470

1973 CHEVROLET VAN Parti

customized. Will accept trade 758-6608 anytime after 5.

'artly . Call

1974 DATSUN TRUCK Low mlla-age, 4 speed, with new tires, excellent condition. $2150. Call 758-1809 anytime.

1974 F 100 Ford pickup with camper cover. 360 engine. Call 756-0140 w 758-3287.

1975 FORD pickup. New tires. FM and CB radio. 7M2056 or 746-6819.

1976 FORD VAN V-8, power steering, automatic transmission, AM-FM 8-track, crulsa condtol. Call 756-9075 after 6 P.m

1976 SCOUT Traveler, loaded, extra clean. $3500. Call 527-8083 or 527-2064._'

1979 DODGE D-50 pickup with air. $4500. AAaybe seen at Briley's Exxon between 8 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. or call 756-3423 between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m._

I960 DATSUN King Cab, 11,000 miles. $6100. Call 758-4118._

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7, V8, 7,000 miles. $7500. Call 753-2427.

1981 VAN Club Wagon. Air, AM-FM radio, nriedlum blue color, seats 8. $7995. Call 746-4912._

040

Child Care

DAY CARE CENTER has opening! tor chll<^en. Tuition. $20 per chlTc

weekly. Call 752-1645,6:30 P.m.

FAMILY DAY Care Center has

Ings. Family rates. Call 753-

openlngs

8^,6a.i

0S1

HelpWiflM

DESK CLERK for 10 p.m.-6 a.m shift Mondiw-Thurty. Benefits. RflttMrttl, V^IUamsfon. 7*2-4115.

FIRST RATE TECHNICIAN .. needed to fill vital posttlm In our service department. Excellent wages, frlnoes,- end environment. Brown-Wood . tiac-Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Robert Starling, Service AMnaoer. Call 752-7111

INSURANCE Olgnifiad sailing career with top life insurano i company. College or equivalent.

with the proper sales

travellrM. No salat> crtl^ or Itles;

seniorities; income rises according to your efforts and abilities. Free life and health Insurance, retirement plan. Write PO Box 468 In confidence.

INTERESTED . IN Real Estate?

appl|ltlons

tor brokers. ^?ply toT __

Broker, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

I Estate

N C 27834.

learn to bcprn a presione bartender. Cell Eastern t^rolim

School ot Bartending at 756M44.

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted ter an establlshad clientele Call 756-6200.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER Room and board turnishad. Drivers license required. Send resume, references and salary raqyiremants , P O Drawer F,

to: Housekeeper, P Greenville, NC27834.

MAINTENANCE FOREAAAN

Immediate opening for individual with experience In maintenance of electric and LP gas fork lifts. AAust have some supervisory experU and be able to work nights. Contact R L Wlllls, Personnal Manager. Export Leaf Tobacco Con^ny. P O Box 636, Wilson, NC 27893 or phone 291-4700.

Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGER TRAINEE for conve^ nient store. 40 to 48 hours, week and weekerxl work. Apply In person Kwick Wilson's, Pa3olus '" between 8 a.m. arxt 3 p.m through Friday

ifus Highway, I., Monday

MANAGER WANTED for family amusarnent canter In Carolina East

AAall. Must be alert, borxJable and have a working knowledge of electronics. $250 per week plus good company benefits. Call 756-W75

NURSE, RN'S AND LPN'S Be a Red Cross Nurse - Join the pro-fessiortal team that assists In pro

viding the gift of life to others. Graduate of accredited school of

nursjng^ eligible for licensure In

na. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nurslrig experience required. Available tor Irregular and flexible hours of assignment,

occasional overnight travel7 but no iTl 758-1140 or send

shift rotations. Ca.. __________

resume to Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC 37834. Equal Opportunity Employer

PLAY SANTA CLAUS

Earn extra $$$ tor Christmas sell Ing Avon. Call todav752-7006

POSITION OPEN tor aggressive sales person to solicit and sell new accounts in the Greenville area. Training salary to start, company car, good employee benefits Excellent commission inclnitlve. Prior sales experience a must. Call Etlrd's Pest Control, 753-6440 tor appointment

PROFIT AND expenses split 50-50

Sales person tor carpet d^rtrnt Ing ----

handling residential and com erical with well known established firm. Reply to Sales Person, P O Box 1967, '

NC 27834

Greenville,

REAL ESTATE sales manager needed tor agressive firm with 3 offices Base Mlar. Commenerate

with

Percentage of Real Estate

experience company profits. IS Brokers Licensed required. For our confidential Interview call Ann lass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756-5868.__

front desk with local firm, i^leasant telephone voice and good communications a must. Answer phone, assist customers and keep accurate Inventory. Typing 50 wpm, good math itoltltuoe. Experience preferred. (Jood benefits. Send resume

to Receptionist, PO Box 1967', Greenville. NC. 27834.

SALES AND marketing position. Send resume to Mr. Langdon, PO Box 657, Beaufort, NC M516, or

contact In person at Holiday Inn, ' _ 1-hui

Greenville, NC, 7 to 9 p.m.

Octp^ ^ or 7 to 9 p.m.

Novembers.

SECRETARY WANTED Must have experience. Typing and record ed. Send reenvllle. NC 27834

CiW

keming required. Sen<rresume to. P O Box 7M. Gi

ELEVISION account executive.

earn oriented person with two

years minimum experience.....

sales, track record In retail devel opment and working knowledge of advertising. College degree preferred. A^sly to: Henry Hinton, WNCT T\^ Greenville, NC 27834. Call 756-3180. WNCT-TV Is an Equal Qpoortunltv Employer

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Apply in

person Sunnyside Eggs, State Road 708, Greenvnie. No calls please

TV METEOROLOGIST Top rated Eastern North Carolina television news operation needs on-aIr meterologist. Send resume and salary history to WNCT-TV News, PO lox 898, Greenville, NC 37834. oual Qpoortunltv Employer

WANTED GO GO DANCERS Up to S500 per week. Apply to Go Go >ancers, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC Give name, age, address, and phone._

VMNTED keyboard and bass player for establlshad week-end variety band. Call 946-9992._

If you're _ _________

^ipmefrt, MjLHft.ls tfH In these

ualiM your, excelsa' vil It this ' lumne. Call 752-6166.

_ PART TIME weakand clarlcal positions _avallal^a. Experience

equirad. Contact Personnel Office, :dgecomlM General Hospital, w9iNv1 .....

Korean 641-7156.

6 wvica our

and learn other work. May mean doubling your previous Incomei Opportunity $10,000 a year to $tart. AAanagament opening. 756-3861. V

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS and repairs. Located at Hudeont Crossroads near Black Jack. 757-3804, ask for

gn^

ANY TYPE repair work.

roofing and masonr]

I.-6P.I

I WILL KEEP children in my home. Call 746-2387. _

046

PETS

AKC GERA4AN Shepherd puppies. Black and tan. Shots and wormed. Priced to sail. $125. Call 752-5756

AKC GREAT Dane puppies. 6 weeks old. 752-7629.

AKC REGISTERED Norwegian Elkhounds~$IOO. 758-2252

AKC, REGISTERED Dobermar ^^tos. 2 red and 2 Mack. Call

AKC REGISTERED, full blooded pure bread Doberman Pinchar tor

stud. No stud fee just pick of litter. 355-6654 after5:30D.m.*^

AKC, REGISTERED Blue Point Yorkie. Female. 4 months old. $200. 756-4354._

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re^ trievers. Already dewormad. With papers. 8 weeks old. Must sell. 4 ** *

AKC RE^STEKEp IrlA SMMr fer

Stud. 756-2045 momlnos.

AKC, REGISTERED Boxer Bull pumilm for sale. 6 weeks old. Tails trlnwd and dewormad. Ready to gol Call 746-3845.

ANYONE WHO ownarotthe now owned

KNO^ the last dog named Oops that Is i by a parson In

now owned oy a parson Grlmailand, please call /-0755.

BEAGLE PUPPIES Full Moodad. Hunting s^k. Dewormad. Great as

Hunting stock. Deworir petsisfe. Call 756-4343.

MINIATURE Dachshunds. AKC registered. 5 weeks old. Call after 5 and on

p.m. Monday-Friday weekends. 756-<)687.

MINIATURE Dalmatlon. months old. 756-2189.__

Free. 3

PLATER'S AKC BOXERS and AKC

Dobermans. Varied aoes. 752-0804.

REGISTERED Greet Dane AAerle. Reasonable to e good home. 747-3881._

SCOTTWH TERRIERS AKC each. After 7 p.i

_.m.A746-367t.

051

HBtpWantod

CARPCT-VmYl exoeli

family sume with reference

CERTIFIED WELDERS wanted

Immediately. CalT 753-3553. Bra^s

Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765

rp.m.

MAID SERVICE I Cmni

claanlno work.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions, remodeling and repair. 756-4296. 6 to 10 evenings.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, on houses and mobile homes, cabinets, cabinet tops, rooting and painting. 758-0779 or 732-30.

PAINT CONTRACTOR Years ot experience, old and new work. Free eetlmates. 746-2384._

AMMY HARRINGTON'S Matonry. No job too smell or too large. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2464.

SA4ALL CARPENTRY Jobs. 25 years exparlance. Telephone 757-5l72.6pmTl|10pm. _________

TRACTOR AND BUSH HOGGING

Yard and field claan-up work wanted. Call Jimmy, 746-6094

anytime.

TREES CUT, wood choppad, gutters aeared and yards ctoai^. Call

TRENCHER SERVICE Elac^lc $. Call

lines, water lines, drain Unas.

WILL BABYSIT In my home part ^ behind Parkers

ChSel hiycyCall Svivla 758-1936.

WOMAN LOOKING tor domestic work. AvellaMe anytime during the d8Y,Cgll 755-4946,-L_

064

FuBi,VWood,CoBt

ALL TYPES QP firewood tor aal*.

