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

Weather

tkmOy ckndy Unl^ aod [tomorraw wttb totne cfaatxe of menSatorday

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pafo SFewor miitao

Pofo -> Chao. McCartby roUfOd PapiO-bituartea

97th Year NO. 228TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1978

44 PAGES 3 SECTIONS pRiCE 1 5 CENTS

Saudi Arabia Refuses To Support Camp David Deai

DOME FIREA huge pillar of black smoke and flames spews into the air from a 294 million-gallon underground strategic oil reserve in

Hackbeny, La. The fire was declared under control three hours after it enq)ted from the shaft. (AP Laser-photo)

Spark

Huge

HACKBERRY. La. (AP) A lowering pillar of flames billowed over an^ alligator-infested swamp of palmetto and sawgrass today following an explosion that left one man dead and another seriously injured at the showcase storage site of the nations strategic petroleum reserves.

The fire, visible 25 miles away overnight, was expected to burn for at least two days. It was fed from an underground cavern 10 stories high and as big as a city block that held 7 million barrels of crude oil being stored as a hedge against foreign oil embargos.

The fire roared up a six-inch drill pipe during routine maintenance late Thursday and caught about 20 men on a steel drilling rig, officials said. Two men were burned while four dived to safety in

Set Off A Oil Reserve

a mudbank and the others clambered down a staircase just ahead of the flames. The heat melted the drilling rig.

We dont know what happened, said Bill Parker, deputy project manager.

But workmen said the fire was touched off by a spark that was struck while they were pulling a drilling bit up the pipe.

A big stream of oil spewed into the air about 50 to 60 feet high for about 40 seconds. Then there was a loud explosion that rocked my truck and the oil caught on fire. said George l,aBove. a mechanical inp-sector who was about a quarter mile away.

The dead man was identified as Clarence Simon Sr., 38, of Abbeville. La. In stable condition with burns over half of his body was Bradley Bergeron, 22, of New Iberia. I^.

REFLECTOR

tioTune

752-1336

Weve got every trick in the book working to and control it, said Parker.

Earthen dikes were hastily pushed up to contain the flames in a 200-square-foot puddle.

There will be an inquiry. Parker said. "There were men on the rig platform so we will have plenty of witnesses.

Parker said the oil in the cavern was under pressure of 650 pounds per square inch, which was forcing oil back through the well hole.

"We are going to have 25.000 to 30,000 barrels come out of there before the pressure is equalized, he said. First we have got to get the fire out. then stop the oil.

It was the first serious accident involving the $8 billion federal project to store half a billion barrels of crude oil.

The burning oil came from one of five caverns at the Hackberry dome, which was the first of four storage sites along the Gulf Coast to take on oil. It blew when the cavern was half full.

The work crew was conducting a routine oilfield maintenance chore cleaning out a dirty hole extending 3,240 feet down into the cavern, officials said.

RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (AP) Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance wound up his talks with Saudi leaders today, still uncertain whether they will support the Camp Davra peace accords. His Mideast mission was being shadowed by a two-man Arab rejec-lionist team trying to wreck the U.S. initiative.

Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, meanwhile, reiterated his nation's opposition to the Camp David plan, calling it a "separate deal between Egypt and Israel that produced "nothing but the illusion of a settlement ...It can only make the situation in the Middle East even more explosive. Brezhnev commented in a speech in the southern Soviet Union.

Vance, after a working lunch with Prince Sultan, the aczing Saudi foreign minister, said he and the Saudis over two days held discussions in depth that were absolutely essential. But. as in Jordan earlier this week, he reported no commitments.

Vances next and last stop. Syria, already is committed torejection of the new

Syria

Defers

Visit

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) The Syrian government announced today it was indefinitely postponing Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance's visit to Damascus to discuss the Camp David accords with President Hafez Assad.

The announcement said the visit was postponed because the three-day-old summit meeting here of hard-line Arab leaders would continue through the weekend, when Vance was supposed to have been in Damascus. It said Assad has apologized to Vance about the abrupt change in plans.

The summit meeting here of Arab leaders opposed to Egyptian President Anwar Sadats unilateral peace initiatives was convened specifically to adopt a new strategy to prevent the implementation of the Camp David accords.

In earlier statements. Syrian officials said Assad had agreed to receive Vance out of courtesy, in response to a specific request from Carter.

There was no immediate explanation of any likely additional reasons behind the last-minute cancelation of the visit.

Israeli Egyptian agreements.

Speaking privately. American officials said they were not discouraged with the trip thus far and that they would continue to push for at least an Arab willingness to let the Camp David plan go forward.