FINEST OAK In the land, cut and split to your specs. Halt cord, $45. 1 cord, S^Delirad and Stacked. Phgnq 7j7-1476l yi^ y Pu^ty.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE All typae. Accspt Master Charge and VISA 753^59, nights and Sunday 753-

HAVE WOOD will travel. Oak and beach. S90cord. 757 1637.

OAK WOOD. $40. Mixed, $35. Call

Tsimt

SEASONED FIREWOOD. SSO for full cord. $50 for W cord. Dellvored.

746-4447 davs Or 746-2266 after t p.m.

WOOD FOR SALEI immediate delivery. after 4 p.m. end all weekendi

Reedy for Call 7-4683

065 Farm Equipment

FARAAALL 140 with cultivators, fertilizer sower, braking plow. $3500

firm. Call 752-2614.

ONE ir MF Fiaid Harrow 24" Blades. Call 757 1620or 752 7440.

SPACE HEATERS-Kerosene flred-40,000 BTU modal $163.95, 97,000 BTU modal $379.95. Thermostat tor unit $28.95. 1^1 Supply Comoanv. Graenvllla. NC 7K-3W*.

3 LONG 8 Box Bulk Bams. 757-1620 or 752-7440.

Call

23' Heavy Duty Bama aquipment trailer. Call 757-620 or 752-74467

3 ROANOKE 126 Rack Bulk Bams. Call 757-1620or 752-7440.

7060 AC, powershlft, 30.8-cab, air, radio. Call 757-16 or 752-7440.

067 Garage-Yard Sala

ALL THINGS, big and small. 3 tamillas. Brick apartments near railroad track ^ I4th Street, across from Doctor Dawson's Clinic. Follow the signs. 8 a.m. Saturday, October 31

BIG YARD SALE October 31, 8:30-1

United AAethodist

D.m. FarmvIlL Church. Staraoa,

toys, swing set, books, ceramics, .....nfa

clothes (Infant to adult) linens, and

Ihochnry,,

BIKES, baby ciothas, household items, camping aquipment and much moral Weatharlngton

much moral Weatharlngton Heights, WIntervllle. Follow ugns. Saturday, October 31 at 9:00.

CEDAR VILLAGE apartments. Off Red Banks Roaa. Saturday,

October 31,8-12.

CHERRY OAKS ara. 2 family yard sale. Highway 1725, beNveen Lee and Eleanor. Clothing, old

furniture, bath tub and sinks, build

ing molding and trim. Lots of miscellanaous. Saturday, October

MiBCEt Iflniout

TICE

S?hLfl12&^is.nd,

tiSDfcAt

MiaflriyeieiLesEk

CAMPER FOR small truck. CMI 7-2006Mter6P.m.

CROSLEY treat free

with Ice maker. Harvest t 5 montlw ot. Paid cloae to $700!

mi tor $400. Call 355-2862.

itoSTOO win

DELUXE, Ward Stan

mkrophona.

Call 75M887 attar 5:30!

ajldgyweafcfn^

DO NOT mnm it awavr vm bwY It I Call 7564)15$ aoyflme. ^

DRAGLINE WORK Call 7M D

Lewis 752-4*20 ntahts.

EAAPIRE GALAXY tatascepe'wflh tripod. $125 or bastMfiir Call

____

EXCELLENT baby bad. Jhrvlli

:hurch Clothes Lina. Saturday, W *Pl2.2i-

PILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, _ soil and rock. J. L ^OanM, dayh

752 2229 (moMlaunlt); 756-2351.

FIREPLACE SCREEN. 24 " X'36. . Firaplaca 1^ axdiangar. $88. Used iiOMon. Call 756d893.

FLORAL PRINT sofal and lOK eeaat. Never used. Like now. AAud mn 550orberstotter. 756-2684.. '^

LCan

ruos (4'x6')

I 752-0317.

FOR SALE: Kenwood intargratad amplltl^, 70 watts par channer.

Less than 1 year old, $258

sty

cartridges, $150 W!.Ml8TH*9h

game

Call 793-6543.

FOR SALE: stave, $45. Couch with pina trama and has rocontly baeih racovarad, SIOoTCall 758-4505.

FOR SALE: 4 N C R cash registers (model 24's). (ood condition.

be seen In operation at____

Supermarket. 211 Jarvis Street Charles or Parker Overton

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and -~ and taMas and gouw*^

1 chair, 2 _ _ __________ ,

table. C:all after 5 p.m.. 746-6982

FURNITURE stripping;

The Strip Shop, formerly Dip to* now located at Ter Roi

31,10 til 2.

CHERRY OAKS, 215 Summrell Street. 8:30. Clothes, miscellaneous Items. No early birds

CLOTHES, draperies, bed i 3 families: From 8-untll at 1 4th Street._

ARAGE SALE: 110 Bryan Circle, until. Saturday,

_astwood October 31.

GARAGE SALE Antiques, furniture, old picture frames, household items, miscellaneous. 7:30 til 1:00. Cory Street, Wln-tarvllle. Saturday Oictober 31

AAANNING'S Flea Market located on Farmville Highway, at Frog Level Crossroads. Friday, 10-7, SaF urdav, 10-7. Sunday. 2-7._

AMOVING SALE Just off 264 going road <

towards Farmville, first _ right after Azalea Mobile Homes. Satur -

urdav. October 31 8 a.m. until.

MOVING SALE, Saturday/9 am, 1213 Evans Street. Bed, chest, oil heater, taMe, clothing, etc

NEED EXTRA CASH for Christmas? We will sell your junk or treasures. Just bring them to Red Oak Show & Sell. 264 West, Farmville Highway. Phona 756-1156. Open Monday-Sunday. Closed Thur

hursdav.

OCTOBER 31, 8-12. 113 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks. 23" Zenith AAedlterranean style color TV, sofa and chair, antique bed and dresser, clothing and other miscellaneous. (3

clothing and other mlscellaneoi adorable kittens to good home).

POORMAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers Market. Buy and sell.

A l^nesday -

Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday Saturday 7 AM - 6 PM Located m

Highway 264 East of (Reenvllle. 752-1400.946-2121

SATURDAY, October 31. B until 1. Ciothas (all sizes), wide varl^ of kitchen and other household goods from 4 families. 105 Alexander Cirsk,7S?-7|a

YARD/CARPORT

ast Burroughs

SALE 1 mile Wei'

past Burroughs Wellcome on Highway 11. Carport, antiques, crafts, clothes. Saturday from 8-3.

YARD SALE 2 atghans, household

____ _ ling oft M

rial Drive, torn onto Arlington, first block on right, turn on Sunset, down _ blocks to Hillcrest. Saturday, October 31 from 9-4._

YARD SALE: October 30 and 31 from 8 a.m.-until. 1601 Canterbury Road. _

YARD SALE: Saturday, October 3^1. 9 until 12^ KInder-Care Learning

Center, Red Banks Road.

YARD SALE: Multi family. All t clothe ----

sizes clothes, stereo, jewelry, bikes, etc. 107 Sloan Olve (River Hills oft

highway 33), Saturday October 31.

YARD SALE, October 31 from 8 until 3. Clothing, odds and ends.

Something tor everyone. At In-tersectlon state road 1^ and 1726.

YARD SALE: Latham Street.

Saturday at 407

YARD SALE 5 families. Sofa, end tables, vacuum cleaner, bicycle, clothing (children's, adults.

teenagers), games, toys, and many miscellaneous Itemsl Setur-

other ________________ ________ _____

day, October 31 from 9-12 at 1757 Beaumont Drive.

YARD SALE: 204 Lancelot Drive, Camelot Subdivision. Saturday,

October 31.9 a.m.

YARD SALE with lots of Christmas items, such as new toys, pictures and other odds ahd ends. intS East Cooper Street In WIntervllle. 8 a.m.

Saturday. October 31.

YARD SALE: Saturday, October 31, 8 a.m. til 12:30. Old VFW Hut, Mumford Road. Children and woman's clothing.

YARD SALE: October 31, 8 a.m. til C

13. 104 Woodhaven Court,

Westhavan III Subdivision. Childrens and adult clothes and patterns. Chain saw, lawnihower,

Y%# A ______

Strip is i>

ISuXuTY AND PROFESSIONAL' STRIPPING . ;

All Items returned within 7 Says. Call tor traewtlmata. 756-9123.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Stove. GodB

condition. Must sell. Call 756^

after 5 p.m.

t^PITAL BED and whaelchair like new. Call 753^4935/___

IN STOCK wallpaper, area rugs, at_The O

_ . oriental and Carpet

tion, Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East

~ " ,758-aoo

Tenth Street.

KEROSENE HEATER

Silln drum. Sir em$. Moving anytime

lion drum, $125. Lots o?

LARGE LOAOS of sand, fill'dlrtj and top soil. Lot claariag,*.

jp soli. Lot claariag, landscaping and backhoa work. (VI Jim Hudwn. 756-4742.

LUMBER Large amount, assortad lengths. Great tor all purposed carpentry uses. $300.756-9123. j

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, flutes, J clarinets, saxaptxme, etc. Used.u very reasonable. Call 752-3866.

NEW SLATE BOARD pool taMas. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FBX warehouse. $500.919-791-5888.

OIL HEATERS Coleman. 75,000^ BTU's, excellent condition. $150 a*r piece. 756-9123.

ONE 3 HOLE Dr. Pepper drink box, Z one 4Va or 5' upright cooler with 2^

fans.

3970.

Call 355-

after 6 or 756-

OVAL CUT diamond ring. $750. Call > 756^738 after 5 p.m.

PENCIL POST solid mahogany* queen size bed and chest. Call* 756-5810.

PIANO must se 756-8116.

QUEEN SIZE mattress and boxa springs. Oen light fixture, wood and a antique brass. Both In good condl-a tion. Call after 5:30,756-660^ ^

gambling Items and parts wanted'. Toll tree 1-800-647-2354 extension >-

6001.

SOFT ICE ____

accessories. $450.

756-5530.

machlSjiith

ill 756-2

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant; a cleaner Jrom Ua^'s^M^land, ^

3010 Tenth.!

Br.ndnew,.$65.

tP!

4'xT,

UTILITY TRAILER ____ ...

tidee. Ideal for hauling wood. VSO. *' Call 753-3467.

UTILITY TRAILER tor $ala.758-J, 8962._

WANTED TO BUY Fiberglass. Itasketball backboard In gooa con- a

ditlon. Call 758-3047 attar 5:^ p.m.

WATERBEDS

ed lowest pri

Guaranteed lowest and S C facturar

ices In NC from manu-tlrst(

tine wood waterbad with l^year'

warranty tor as low as $179. styles to choose from. Oelivery! available. Call David tor mor

Intprmgtlpn.75|-g4g8,_I

JMXjp- coal stoyo. brick lined; $70. ;

WOOD BURNING fireplace insert. -Electric Mower and screen. Lika t new. $450 or beet otter. 756-7273.

WOULD LIKE to join or form car * ' ool to Goldsboro starting January. ^ 1MWWIIZ:77P8-

ZENITH Chrom-a-coior 25'^fST Approximately 3 years old,

Beautiful caMnet. Will sacrifice ^t! " $2M,<:pll 756-$^ gtter 6 p.m. '

9" black and white TV, 5 drawer chest, 3 drawer chest, toys and more. Follow the signs on Crestline Boulevard

YARD SALE; West End Trailer Park. 8:30 til 1:30, Saturday, October 31._

YARD SALE: October 30 and 31. Friday night, 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday morning, 9 a.m. to 12 1.103 A South/^de St.

YARD SALE Saturday October 31 419 West Fourth Street. 8 '

) until.

YARD SALE:. Saturday, October 31, Moose Lodge Playground. 3

families.

YARD SALE: Peppl's Pizza Den 'om f-until. No early

sarking lot from JlrdsI

YARD SALE 4 families combined. Children's cl<

clothes, newborn to size

S. Adult clothing, child's rocker,

guitars, vacuum claaner, toys and much more. Rain or shlna in front

of RosS' Discount A^t Markdt, Ayden, this Saturday . Starts at 9

YARD SALE: 8:00 o.m. 109 Hard** Street, Cherry Oaks. Several taml-

m..Hgs$*ngi8,iaga.

110* CEDAR LANE October 31 from S:Xi-Z

3-plece navy boy's suif In

incli

lent

aOQS SHERWOOD DRIVE Saturday

8-12. Several tamillas. Cloltias,

toys, furniturt, dropoe and rods, Christmas dacoreHons, morty ottwr

l8Pm,y8ry.

4 FAMILY yard iMa. 208 Nichols Driva, Eastwood, on Octobor 31 from 8;X til 12. Itams Includa now mans clothing, houoohould Itomt, 3 tvpewrltors and bife/ ciothas.

FAMILY yard sato. Saturday at 3116 South Evans

irom 7 a.i _ Straet. Furniturt

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Refrlgarator, stove, oil 'water with hardware, 2 air condi-lonars and otiy miscellaneous d Itams. (Tall 752-3942.

PREVENT clogging guttw-sl

HgfTm.

si Get In-alue

061

AntlquM

oftarad et.our auc-

Charl

4464213,

063

Auctiora

Tractors, 401

JHINERY Auction Salt, lovember3at 10 AM ISO

'ractors, 400 Implanwnts. Wa buy and self usad aquipmant daily. Wayne Itnpiemem Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, HIMiwmr 117

066 Heavy Equipmwit

BACKHOE for rant with operator; term ditches cleaned out; custom work (all types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case S80B Beckhqa, excellent condition, Call

758-2138 during day; nlghta 752-7870.

072 Livestock

BRSESkc^RTDJ?

SteMee, 752-5237._

Jarman

074 ' Miscedansous

3 INCH stoncii cutting machine^

Z5S6L

3 YEAR <XD Mlnolfa Etactro-grapnlc 101 Copiar. Hoe Man undar sarvlce contract. Call 752-6101 be-tween 8:30 and 5:00.

500 GALLON Oil drum and stand, $75. 40" alectric stove, $50. Brick-

llned wood heater. $150.7464575.

55 GALLON oil drumt. $7.50 pioca. Great f

place. Gi

7SMie.

for koroione hoatere.

600 WATT floroecant IMt b

bulbo.

1 SEIGLER oil haatar, $55. l oll heater, $40. Good condition. Early t American Rocker, floral, $50. ^tl , 756-9405. *

10 SPEED bikes, 36", 1 II $75.1 used. $aVCall 752-5023

. J>LD PANELED doors in' excellent shape. 4 already ' re-' finished. $125. <Stl after 6,752-B62. 12" BLACK and white, car ste^ J

la oflli WnilVr TVTvOr a

mattress and sprliws, 14' aluminum ! boat. 197* truck. 75?3023._J

1*" BLACK AND WHITE TV $40. j

2 GOLD

rMkors. $75. Lazy *

boY racllners. $7S. Call 7564899

2 LIVING room suits, 4 months old. ' ' isterso. Call 7584851.

3 TWIN BEDS with Sarta mattiwss and box springs, $150. Bathroom tub < . and sink, $75. 3 storm doors, $35 ,

each. 1 wooden windbw, $15.

Z65B6L

Call

2 USED NaU^I <>th RoglsWrt, t $i50each. Call 7564123._ ,

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW Ftaetwood home for I -tale. Only $400 down. Sea J M f. Lawrence Mannii----

Blano Homes, Inc., 264

at Art ^ ly-pess, I, I

Gi^AT, GREAT buyl 12 x 50, 2 bedroom, 1 both uteo home. Com- r ptately furnished. $560 down, $109 a < month. Call Stontv. 7564191.

NIC

E usad honw. A roal buy.

1973 Bonanu. 2 bedrooms, 13 x 65 with m baths. Sao J M Bro^ or * Lawronca AAannIng at Art. Ooiano > Homes, Inc., 364 By-pass, > Graoovlila. 7564841._ I

West Gnwnvllla. Good solactlon,

down paymonts as tow as UK, low ' nmtoly payments. Soo Tommy

ning at Art Dolano Homos. Inc., 364 ! By-poss, Gfaonvlllo. 7564S41. ^

WANT A SUPER buy on p J doubtawIM? 1983 M k 34.* 5' bedrooms, 3 baths with trot central > alrcondltlon. Only$l*,*00. See JM . ^own or Lawronco Manning at Art,

BBia"

raanvllk

K.ftssasffi'.tes:

condittonad. gun tyiw burner tor

9ffsr,^i6y

Shad,$5io^. 14* or 756-2913._ J

1*73 MASCOT 12 X 60. 2________

1677 VISCOUk

VISCOUNT 12 X Mdrapm, 2 baths, central

. 2 air, !

furnished. 1 acre land on Stan- < tonsburo Read. Call 753-202*.

waslwr/d

; t

. 7S6 fc3ep.fi

ENOR

Wftv In

V all 752

RADIAL M Larg* bore Excallont condition. $450. 2 m between 9 a.m. and , .fter6D.m.754-tP5

In g od c

isesa CKfij

BO I

an 752 AtiTEC

<> Call 946-9992.

3" BAL

$2, Its. 633

^IN Grand Plano Like and take over pay 1809atter7._

bast itball goal and post. $35. Call 756

L )ST AND FOUND

^tte^Eskl cker rkings ^ tks age

Circle ar kVltlon

dp (sable and blonde), k nno ^ti, and Pek A Poo S anM (white with tan No collars. Lost about 2 In 43 Hlghw^, Birdneck t. Eastern Pines water 756-6741 or 756-5163.

runch i/pqull

to Idat*

^ Srotits, ta

(XER

rchanc le 6720.

TH E

Kick

I of our I be ^ buslne Kstate R 1-4476.

EHIMN^E

i. 25 _hlmn 7ornlgr

SAl

lyden. 12, land neai farmland , _ doubt eautlful

iF'*

M19!

itivs

I aeauTiTui M19-537-66S ivestmer

Mlity, Red oil vamts ify,wriiBn,NC

. $200. Clarlndt, $05. condition. Trombone, Ir. Call 756-8427.

E Just like new, $13.

keyboard and bass established week-end

Sporting Goods

5PP0RTUNITY

f VICE

_ AAERGER? Cash assualty. High vol-/ full service restaurant tierge talents, staffs and overheads for mutual

benefits. Let's negotiate ly to: AAeroer, P O Box rllle,NC27M4._

BUSINESS between and Grimesland. Good luslness 20 years old, es and 12 x 60 trailer.

BUSINESS POR sale, hardware, and general . Billy's Country Store.

_ rental habit-invest In commercial listings that for offices, a church. Good locations. Call Ity Company, 752 5058 or

PROFESSIONAL

SWEEP Gid Holloman, ilina's original chimney ^rs experience working I and fireplaces. Call 753-3503, Farmvllle.

REAL ESTATE

E by owners Griffon, Grimesland, acres of lightly wooded Ayden. 122 acres of Jivallable soon. 5 acres wide on Virginia side of Lake Gaston. Call or 537-7601. Excellent opportynltyj-

rental

102 ComfmixiBl Proptrty

cS535e5c!3^

#3Gmf<x9*Soed.**S

BUILDING for j Venter's Grill, Suitable for any )U business store. Call after 5,

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for leaM. West 6th Str^t. Ideal for doctors office or small commercial ^omoMnv. Call 756 9074.

POR RENT or lease Novernberl. 43' X 125' building at 631 Pitt Street next to Coca Cola Bottling Company Excellent tor business or stor^. Call 756 1(>S0_,

iToraae. .aii /jv- i-w,__

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for iMse. 1000 square feet Neighborho^ commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 davs'756 7614 nlQhtS,

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail sales space in small shopping center for rent. $375 per mo*^ Call Al*l^ & Southerland Realty 756-351. Nlohts Don Southerland 756-5260.