"Its gone about as expected. Its too early to tell what Jordan and the others will do. saidoneoffficial.

Libyanm leader Moam-mar Khadafy and Palestinian chief Yasser Arafat, participating in a hard-line

Arab summit in Damascus, unexpectedly traveled to Jordan today and met with Hussein in an apparent bid to talk him into joining their " reject ionisl front against the Camp David plan.

Vance wound up two days of meetings with Hussein in Amman Thursday, and while Foreign Minister Hassan Ibrahim said Jordan would keep the dialogue going with the United States, he repeated Husseins initial reservations about the plans failure to guarantee complete Israeli withdrawal

from (Kcupied territories or the rights of Palestinians to form a state. Jordan is supposed to play a central role In the peace process

Then Vance flew to oil-rich Saudi Arabia, a country which the Carter ad ministration has been cultivating for some time in hopes that it would be a force for moderation in the Arab world. King Khaled received Vance for only 30 minutes. The Saudi monarch is in poor health and he plans to fly to Cleveland for medical tests

next w'tH'k Vance then met lor more than two hours with Crown Prince Fahd.

Alterwards, the results were much ttw .same Slate Department spokesman Hixlding Carter .said Vance intended to continia* talking to the Saudis. Ixit Carter could report no change in tiu' announced Saudi tMxsition that ttic accords are an unacceptable trainework tor a final solution to the Middle East problem.

The Saudis cite the same reu.sons as the Jordanians.

Excitement In Asheville On Eve Of Carter's Visit

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Prm Writer

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Jimmy Carter came here a couple of years ago and local Democrats worked to get a crowd out for their man.

But that was before he became President Carter.

The difference is evidenced by some 300 persons party regulars, volunteers, and precinct organizers who have worked feverishly this week to have it all just so when Air Force One floats President Jimmy Carter to the local airport this afternoon.

Weve got so many people working in here that they're overrunning the place. Margie Davis, a precinct coordinator, said Thursday afternoon as workers prepared posters at local Democratic headquarters.

Carter, on his second visit to North Carolina in two months, was to appear here on behalf of Democratic candidates for the U.S. House and Senate.

After landing at 4:30 p.m. and delivering a few remarks at the airport for U.S. Rep. I^mar Gudger of the nth District, Carter was to take his motorcade to the plush Biltmore Estate where a rally was scheduled for Senate candidate John Ingram.

A reception to raise funds for Ingram was to be open only to party loyalists who shelled out $500 per ticket.

After the rally, the motorcade was to return to the airport with Carters jet leaving at 6:25 p.m. for another political apearance in South Carolina.

Carters visit here was delayed one week because last Friday the Mideast peace talks at Camp David were at a crucial stage.

But local supporters of

Carter said the delay only served to increase the interest in his visit.

"The excitement here this week has been terrific. Ms. Davis said.

"Everybody has had more time to think about it. Youre always let down when something like this is postponed, but last week with the summit going on. it was in the back of our minds that he might not make it.

Carters success at Camp David went a long way in strengthening his image with voters, according to

White House observers

And even an official of Ingrams opposition cam paign, that of incumbent Republican .Sen Jesse Helms, conceded that the visit could not have t)cen belter timed for Ingram.

"11 has to Ix* helpful to Ingram, Raleigh attorney Tom Ellis, Helms campaign manager said in a telephone interview.

The president is certainly on a popularity upswing now. But Jimmy Carters always said some nice things about Jesse Helms .so I'm not

Couldn't Recall?

WASHINGTON (AP) Former CIA Director Richard Helms said today that a former attorney general could not have told the truth when he swore he could not recall meeting with Helms about the handling of a Soviet defector, Yuri Nosenko.

Testifying at a House assassinations committee hearing on the death of President John F. Kennedy. Helms presented memos of his meeting with Nicholas B. Katzenbach to discuss the Nosenko matter on April 2,1964.

Katzenbach on Thursday denied under oath that he had any recollection of such a meeting.

Katzenbach was deputy attorney general at the time of Kennedys assassination in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. He subsequently served as attorney general and now is a counsel to IBM Corp.

There was no immediate comment from him today on Hplms testimony.

Nosenko defected to the United Stales in 1964. claiming he had been a high-ranking Soviet KGB official and had extensive knowledge of Lee Harvey Oswalds activities during his three year stay in Russia.

going to worry alx)ul his coming down here. Ellis said

Honor

Begin

JERUSALEM (AP) Israel planned a red carp<l welcome for Prime Minister Mcnachcm Begin today when he returns from the Camp David .summil, wllh pageantry usually re.scrved for Its most imporlanl foreign visitors.