104 Condominiums For Sal*

ASSUMABLE LOAN at 13i<i% APR on this 2 bedroom condominium AAany extras. B33. CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756 2121.__

FLAT CONDOMINIUM, Yorktown Square, Number 25, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on the front. Available January 1. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.___

106

Farms For Sale

EXTRA NICE farm In desirable

location. Just one mile from Ayden Country Club this 90'/j acre farm has 830 feet paved road front, 2 ponds, 55 cleared acres, new well, pump and septic tank, tobacco allotment and some outbuildings. We have all the details In our office. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2135.

WANTED TO BUY: Small farm In area between Pitt Community College and WIntervllle. Tobacco allotment not necessary. Can be mostly cut-over woodsland, but would need decent dwelling house. Harold Cook, Clinton, NC, 592-4131 until 5 p.m.__

109

Houses For Sale

NEW OFFERING First time on the market. 1746 square foot brick ranch on a beautiful wooded lot, 1 block from the golf course. Home features In ground octlgan swimming pool with fenced In beautiful back yard, four bedrooms, den, 2 ceramic tile baths, double garag^ formal living and dining rooms, aM a heat pump. Current loan can be assunied at a fixed rate of 13% or 14% interest. Country Club Hills Is an Ideal location for Dupont employees. Offered at $57,(WO. Call today TO see what this elegant home has to offer you. Call Realty World, 756 6336.

NEW OFFERING Is your fami y looking tor that just right home In the country, and you still want to close to*town? Look no nrrore! This remodeled farmhouse has It all, and Is only 2 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there Is plenty of rm. There Is no shortage of cabinets In this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an B'/2% VA loan. A grat opportunity at $48,(X. Call Realty World, 756-6336._

109

Houses For Sale

A WILLIAAASBURG special, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,

dining room, libra ----

and car

$54,900.-------

756^666/756 5868

room, library, large utility port. Near the University. (Century 31 Bass Realty,

AN INVESTMENT for the investor

this duplex has on 11% APR loan assumption. 2 bedroom. 1>/i bath each side. F635. CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

ASSUMABLE LOAN at 9.875% APR Brick ranch. In excellent condition. Has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, pov^ fan in attic and dark room In urage. Payments: $312.86. PI K59 CENTURY 21. B Forbes. 756 2121

BELVEDERE Brick 3 bedroom. 2 bath honrre on beautifully landscaped lot. Kitchen is a cook's delight, huge screened porch invites you to relax In grand style. Cozy den with fireplace. Reasonable financing. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3^; nights, Jean Hooper, 757-3979.

BETHEL These sellers are ready to move! 90% owner financing af a fixed rate. This home offers a 13' x 26' great room with fireplace and spaoous bedrooms. Exterior Is

practically maintenance tree surrounded by a well landscaped yard. It even has a garage and workshop. Call today. Upper $40's. Call Realty World, 756 636. _

BRICK RANCH in Cherry Oaks. Assume 8% VA loan. $27,501) with 20 years remaining. Principle and Interest payment of $234.15. $67,500. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or home 756 5005._

CHERRY OAKS Drastically re ducedi 4 bedroom brick home with over 2500 square feet. Priced below appraised value. $79,900. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or home 756-5005._

CLUB PINES 13'/}% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic Aldridge 8. Southerland .iealtors, 756 3500, nights, Aldridge, 756-7871._

Mike

NEW OFFERING Great neighborhood just outside city limits. Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, convenient to businesses on southeast side of city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $65,000. Call Realty World, 756 6:06.

NEW OFFERING Assume this VA loan at 8%% and get some help with the equity from the seller. Two bedroom bungalow on the Belvoir Highway. Priced to sell at $32,000. Call today. It won't last long. Call Realty World, 756 6336._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

109

Houses For Sale

ELMHURST 1108 South Overlook. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 6 rooms, large wooded corner lot. Reduced $53.01^ Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

FHA 2U LOAN assumption With just a small down paynrent you can nrove into this like new three bedroom home with a great room arxf a dining room. Uncle Sam will even make some of your house payment If you quality. *43.900. 843 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666/756 5868.

FHA V% APR loan aksunrption. In university area. 3 bedrooms, detached garage, fireplace, fenced-in back, 3 year old roof, new heating system. Payment only; $287.51. PITI F519. CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

FOR THE GOOD LIFEll Created for the family that wants quality around them. This 4 bedroom home is an exciting floorplan and It's located In the heart of everything. Lots of fresh paint and new wallpapers too. Assumable loan. Some owner financing. Call for an appointment, and reach for the good life. $90't. First Colony Pro-oertles. 355 2214.

GOLFER'S DREAM Walk out your back door to the 6th tee at beautiful Brook Vally Country Club! What's more, the house has the best price of any property available In this area. This spzKlous home features four bedrooms, 3 baths, and all formal areas. Why waste time? See this dream home today. $80's. Call Realty World. 756 6336.

IDEAL FOR owner occupation, small business or rental. Across from antique shop. 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 baths. 316 East Eleventh Street. $51,900. Zoned CDF Value Homes. Inc.; 756-7481

SOLAR HOME Available In Straw berry Banks. 100% FmHA financing available. 3 bedrooms. Available in January. Call today for Informa-' World,

uary.

tion. Call Realty 1

I. 756-6336.

$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes. 758-3171

4 BEDRCXMA, 2 bath house. 2 blocks from ECU 8% assumable loan. Call 758-6200or 757 1256._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Psrson with retail sales experience or talents for assistant manager for local business. Position can lead to advancement to manager.

Paid Vacation Free Health/Life Insurance Purchases Discount

Send resume to: Assistant Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED

HAVE PROSPECTS FOR ALL SI^E FARMS AND WOODSLAND. CONTACT US IF YOU WANT TO DUY OR SELL.

D.B. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 758-2370

The Real Estate Corner

IIIIIIFICMI,HNB,miNIIHI

bee ri

great

area,

laund

utility

onap

ver 2800 Square Feet of Spacious Living

ooms, game room, formal dining room, large room (with rock fireplace), kitchen with eat-in 3^/ibaths,(with elevated bath in one bedroom), y, 2 car garage (with remote controlled doors), building. Numerous closets and storage space, >roximately 1 acre lot.

Therd is much more. Make an appointment to hear the detail: I and see the quality and beauty of this home.

I yden Loan & Insurance Co.

Beai

746-3761

Baldree 746-8386

C. 0. Pratt 746-6474

New Listing!

WESTHAVEN

This exciting contemporary offers a livable great room, a private master suite with adjoining loft, an office or sewing room, plus a bonus room for future expansion. Loan assumption available. $77,900.

Call

blount & ball

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Lane, Listing Reaitor 752-8819

Ail HHII AT A141^ % nXID RAN

' vn h Additional Financing By Owner at 121^%

TMb h fiw it ImmaculatB. It has all tha formal araaa, den with flrapia le, three bedrooms, two bathe, wood deck and Is loeate I at 209 Woodstock Drive In Belvedere. The price has been r iduced to $65,000. Give us a call. Thia one It special. Nlghti: Call Dick Evans, Realtor, 758-1110

Aldridge r' Southerland Realtors

756-3500

A New Offering

Beautiful home on a pretty tree covered lot. Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, foyer, living room and dining room with hardwood floors, family room, microwave and conventional oven, two fireplaces, deck, garage. Possible loan assumption. $89,900.

DFFUS REALTY, INC.

7S6-539S

AniMDuffua Ltotfng Broker 756-5395

109

Houses For Sale

OWNER FINANCING available

Country living at its best! 3-4 bedroom home located on about an

acre of wooded land. Very large '13X30). Den wiTh study. Priced to sell at 39,900. J39. CENTURY 21 Bass

gameroom. (13X30) fireplace, nice

Realty. 756 6666/756 5868.

PINERIDGE 3 miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and

contemporary homes are enerj efficient and reasonably pr the low iSIVs. FHA, VA financing

available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get in on the ground floor. Call today. Call Real fv World. 756 6336

RANKS TOP AAAONG contenders. Rustic exterior. Large lot. Alnrtosf private street. New construction with owner financing. 3 bedrooms, great room, fireplace, carport. 10% down buys this house Call to see this one and you will discover why it's ranked top in the field of honries for sale today. ISO's. First Colony Properties. 355 2214

REDUCED This fixed rate of 13'j% may not last much longer! Assume this loan with payments around $457, This home is located on a wooded lot convenient to shopping areas. Energy efficient home offers den with fireplace, bookshelves, deck off back and much more. Available for occupancy now! $55.000. Call Realty World, 756-6336.

RENT WITH an option. Westhaven. This 3 bedroom brick ranch is a steal and you can lock In the price for a full year. SSO's. For more Information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PinSBURGH PAIHTS

tMlliPiiiCiiBr

Mkli^BilM.

756-T611

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

For a Radiology Technician. Praferably recent graduate of accredited school of Radiologic Technology. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Ben Simmons, Department Manager, Department of Radiology, Bertie County Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N.C.. (919) 794-3141.

109

Houses For Sale

8%% APR loan assun>ption. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living/dining combination, family room, fireplace, fenced-in back, double garage, on corner lof. Payments only $380.32. PITI F58. CENTURY 21. B Forbes. 756 2121.

8'A% FHA loan assumption. A yard to be proud of. 3 bedroom, V/z bath, 2 story home, garage, fireplace and many extras! Payments: $347.

PITI F61 CENTURY 21, B Forbes Agency, 756-2121.

8% LOAN assumption. 3 bedroom, 1 Aifeni la

Mjyer. Call June 63500

_ithiy payn>ents possibly less than sisd to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick. 754 7744 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TMROAD

MINUES

Complete line of wood stoves and acceasoriea, Kerosun heatars.

WIntervllle, N.C.

756-9123

THE STRIPPER

Quality Furniture Stripping

Cold Vat Process

Custom Refinishing

Complete Furniture Repair .

Free Estimates

.5% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD

757-1982

802 Clark Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Mon. Sat. 8 - 5:30

Sheela McWilliams Gentry Trimble

Join The Service Team At:

MOSLER

Outstanding opportunity available at Mosler reporting to our Greenville Branch. We are a famous old company with new concepts and products to meet todays sophisticated banking equipping requirements. .

Immediate opening for:

Eiectro Mechanicai installer

You will be installing remote transactions, alarm and related system in the Eastern North Carolina area. Requirements include 2 years or more experience. High school graduate preferred or equivalent We will offer a competitive starting salary with comprehensive benefits package to qualified candidates. For more information please send resume and salary history in confidence to:

P.O. BOX 2832 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

. MOSLER

An American Standard Co.

Wa Ara An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door, 4 speed, sport Q Pj^ ^

stripes, radio, vinyl bucket

seats, only 10,000 miles ...;........ ^

1981 Buick Century

4 door, automatic, air condition, C

power steering and brakes, V-,cruis^ M

control, AM-FM stereo with cassette m ^

1974 AMC Matador

4 door, automatic, air condition, C ^ ^

power steering and brakes, ^ I 8"^

only 43,900 miles................... Jl ^

1978 Ford

Thunderbird $ >1 C

2 door coupe. Automatic, 8^

air condition, AM-FM stereo ........^

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door, automatic, air condl- ^

tion, AM/FM radio, beige, extra ^ Q ^

1981 Chevrolet Chevette _ _ ^

4 door, automatic, air condition, C rT

radio, extra clean,

low mileage, light blue............ ^ ^ W

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, ^

only 11,000 miles................... Tt #

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

2 door, automatic, air Q M ^ P^

condition, loaded with 8^

equipment. Compare at............ ^

1973BuickLeSabre $1 ^ A[f

4 door, automatic transmission, I I

air condition....................... A A ^ \M

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

1969 Chrysler Newport C

4 door, automatic, air condition, ^

low mileage, only.....................

995

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7PM SATURDAYSUNTIL4P M

746-314

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Frlday, October 30,191125

WEST END STORE OMLY

Owiwd 6 Operated By Wayne L. TrutI, Inc.

Cuffing fuel costs is no trick...

...treat yourself to 0 Kero-Sun Portable Heoter.

On Halloween night, keep your favorite trick or treaters warm with The Director radiant kerosene heater. It has a rotating head to direct heat where you want It.

KEROJUN

The CJ.L-listed Director is rated at 11.700 BTUs per hour and runs up to 32 hours on about 2 gals, of kerosene. 99.9" efficiency means you save on fuel bills

See us for the full line of CIL-listed Kero-Sun Portable Heaters and a demonstration.

DecQuse you don't hove money to burn.

KOOD^EAm

ITIRE ^CENTERHH^

West End Shopping Center Open 8 to 8 Daily, Sat. til 1 Telephone 756-9371

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

* 1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Gold with buckskin vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, 13,000 miles.

* 1980 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray landau top and burgundy velour interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, split seats, door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, extra clean!

*1980 Lincoln Mark VI

Dark Blue metallic with blue coach roof and blue leather interior, loaded with all luxury options.

* 1980 Olds Regency Diesel

Blue with blue vinyl top and blue velour interior. Loaded with all luxury options.

* 1979 Honda CVCC

White with tan vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, radio.

* 1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan vinyl interior, 4 speed, radio, 26,000 miles.

* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, white letter tires, mag wheels, sharp

1978 Buick Electra Limited

Silver blue metallic with blue velour interior and blue vinyl top. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power seat, power windows, stereo, tilt wheeic cruise.

*1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with white vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, sharp!!

* 1978 Chevrolet Camaro

White with saddle black vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio.

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver with black vinyl top and gray vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 25,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with cassette.

1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Yellow with tan landau top and tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles.

1976 MG Midget >

Yellow with black convertible top, 4 speed, radio, clean!

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue vinyl roof and Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

3995.00

Ken Cleaton S Urry Harrell

I erry Floigh E Wendy SheMrlek

Joe Baker E JeffS|>ears

*MIC 12 Month/20,000 MHos Mechanical Broakdown AvaUaMo On Thea# Cart

HOIT OUlSMiaE-IUniUII

Greenville

101 Hooker Rg.

DATSUN

756-3115

K-Tbe Daily ReflecUir, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 30, IMl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 109

HouMS For Sale

OAKDALE Have a home boilt ai^ let the builder help with your equity or ask about owner financing toward a lot purchase From $7000. wooded with excellent location to

shopping and Pitt Community Crt lege!^CI today Call Realty World, 7fT633a

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

FRONT END AUGNMENT

Prolong Tire Lile. Boost MPG Moet Care_

109

Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT PRWERT/ W 14th Street 142,800. Roots or *375 per month AssutTHJtion available. 5 bedrooms, 2 taths Bett^ hurry Call today! Call Realty World, 7SA6336

MARLBORO FOREST The^ two homes are crying for a fc^yor

----1-_ A- conventional,

below $40,000

FmHA financing or conventional, price reduced to below $t0,a)0^ Truly orte of the best buys in Pitt

iruir W* I-4W. w-s/y- .......

County These contemporary homes must go Call today and let us

rriW9> MW. wrr -.-.w ^

explain how our equity participation program can make these homes affordable for you. Call

Realty World. 7St tW_

negotiable I Owners willing to

negotiate and accMt any reasprj able offer! Older 3 bedroom Col

onial, gameroom, bonus room could be study with fireplace. Large

DV 1WUy will III

country sited kitchen. with wood stove. $40's. CENTURY

Vviiri wwa wwi i w.-* .

21 Bass Realty, 7S6-MM/7S 5868

A48_

NEW LISTING Farmers Home Brick ranch |ust outside of Greenville with 3 bedroom, living room, dining room and kitchen. Can be assumed Low MO'V Better hurry on this one. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666/756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODYEAR

TIRE CENTER

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Small grocery business for sale. Includes stock and equipment.

Telephone after 6 p.m.: 758-2318; 756-3271;

752-4695

SALE

SURPLUS OFFICE EQUIPMENT

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE

4-Desks

4-Chairs

1-As New Office Set (Desk, Chair, etc.)

Several Table Lamps

Several Desk Fluorescent Lamps

15-Heavy Duty Salesman Catalog Cases (Ideal for

Student or Teacher)

Misc-Staplers, Letter Baskets, Tape Dispenser, etc. 1-New Cash Drawer

401 Evans St. - Downtown Greenville No Telephone Calls Please 10:00-5:00 Mon-Fri

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Datsun210-SX

Medium blue, blue interior,

5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition,^ 7350

sunroof, radials, 11,000miles.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

1500 cc engine, 5 speed, air condition, radial tires, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles.

Gas mileage highway 47, city 37.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white, navy blue deluxe interior 4 cylindr, 4 speed, AM-FM_stereo $ ^ 1 C Q

cassettf air, tilt wheel, 6500 miles

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Dark blue, 4 speed, AM-FM $ O il C'A

radio. 44,000 miles.................. 0091/

1981 Mercury Capri

Black with buckskin cloth Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, tilt wheel, aloy wheels, T-top arid much more Only 4300

111 Investment Property

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom*, I'j baths, 960 square feet $A4,000. 13'y roll over loan available Preferred Prooerfles. 756-779.

DUPLEXES rwar

115

Lots For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE ACRE wooded lot, 6 ml from city. $5700.00. Call Bud at

city 7564)191

.3 bedroom. Value I

get two DUPLEXES for $92,000 not to mention the 16' a% fixed rate loan assumption. Some owner ft nanclng available Both are 100% occupied, almost new with great depreciation. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 756 6336.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of S6600 with assumable

__________ loan.

Vce'llent tax shelter. $41-000 A Southerlarid. 756-3500.

Aldridge t

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick $64,00? Watson Associates, 756 1377; 756 8285 after 5

10Vj% ASSUA4ABLE loan. Duplex S530 monthly rent Sonne ovmer financing Excellent location. Call 756 3666 after 6 p.m. _

115

Lots For Sale

Country

GOOD LOCATION Buy to^y tor

titur bTiding. Lot i *1_ x ^W ^

beyond Cherry Oaks on SR Owner financing available. $18.000. Call Moseley Marcus Realty, 746

2135 ~

NEW OWNER FINANCING La^ lots east of Greenville. $6.000. Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 756 4041.__

Shopping for a new car? The most complete listings In town are found in the Classitleo ads every day

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with sliver landau roof,

air, stereo, sport wheels

miles, Cost new approximately $11,000

1981 JeepCJ-7

Red, Renegade package, 6 cylinder,

4 speed, 4900 miles. Big savings ^9450

1978 AMC Gremlin

4 speed. 52,000 miles. Sound, economical transportation........

2750

from new one similarly equipped.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Copper withtan velour interior,

S speed, air. stereo radio, digital clock, front reclining S

seats, hatchback release.............

7450

1977JeepCJ-5 RQtlf

V-8,4speed,50,000miles.............

1981 Honda Civic 1300

Hatchback. Gold metallic, buckskin

interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, radial $ C A

1977 Toyota Clica . . - - ^

Yellow with tan interior, stereo, b

air, 53,000 miles

tires

1980 Ford Mustang

White with blue interior,

4 cylinder, automatic, AM-FM radio wire wheels, 30,000 miles..........

5450

1977 Ford LTD II

Dark blue with silver vinyl top, ^ m ^

fully equipped, air, cruise control, ft QQ Kf|

power seat, power windows, stereo mV

1980 Honda Accord

Dark brown with tan interior, 5 speed, * _ _ ^ ^ air, AM-FM radio, front reclining S QQqQ

seats, hatch release. 24.000 miles.

1977 Datsun B-210 Sedan

Medium blue, buckskin interior,

automatic, AM-FM radio, $3450

radial tires. 47.000 miles.

1980 Volvo 244-DL

Dark green, tan interior, air, stereo, 32,000 miles..............