Police,expecting huge crowds for Begins arrival, orderwl access roads to the aiiport bkxked off for three liours fx'tore the schedulwl arrival National television, which normally d(x>s not begin broadcasting until early evening, planned a live broadcast of the event.

"'Fhis morning 1 bring you gocxl tidings Irom Camp David," Begin told a news conlerence in Uindon. where he stopped to brief Prime Minister James Callaghan on the outcome of the summit "U*t us all hope that in the future there will fx* real peace in the Middle East for the fxmefit of all the races dwelling there and for the benefit of all mankind.

Law Enforcement Role Is Honored At Dinner

By LYNNCAVERLY Reflector Staff WMtor

The Greeiwille-Pitt County law enforcement person-

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and piiblish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

WIFE ABUSE PROGRAM I was watching tv one night last week and heard these is a program in Wake County called Wife Abuse. I was wondering if there is such a thing offered in Pitt County, and, if so, is there aqy charge. If not, can it be started? F. S.

The Real Crisis Intervention Center here offers a limited Battered Person program. Mary Larew said applications for funds for a more extensive program were not approved, but that, with the limited program, some counseling is done, referrals are made, and ovemi^t accomodations and some food can be provided when need be. For help in a crisis or for more information about this program, one may call REAL, 758-HELP (4357).

AT LAW ENFCmCEMENT DINNER ... last ni^ were James M. CampbeU of ttie Department of Social Work and Correctkms at East Carolina University; guest speaker Dr. Charles P. McDowell; Greenville Area Chamber of Gommeroe

Law Enforcement Committee chairman Tom Parrish; chamber preskieat Charles Burnette Jr.; and Ian Smith, chairman of the Law Enforcement Ap-predatloa Dinner sutKommlttee of the chamber. (Reflector Staff Photo)

]

nel were honored at the second annual Law Enforcement Appreciation Dinner last night at the Greenville Golf and Comitry Club, sponsored by the Law Enforcement Committee, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Approximately 240 law enforcement officers and chamber members turned out for the event and to hear guest speaker Dr. Charles P. McDowell, professor and chairman of the Adminstra-tion of Justice Department of Guilford College.

A noted author. Dr. McDowell has published numerous articls about law enforcement skills and casework. Addressing the real-life problems of the law enforcement officer, not just the way it looks, Dr. McDowell cited many reasons for the uncommon amount of stress and other distressing symptoms often experienced by law enforcement officers.

These symptoms are a result of many different reasons, McDowell said. Some of these being low pay. bureaucratic red-tape and laws that need to be

reformed.

McDowell added that law enforcement is in a renaissance period and what the public has got to realize is that the "people in the business of law enforcement are its most important asset.

Sot Sights On 79 Pay Raise

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) North Carolina Stale Government Employees Association delegates say they will probably ask the General Assembly for a 6 percent pay raise plus $400 per year for each employee for 1979.

'at proposal was made at the 33rd annual convention here The 240 delegates of the 12.200 member organization will make a final decision on the pay raise request by the concluding day of the convention Saturday.

Edward Elias, promotions director for the association, said the chances of getting at least a portion of the pay request seem relatively good.

a-nie Daily fUsOactor, GnenvUle, N.C.Friday, Scptambcr S, 19

Cant Say No To Gooey Desserts

By Abigail Van Buren

6 1978 b Chica90 Tribun# N.V Nw 8ynd. ine-

DEAR ABBY: I have just lost 20 pounds, which is something I've been trying to do for years. However, a problem has developed. When Im a dinner guest at Mme-ones home and a gooey dessert is offered and I turn it down, the hostess will loudly announce, Oh, you and your diet! Youre so skinny, it wouldnt hurt you to put on a few

pounds! , . . ^ j

Of course, all eyes are on me and I never know what to do or say. I dont like to make a big deal out of explaining that I really dont want it (nobody would believe me anyway), so I take it and eat it, and afterwards I could kick inyself.

Is there a better way to handle this situation? I hate

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Instead of being embarrassed, be proud! Simply say, Im watcWng my calories.

And if you get any feedback about how skinny you we, let it be known that you worked hard to got that way and want to sUy that way. . ,

But if you lack the courage to stand your ground in a public confronUtion, quietly accept the dessert, push it around on your plate, and leave it.

DEAR ABBY: My son (a sophomore in high school) is getting to be a very clever thief. We give him a generous allowance and if he asked for anything extra, we would be glad to give it to him, but he doesnt ask, he just helps himself. He doesnt need anything. He just steals for the thrill of stealing.