8950

1980 Honda Civic

White with buckskin interior, 5 speed, $ C O C A AM-FM radio, sun roof, 23,00 miles... 9^9 V

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, one owner, $1950

exceptionally nice.

ury

l-FMst

Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, aloy wheels, sunroof, 35,000 miles......

3750

1971 BMW 2002

Candy apple red, black interior,

4 speed, radio, radial tires.

70,000 miles, runs great A rare piece.

$3750

BobBciibour

VOLVWMC/Jeep/Renaull

Bob Barbour

117 W Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Club Pines, Westhaven

Barry Sumrell 7i6 7252._

WOODED LOT ne: Cai^^^k S5500 Darden Realty, 758-1983, niohts or weekends. 756 4041

ZONED O AND I, 1)' x MO' Oakmont Professional Plaza Pre-ferred Prooertles, 756-7799._

near Cherry oaks tor sale oow^ Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 756-4041. _

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securlt)

_________ irlty

deposits required, no pets Call 7*44131

-.jbetween.8and5._

NEED STORAGE? We have wy

-1 A CmI

size to meet your storage need. Cali Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 5. Call 756 99M.

121 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULLY decorated 2 bedroom, 1'v bath townhouse with a fireplace. Energy efficient. $280. Call 752 8949 after 6 p m. weekdays and anytime on weekends.

FURNISHED or unfurnis^ studio apartment for 2 singles. Many ultra ektras. $250. 752 5048.__

SIOOOFF FIRST AAONTHSRENTWITH NOVEMBER ICXCUPANCY

2 bedroom townhouse 1' z baths,

washer'drycr hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Wooded area

with deck and privacy. Vj block from ECU bus service. 217 B Riverbluft Road. $280 plus deposit Call 756 5660or 746-6049after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM apartment, refrigera tor, stove, dishwasher, hookups for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets.

Call 752 OIBOor 756 2766

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homw tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Wllltams. 756-7815. _

ONE BEDROOM aPlfi"!*"*: Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease. Ceble TV Olde London

Inn. 756-5555.__

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 East 3rd Street, 1 bedroom

furnished'apartmont Heat, air and water tumlshed. Near University.

No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889

RIVER BLUFF ha* tomporarlly reduced Its rates. Call 758-4015.

SPACIOUS, 1 bedroom apartmont. Furnishod, fireplace, hot wator and sewer irKluded, gas heat. 607 We^

4th'Street.'$2TdiSr' riwth'Depwit lired. No pets. Call

and lease requii 756 6382 after 5 p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

?ABLETV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

doctors park apartments

2 and 3 bedroom tovvntwse ava^ ble November 1st. Fully equipped and spacious, these Pf'2'^*

In a quiet setting w th >Jje fessional person in mind. Call for Mpointment.

Nfg'hts^ Weekends: 758 1535

Professionally Managed by

RemcoEast, Inc. -

FOR SALE OR RENT Flve.ro^ house fenced In back yard. 103 North Barren Strwst, Fi NC 27828. Call 753-3730

Farmvllle,

FOREST ACRES Apartments. 2 bedroom, stove, rfrlgerat^, watw furnished. Heat purnp. Available Nov, 1. Call 757-6824, 8 tp 5, ask tor Gall; after6. 756-5577._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

1981

CLOSEOUT SALE

Purchase Any 1981 Volkswagen Car Or Truck Both Gas And Diesel At

DEALER COST PLUS $38.00

This Unbelievable Offer Applies To Our Entire Inventory Of 1981 Volkswagens. Hurry, Through Saturday, October 31st Only!

' Does Not Include N.C. Sales Tax

121 Apertrmnts For Rtnt

121 Apartrrwits For Rantloe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.nuillp Rll/fl /5b 1135

Greenville Blvd.Seivins GieenviHe To Ihe Coas! Foi 16 Years

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Were ready to talk turkey And well prove it by giving you the opportunity to Gobble up the Savings.

laslBuickElectralimiteil

4 door. Fully equipped, less than 10,000 miles. One owner, like new. Save Big Bucks.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beautiful blue with white Landau roof, AM-FM Stereo, wire wheel covers, cruise control, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Lady driver, less than 6,000 miles. Showroom condition.

1979FoniIhuiiilerbinl

Beautiful black, black roof, red interior, split seats, oower seat on drivers side, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, AM/FM stereo with lape, wire wheel covers.

1979 Olds Cntlass Supreme

Brown, beige roof, AM/FM stereo with tape cassette, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air condition, low mileage.

1981 Mazda RX-76SL

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM Stereo with tape cassette, leather interior, cruise control, power windows, sun roof. Like new.

1981 Mazda 626

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition. Excellent condition.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Gleaming burgandy finish, burgandy Landau roof, SJ package, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM with power antenna , sport wheels, less than 22,000 miles. The right kind of car!

1980 Mazda RX-7

Gold, GS with 5 speed, AM-FM stereo and cassette, sun roof, sport wheels.

1978 Olds Cntlass Supreme

2 door, automatic transmission, powi

1980 Mazda RX-7

Blue, GS, AM-FM, stereo, air condition, 5 speed, wire wheel covers.

power steering, power brakes, air condition, bucket seats, console, sport wheels, black, black roof, low mileage.

2 Door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers,less than 7000 miles. Like new! One owner.

1979 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door, loaded with equipmeni

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, nd 3 b*drooms, wth*r-<lr9r hook up, t^^TV._|^. club

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apait:; ments, carpet, drapes, dRh. , washer, pool. On Country Ch* Dr, adjacent to Greenville,

house, playground, Nqr I

Our Reputation Sey* If All -"A ComnfHjnlty Complex."

1401 Willow Street lerEli

Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS '

One end two bedroom gardeh, pertment*. Carpeted, raim, re- frigerator, dishwasher, d and cabla TV Conveniently

TWIN OAKS fownhomet. N^, 2

bedrooms, 'ivz befh.etieroy eHlckMtt range, refrigerator

to shopping canter end schools. tedlu*T off lOfh Street.

hMt pump, T-'-w-. -

dlshwaWjjookupA privan fence snd D^tlO- $295. CgIi 756-7480.

WANT TO SNUGGLE IN FRONT OF A COZYFIREPUCE?

Call ul We have a few 2 bedroom townhouse* left that have fireplaces and

Frost Free Refrigerator

Dishwasher

Disposal

Electric Range

Heat Pumps

Cable TV

Washer/Dryer Hook ups

CANNON COURT APARTMENTS

Weekdays

758-6061

Nights & Weekands 757-3433

ProfessUinally^naged By

Remcol

WEDGEWOODARMS

30 Day* RantFrae Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse

Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752 3311.__

equipment Including air, cruise, AM-FM stereo with tape, leather interior, wire wheel covers.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 11,000 miles. Like new!

1977 Pontiac Trans Am

2 door automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, T-top, AM-FM stereo, CB radio, less than 25,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black, black Landau roof, less than 34,000 miles, loaded with equipment including power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

Cartier Series with all the goodies Including leather interior. Check out this great buy on a truly luxurious automobile.

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 796-1877 756-1878

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. 15. 756 3923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid in Cash Call 752-6124

RESTAURANT FOR SALE

Excellent Location Write:

P.O. Box 3215 Greenville, N.C. 27834

CountQ^CIub. 756-6869

HAVE CABLE TV ' - _

Call 752-3519

LEASE . FURNITURE;. Llylnj^-

dining, bedroom complete. $67.^. per month. Option to buy. Ren Co. 756 3862.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment Ivmg with roture outside yhur

COURTNEYSQUARE, APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplace*, heat pump* (heating costs 50% less

rival isuirv

than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermoppne^

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays ^ 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067 -

NEW. ENERGY efficient duplexes,. Convenient to shopping and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedreoms. I'/j baths. $295 per month. Watson Associates, 756-)377, after 6 iJ.m.,^ 756-8285.

NEW DUPLEX

2 bedroom, I'Ti baths, appliances, hook ups. Convenient to shopplrw centers, hospital, movies. <3ulet

neighborhood.^$W^>wmonth.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedroom*. IV} baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS -

Two bedroom townhouse

mmts. 122 RedbanksRoad. washer, refrigerator, range, F IncludecT We also have Cabl8 . . . ery convenient to Pitt -Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars :

Any Size, Any Type;

HASTMGSFOHeis

E. 10th St.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

IHMIIEIII2

nMWAPiinwiiis

Villoe* lost Sbdlvision

Off Cedar Lane

Appllencet, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280^^ month

758-3311

Used Cor

Dargoins

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit LS

Diesel. 4 door, 5 speed, air ^

condition, AM-FM stereo with ^

cassette tape, 12,000 miles .........

1981 Toyota Corolla

2 door. 4 speed, C

AM-FM stereo tape, ^

10,000 miles...........................

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles..........................

1979 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup ^

Automatic, air, power ^

steering, 33,000 miles..................

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White, automatic, air condition, power ^

steering, cruise control, power windows, 49,000 miles........

8493

629^

749^

589$

6895

1979 Toyota Pickup

Short bed, 5 speed,.

AM-FM radio, 32,000 miles....

1979 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. AM-FM radio, 4 speed, 28,000 miles.

*5895

*449$

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long bed. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, red ...

1978 Honda Civic Wagon

Blue, 4 speed, AM-FM

radio, 40,000 miles...................

^5995

M495

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air a

condition, AM-FM ^

stereo, 49,000 miles....................

5895

1978 Ford Granada

2 door, automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo, 28,000 miles...

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Automatic, air,

AM-FM stereo,

38,000miles ..................

^3995

756-3228 ;

109 Trade Strdet Greenville, Nj.

mum

The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Friday, October 30.

121 Apartments For Rent

AAARTaaCNT or 1^ Joe. Apartoi Geaan.