I know he has been in my purse and stolen money. Ana l have seen him take money from his father s wallet. He has stolen little things from his friends, and now I find that hes taken things from the grocery store, drugstore and other places of business. ...

I keep finding things in his room that I know he didn t buy. I have even threatened to take him to the police to frighten him, but nothing helps. Am I raising a criminal?

Ptaehelpme. ILLINOIS MOM

DEAR MOM: A chfld who steals for the thrill of stealing needs professional help. He can be straightened out if he s taken in hand eariy. Threatening him with the police is unwise. A policeman should be identified as a friend who protects us and our property, not an enemy who would take pleasure in punishing our wrongdoing. Ask your family doctor whom to see about this boy.

DEAR ABBY: I have a friend whose company I enjoy immensely and we see each other at least once a weekbut it is always at MY house.

She has a lovely home and a housekeeper, so there is no reason in the world why she cant invite me to her house once in a while.

When I see her or talk to her on the phone, she always says, Do come over to see me sometime." I dont consider this a proper invitation. When I invite her to my home, I telephone and ask her to come on a specific afternoon.

I dont want to offend her, but I would like her to know that her come over sometime" invitation doesnt sound very sincere to me.

How should this be handled? Or am I too touchy?

MRS. ANONYMOUS

DEAR MRS. ANONYMOUS: Are you too touchy? No. And how should it be handled? The next time yow vi^ friend asks you to come over sometimeask, BTlen.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write Ahhy; 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cente), self-addressed envelope, please.

District 15 Meeting Set

Nixon-Smart Vows Womaticmai

. cs 1 I Vows Recently Cirffee Held

Are Solemnized

DURHAM - Suzanne Boyd Smart and Dr. John Roy Nixon were married at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Duke Chapel of Duke University here. The Rev. Bruce Shepard conducted the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gardner Ford Smart of Asheville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nixon of Charlotte.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Yvonne Smart Smith of Pasadena, Calif., was her sisters matron of honor and Katherine Ford Smart of Danville, Va was her sisters maid of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Dr. James Madison Wilkinson, Mike Crimmins and Nelson Landmesser, all of Durham.

A reception followed at The Villa Teo.

The bride received her B.S. degree in biology from Emory University. Atlanta, Ga., and her masters degree in

Miss Keeping Entertained

Miss Peggy Keeping, bride-elect of Grover Cleveland Haddock Jr., was honored at a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Curtis L. Hardee Sr. Monday evening.

She was given a corsage of miniature white mums with wedding bells which complemented her green dress.

Miss Terry Elks assisted the hostess in receiving guests and presided at the brides book.

The house was decorated throughout with fall flowers and lighted candles. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums interspersed with greenery and lighted tapers. Mrs. Grover C. Haddock Sr.. mother of the bridegroom-elect. poured punch.

Good-byes were said by the hostess.

Montage Book Club Meets

The first fall meeting of the Montage Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Radeka and Mrs. Anna Andrews was co-hostess.

President Mrs. Judy Kopping presided at the business session and Mrs. Joyce Hastings outlined the program for the year.

Members presented a brief review of the books to be read during the year.

microbiology and biochemistry from N. C. State University, Raleigh. She is a staff member in the botany and zoology departments at Duke University

The bridegroom received his B.S. degree In chemistry from Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, and his Ph.D. degree in chemistry from Duke University. He is a research scientist at Battelle Memorial Research Institute. Columbus, Ohio.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Columbus.

Patty Little and Gilbert T. Masaki were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 9, at 2 p.m. In the Red Oak Christian Church.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Consuelo Cordova of Bakersville. Calif., and Juan Romeno of Albuquerque, N. M. The bridegrooms paients are Mrs. Katherine Owen of Fayetteville and George Masaki of Honolulu. Hawaii.

Dr. Harold W. Deitch officiated and Sam Winchester Jr. provided nuptial music.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Colonial Inn, Farmville.

The couple are living in Farmville.

The Greenville Junior Womans Club held an informational coffee meeting at the home of Membership Chairman JoAnne McPherson Monday night for prospective new members.

Guests were Barbara

Privette, Nancy Buzzelli. Brenda Gray, Sandra Gamer, Brenda Jarman, Ciinger Grimes. Louise Perry. Audrey Davis and Cathy Hicks.

President Kathryn Gray told of club activities and functions. Officers and department chairmen explained what their department and office entails.

An orientation meeting will be held Oct. 11 at the home of Shelley Basnight.

Garden Club Holds Cookout

The first meeting of the season of the Grass Roots Garden Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans.