... suetaaia. Con-Apartmant 17, Villaga

AVAILAALE a badroom Unlverti^ Condofnlnium, IVi bath*. carpatM. ^ancloaad patio, cabla TV, pool, air, atova, rafrlgarator, diahwaahar, SMS mcludaa awtar and sawar Laaaa and dapoalt. No graaa cut-tlSft no pata, arriad couplM prSSwrad. Call 7Sa-4S32 ar from * 10 n.m.. 756-36M).

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla'a nawaat and moat unlqualy furntahad ona badroom

anargy atfklaot da-

'oSian alza bada and atudio couchaa.

Waahara and dryara optional.

Fraa watar and aawar and yard nrtalntananca.

All apartmonta on ground floor

rRSKSww..-

Located In Azalaa Gydana near Vallay Country Club. Shoxm by appointment only. Couplaa or ainglea. No pata.

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama

436315-

BEOROOM apartments 752-OW. Boarding avallaWa. Call day or nights.

BRAND NEW!

a,Badroom, Bath Townhomaa.

*S&WLEASING

^ pBBturlng

fully equipped kitchwi Washer/dn^ connactlona Private path)

Gorgeous decorated Interiors

Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pats

LIMITEDTIAAE SPECIAL

SIOO.OO Off First AAonth'a Rent For November 1 and December I Occupancy.

TWINOAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drlve_ Greenville, N C

756-7711 _

BRYTON HILLS, 2 bedroom apartment, appliances, carpet, heat dLito. S225 a month. 758-331 f.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhousM and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dry^ hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

752-1557_

CONVENIENT to hospital and ECU 4 room duplex. Redecorated,

_ A. w a rsMrtlw

CVU ^ IWfM UUWtVA. rsTOSfvai^

gas heat, firaplacar partly furnished. $150 pv month and deposit. Call 756-1350.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C,L. Lupton, Co.

121 Apartments For Rit

9 BEDROOM duplex on Browmlae - eHeble November

1 bedroom fowt^aw

loctric, Mty

pool, laundry room. Call 756-3450 iftsr5

Raattv Comp^"|f f M^-2754.-

125 Coodomlnlutm For Rtit

new 3 bedroom condominium, m b^ha. storage a^, cvenlentlo university and shopping. No patv 758-3701

YORKTOWN Square. 3 bedrooms. l^fhiTni^pSSrell oppllanc^ washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts, located nejsr the new Greenville Athletic Club. Call 752 4010 (V-756-8759. _____

combination, ancloead prtio,

TV, pod, Complately redecoratad Call ^2817.

eat-ln

room

cable

127

Houaos For Rent

W7 DUPONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, .dMng room, kitchaa carport. Wooded cwmar lot. 756-506?/^__

1404 OICKINSON avenue, 2 bedrooms. CowMe only. $225 and days, 756^3385

nlahtt^-

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick homa, W mile east of city limit.

33. Central heat and air, 2 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced-ln backyard

$375 month. 6 month laase rqir^ plus $375 dMosit. Call T T Williams, 756-7115 or Rev. Phelps,

Ict Jeannette

for rent. $425. IX Agency, Inc.

1 bath, deposit and

itove and refrigerator.

caroat.756 4104atter5._

3 bedroom brick houM in Stanton Heights near hoMltal. Family. $^ oar month. Call Grier Rental SSmcv. 752 5700

127

HousM For Rant

for RENT: Clean, comfor^e 2

bedroom house. Jjt

Only $295 PlUS dePO. Cpil 758-40g6:

house for RENT: 3 badrpcm, 1 Kth. Near ECU and High Schod. AAarriads preferred.

Central heat and air. Call 752-0180 756-3210.

house for rent In^lfton. 3 bedroonss, central haat and air. Call 524-5436

house for rent new taltal. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.

HOUSE in country for rent. Call 758-2366 or 756-0130.

HOUSES AND apartis, fd^ and country, 2 or 4 bedroom. Call

and country, 746-3284 or 524 3180

modern 3 bedroom, 2 baths country brick ranch. Dining ro^-great room with fireplace, attached garage, located on 1.5 acre wooded lot. 1 mile east of Simpson In quW neighborhood. *375 a month security deposit. Call 758-3054 after 4:q0p-m.._--

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You Turn Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHIUICE

2t08E.10th 757*1322

NINTHE SINGLES ANONYMOUS CLUB

Male and female. 15.00 per month dues. Send resume, phone number and recent picture to:

P.O. Box 1294 Greenville, N.C.

Or Call 758-5725 For More Information

: Visit Solar Shops

i Energy Conservation Center

Heat syphons, window quilts, shower heads, di^er vent heat keepers, heating fins, light switch plate sealers and more. Solar domestic hot water and central heat.

SOLAR SHOP

2725 E. 10th street, Greenville'

758-6131

Open Mon-Fri 9-5 p.m., Saturday 9-12

3 OR 4 BEDROOM home close to cambut.^ll 7524)864._

4 BEQRQOUA 2 bath house. 2 blocks lECll Call 758^ or 757 1256.

6 ROOM housa with bath on State Road 1751. $125 a month. Approxl-matelv 12 miles south of Greanvllle.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedroom with all conve niences. AAarrled couples only nets. Call 752-6245.

RENT OR SALE: 12 X 40, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Call 752 3619. _

12 X 50. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. 3155 a month. Call Tommy 756-7815. W,

12 X 60, 3 bedroom, washer/dryer. 8155. No pets. No children. Call 758-4541 or 756-9491._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homn For Rent 135 Off ice Space For Rent

00ms. air. $165 nv. 756-7815.

12X80-2 BEDROOMS Private w ner lot near University. Nice neighboHwod. brkk underpinning and patk. I badroom, appliances ^ wasber furnished $18^ 2701 B Edwards. 946-7236,

13X65.

washar

r/dryer.

bedrooms. 3 baths, ak. excellent condl-

JS,

12X65-3 BEDROOM, washar and air. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756 1444.

home. $170 per 4687.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent on oirvete lot. $170 per .month. Furnished, central heat, call after 4 p.m. 835 9231._

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. W^ end elr. Cell 756^17 after m. and anytime Sunday.

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet. 2007 South ^ens Street, beside AAoseley Brothers

Agency . Call 756-M74._

CONTRACTOR Interested In shar

Ino anottlce. Call 758-0246_

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call

2 1733._

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming. 756-6235. OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 6 rooms plus recaption, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 756 1888. 9 5

<*kdaY$._

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. TOO SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOth St $300 a month. Call 758-2300days._

S:30j

3 BEC washer gets,

EDROOMS, furnls^ with and dryer. No children, no 758-6679.

138

Rooms For Rent

. mobile home r Park. 756-5877.

Oak

ROOM November 1. 3 blocks from ECU Private entrace. carpeted, heat and air. Call 752 3069.

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no oats. 752-0196.

BEDROOMS, furnish^, elr, t, washer, good location No Nochll<fren.CaM758 4857.

Moving away? AAake the trip lighter by selling those unnaeded Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 753-6166.

3 BEDROOM, locations In Ayden and Wlntervllk. Call 756^)870 after 3 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Prefer working person or graduate student Vj rent and *>9 utilities 752-1865 after 6:30 p.m. or days, 1 823 2056 from 8 to 5

MALE ROOAAMATE to share expenses on nice .house near-campus. Prefer graduate stvxtent or working person. 758 7741._

AAATURE FEMALE to share 3 bedroom trailer. $90 a month, '/ utilities. 756-4819.____

Furnished decor Super utilities. 752l048

share a unfurnished extras! $99

'r^al

plus

PICK UP A little extra morwy by selling used items In the classified section of this newspaper Call 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY hard wood on the stump or by the load Call 746-3087 or 746-4125._

Looking for an ap^m^? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today's paper. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SIQMWNttWS t DOQIS

Manufactured By

BJICH WMDON CORP.

757-1200

Solar ONE Since 1975

Energy Efficient Hot Water Systems for OLD or NEW Homes

nSIRBUTFDBY:

TAR ROAD EfYTERPRISES

ywnwvuf,N.c

(919)756-9123

24 hour inssrettng service J

Ignition Parts

Over 7S0 pieces of Nsw Automotlvo ignMlon Ports. W Destsr Cost SMO. Parts Book In-ciudod.

Aftsr 1:00 PM Pfwiw S4BS024, WsshlnBton. W.C. _

AUCTION

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1981

ON PREMISES

121 IGliS (iME M LESS)

known as

ETIELIVUT BMRIS ESTITE FIM

ROUTE 4. GREENVILLE, N.C.. BELVOIR TOWNSHIP e mllot Northwest ol Qreanvllle

lOCATMN: From Omonvtllo. toto N.C M north, oil mlloi to SS 1!. turn loll on Sk 140J, TSACT > lo ono.hoN nrilo on rlhi. From SS H02. Him nM onto SS iqi. TMCT1 onO lolo olio wortor mao on llhl WtTCH FOS SIONS^

M8S Fane 8. IT8S4.123 lasro sr lsi$) total sorss, 13 asrss sloar, N asrst msNsN, tiaibsr, INI aNstnsiits: tsbasos T.1I Mm 11,141 lb$. Fsaaett 1.1 asrsi 11,121 Ibt.

PROPERTY DIVIDED INTO FOUR TRACTS. TRACTS TO BE SOLD SEPARATELY AND/OR TOGETHER ,

TRMT l! 1.24 sort lot, 2N It. rsa4 lrsirta|8, shallse mM, ssptic laah.

mor 2i N.2 sorss, 31.1 sorss elsar, INI ailstiBsaH: IsIihss 8AH Ibi. psaMt* 4*M1 lbs.

TIMT ill! 11.1 Mrss, 12.4 Mrss elsar, INI allsliRsirtt: Mmss I^YI Ibt., psMilt l,8N lbs.

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

Auclionstt rtiarvtF right lo ull with or without timtwr Timbar crulto availtbla.

OKnoil ttwrvo tlghl at conlitnulton da, ol tolo

Auction Company Rtprtunlallv* will bt on proparty.

Sunday. Novambar 8 Irom 1-S p.m.

' TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance 30 days. FREE IM4-0 LIMN

for more irrformation corrtacr the Auction Companies

Franklin Garris, Executor Phone: 752-4712, 752-7033

SALE CONDUCTED 8Y _

STIKINTIMM.

BOX 246. BAILEY. N.C. 27MT TONY R. STONE, AUCTIONEER NCAL NO. 561 N.C. ROKER NO. 42404 PHONE (919) 235 4636. (919) 478 5484

IlUT Him NOTMI80.

ZEBULON. N.C. 27597 BILLY HINTON, AUCTIONEER NCAL NO. 1015 PHONE (919) 269-6631

THEAFFORMBLE ALTERNATIVE

FALL CLOSEOUT SALE

Homes Discounted From ^835 To M597

SPECIAL

60 X14 Conner Home

2 Bedrooms, Fireplace, Garden Tub

M5,000

Come In And Register For A Caribbean Cruise To Be Given Away

Meet Our New Sales Representative Harold Jones

REGISTRATION FORM

For CaribbBan Cruise To Bb Qivm Away

Name ..................................................................

Address ....................................................................

Phone Number ....................................................................

_ MoPurcti888N8C8888grj:iYgjiDoNotHwToB8PrM^_

Ptate Bring This Form With You. This Is The Only Form Available At This Time.

Conner Mobile Homes

756-0333

HASTINGS FORD ANNOUNCES

UP-FRONT MONEY!

''$700

BACKONANEW EXP

UP TO

$500

BACKONANEW

ESCORT

(GLXGT Series*)

UPTO

$600

BACKONANEW

MUSTANG

*Mp to HOP back on Escort Base, LandGlsgries_

Why wait four years for your money when we can put cash in your pocket sooner; not a reduced annual percentage rate but cash up front. Lovweryour monthly payments. Apply your savings to your down payment (borrow less to begin with) or, you can get a check directly from Ford. Just buy between now and Nov. 22nd.

$500 Up-Front Money on Courier, too! Courier Program runs to Dec. 22,1981 and applies to all 1980 or 1981 models

MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL AND TOP FT OFF WITH HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN SAVINGSIHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264 By-pass

758-0114

3>-The Dtiy Reflectar, aeenrffle, N.C.-Frktey, OctoUr 30,1

Only One Major Flaw In A Lawmaker's Plan

And he Spent the next three hours watching quietely as the committee finally approved another [dan and sent it to the full House.

Blue, a Raleigh lawyer,

later realized whe he had erred. He had tried to scdve a proUem with Greensboros district by shifting Guilford Coimty out of a district with Alamance Comity and into one with Rockingham. The

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -FYeshman Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, thought he had found the answer Thursday to the redistricting riddle that has bedeviled the state House for months.

What he found instead was a redistricting solution that brought him Instant recognition, then sudden embarrassment.

After spending several days coming up with a new plan for reapportioning the state Houses districts. Blue ably argued for it among his colleagues and won approval in the House Legislative Redistricting Committee late TTiursday afternoon.

Its population figures were as well balanced as any plan

put before the committee since January. The House leadership embraced the plan and the full House set a ni^t session to debate it.

His success was ironic, too, because Blue is one of wily three blacks in the state House. The House committee, stumped by the redistricting problem and facing a f^ral suit by the NAACP Legal and Education Defense Fund, had turned to a young, black legislator for its answer.

But shortly before the session, staff attorneys found one serious flaw. Blues plan made room for only 119 House members - not the 120 required by the state Constitution and years of practice.

I cant think of anything

witty to say, Blue, stunned and speechless, tdd a reporter after the error was found.

I dont know how we lost a member, he told another.

The House, also stunned by the news, sent the issue back to committee and recessed again. Several newspaper reporters had to scrap stories they had written for nmrning papers based on Blues plan.

Its unfortunate. Its not funny, said an exasperated R^. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, co-chairman of the House committee. It shows how human we all are.

Blue tried to add a House rnember somewhere in his map, but the addition threw off the population balance wiiereverhetriedit.

PULLED BACK CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -President Hosni Mubarak says he has ordered a pullback of armored divisions from the tense Libyan border because Egypt has no intention of fighting Ubya.

GUERRILLA SUCCESS GUATEMALA CITY (AP) Leftist guwrillas killed 24 people and captured an undetermined quantity of weapons, ammunition and military and police uniforms, officials disclosed today.

populatkm decrease then dictated that the Guilford district wotdd drop foom nine House seats to

But he nevar added thM dro^ seat to aoy other district, and his plan ns so evenly balanced that the WTor never showed up in any other district.

Blue said he never

bothoed to coint all the (Ustrkts but assuaoed the ^ did. The nug), after processing by conqniter, listed a total of UO (ttstricts. But committee counsd Bill Hale said thM was a fixed 'number printed on all [vo-posed rediMricting (dans, and the ^ assumed Nue had coiBited his House seats.

NNNERSALE The Rastor Aide Club of Mount Calvary Free WID Baptist Church will sponsor a fid) and chittertlng dtono-sale at the home of Mrs. Qydia Johnson, 201 Ford St, Stdurday ^arttog at 11 a.m. The cost will be I2J0 per plate. Ddivery will be made J75W335.

RE-ELECT

DICK McKEE

CITY COUNCIL

MWcd wniMmwM by nek McKm lor CNy CoMwi

VOTE FORSTUART SHINN

ForCITY COUNCIL

' ONNOVEMBER 3rd, 1981

Md For By Frtonds Of Sluwt Shim

DOCKET NO. P-m SUB 57 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSIONTO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARINGPROPOSED SCHEDUU

NOTICE IS HEREBV' GIVEN that the North Carolina Utilities Commission has instituted an investigation into the rates, charges, and regulations applicable within North Carolina for long distance, WATS and interexchange private line service. This action is rnade necessary as a result of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company application for a rate adjustment as filed in Docket No. P-55, Sub 794, vvherein Southern Bell proposes changes in rates, charges and regulations which, if approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell alone, would result in non-uniform rates for long distance services in North Carolina.

The Commission is of the opinion that it is in the public interest for uniform intrastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates to be maintained for all telephone companies under it,s jurisdiction. Accordingly, the Commission has assigned this matter in Docket No. P-100, Sub 57; has instituted an investigation into said intrastate long distance, WATS and interexchange private line rates; has made all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and has set the matter for hearing. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes should be made in the present intrastate rates for these services and, if so, if the rates should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's jurisdiction.

LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE

The changes in long distance rates herein under consideration include changes in rates for all categories of intrastate toll calls. The present and proposed schedules are shown below:

BASIC RATE TABLE FOR ALL TYPES OF CALLS

DAY #

Initial-1 Minute

Each Additional Minute

Hate

Mileage

Present

Proposed

Present

Proposed

0 10

.18

.11

11-16

.22

.14

17-22

.25

.17

23-30

.30

.20

31-40

.34

.43

.23

.26

41-55

.38

.48

.26

' .30

56-70

.41

.50

.30

.32

71-124

.44

.52

.32

.35

125 196

.49

.53

.34

.37

197-292

.52

.56

.36

.39

293-430

.55

.58

.37

.42

431-

.58

.61

.38

.42

# The existing discount periods and discount percentages will continue to apply to the initial and additional minute charges for all classes of calls. Discounts do not apply to the additional charges for Operator Services.

WIDE AREA TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE

A major restructure has been proposed which would cause WATS rates and charges to be more usage sensitive. A flat monthly access line rate has been proposed which includes no usage allowance. In addition a tapered schedule of usage charges based upon average hours of use per line per service group is proposed. The present and proposed monthly rates are shown below:

PRESENT SCHEDULE

Item of Service

Outward

800

WATS

Service

WATS Access and Usage Full Business Day

First 180 hours

$665.00

$730.00

Each Additional hour

1.86

2.03

Measured Service

First 10 hours

245.00

270.00

Each Additional hour

First 5

18.15

19.95

Each additional hour thereafter

15.75

18.90

800 Service Directory Listing

Monthly Rate

$.85

WATS Extensions

Additional Term Same Building

2.00

Extension or Additional Term - , ,

Different Building

. 8.50

Four-Wire Termination Arrangement

Outward

WATS

Strvica

Access Line Charge

37.00

34.00

Average Hour of Use Per Line .

Proposed Usage Charge Par Hour

0-15

15.1-40

40.1-80

80.1-120 120.1-180 Over 180

10.92

9.73

8.53

7.21

5.81

3.79

12.01

10.70

9.38 7.93

6.39 4.17

Monthly Rata

800 Service Directory Listing WATS Extensions

Additional Term Same Building Extension or Additional Term Different Building Four Wire Terminating Arrangement

$1.20

9.00

11.00

Increases are proposed in nonrecurring charges applicable tor installation of WATS access lines and access line extensions and for conversion to a different class of service.

INTEREXCHANGE PRIVATE LINE AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE SERVICES

Increases are proposed in many of the monthly rates and nonrecurring charges applicable to interexchange private line service and foreign exchange service. The Company has also proposed to discontinue the customer's option of temporary suspension of service for certain private line ser-viC6S

FURTHER DETAILS

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

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

The hearing on the matter has been scheduled to begin December 1, 1981, in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building. 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina at 9:30 A.M. and will continue through December 4,1981, as necessary. On these dates, the Commission will hear the testimony and cross-examination of witnesses for all telephone companies, the Public Staff, intervenors and public witnesses.

The Commission requires that each company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 ten days prior to the hearing. The testimony of intervenors shall be filed on or before November 20,1981. Other persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing arid should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, Post Office Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be address^ to:

Dr. Robeft Fischbach Executive Director-Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission P.O.Box991

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

The Attorney G^eral also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the CommisskMi. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to:

The Honorable Rufus L. Edmisten >

Attorney General c/o Utilities Division P.O. Box 629

Raleigh, North Carolina 27602

ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.

This the 28th day of August, 1961.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

ifAi(t)

Sandra J. Wabatar, Chiaf Clerk