A business session was held following a cookout with husbands as guests. It was decided members would participate in the Vial of Life Program, sponsored by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

Plans were discussed to expand the clubs membership, new yearbooks were distributed and programs planned.

The Generation Gap

Gifts and Antiques Tues. through Sat.

Open 1:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M.

Located 4 miles east on Hwy. 33 next to Hardees Car Shop.

Births

Tyson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. French Kermit Tyson Jr., Rt. 1. Ayden, a daughter, Lori Ann, on Sept. 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harmon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Harmon, Kinston, a son, Brian Edward, on Sept. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Lewis, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Rakelle Ereece, on Sept. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stalls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Stalls, Everetts, a son, James Bradford, on Sept. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bach

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Michael Bach, 101 Commerce St., a daughter, Summer Dail, on Sept. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McDustreU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry McDustrell, Jacksonville, a son, William Glenn, on Sept. 14, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. McDustrell is the former Lynne Minette of Farmville.

A sophisticated textured wedge with jewelry trim on the toe and heel. With soft suede. Its a smart new addition to your fashion wardrobe!

September is Shoe Month.

Town&lixiDtryStMes

All American Fashion for the All Amtrican Woman

WASHINGTON - Club members of District 15 of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs will attend the annual fall district meeting here Monday.

District President Mrs. Stan-cil Lilley of Washington will preside at the meeting which will be held at the Womans Club. Featured speakers for the day will be State President Mrs. Frank C. Moffett of Charlotte and Mrs. F. J. Beasley III of Concord, third vice president.

Hostesses will be members of the Washington Womans Club and the Washington Junior Womans Club. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. The meeting will begin at 10 oclock.

Mrs. Moffett will speak on The Personal Touch. Mrs. Beasleys topic is "Why? Because. Mrs. Beasley is

director of junior clubwomen across North Carolina.

Yard

Sale

10:00 a.m. Saturday Sept. 23rd at

400 Terrace Dr.

Ayden

Antiques

Glassware

Silver

Bric*a*Brac

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Hanes

SAVE TWO WAYS!

20C0FF

Regular $1.59 S-|27

Now

Pair

UlAP

:n OPTAK. PRICE OF

Sale

TQda'/s girl knee highs

TOO!

SAVE TWO WAYS!

2 Pair

For

SALE Effective September 23 Thru

October 7

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Be Sure And Register For

FREE PAIR OF Amalfi Shoes

Value Of *40 To Be Qiven Away At Drawing On Saturday, September 30. Register Today.

No PurctiaM Noooasary. Do Not HavoTo Bo Proaont To Win.

GUYS

and

GALS

LEVIS

Flare

Bottoms

9.99

Regular

*16.00

Mroys

and

Donims

Limited

Time

ONLY

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Fewer Mules Showing Up At Festival

BKNSON. N.C (AP) -Novelisl WilMam Faulkner once said of Ihe mule. "He will labor 10 years willinf^ly and patiently for you. for the privilege of kicking you once."

An apt description of the animat that used to be at the very heart of Southern agriculture. But now automation has made him a vani.shing breed as a working

Earn Honor

tool on the farm.

The town of Btmson hasnt forgotten. And every year at this lime, it turns out for four days to honor the hard-working, cantankerous creature. Its lime for Mule Days in Benson.

It was back in 1950 that (iarland Mcl.amb says he got Ihe town interested in the idea.

"I decided we should have Mule Days in Benson," he says. I .saw that the mule business was going. We had the best mules. I just sort of wanted to hortor them before they were all gone."

Roll Listing

GUEST OF HONOR Mule Days are under way In Benson. This is Garland McLamb, who says he founded the festival in 1950, and his old mule, Kate, who still plows a garden plot for McLamb. (APLaserphoto)

Mark Pastor's

Anniversary

and Walston Traveling Choir will lead a 3 p. m. service.

The public is invited to all these services.

Pastors anniversary will be observed at Holly Hill Church all next week at 7:30 each evening.

Those leading services each night are as follows: Monday Rev. L. Tillery and Christ Temple choir and ushers; Tuesday Rev. J. N. Perry and Leveton Chapel choir and ushers; Wednesday - Rev. J. Person and St. John choir and ushers; Thursday - Rev. S. Boyd and Burning Bush choir and ushers; and Friday - Rev. Moore and Cool Spring choir and ushers.

Saturday night the ushers anniversary will be observed with the Rev. Joe Dixon and Bethel

Mothers'Group Will Resume

KINSTON - The following students- were named to the Presidents List at Lenoir Community College for the summer of 1978: College Transfer: John TrafficantI of Greenville, Richard M. Batchelor of Grif-ton, Susan E. Moye of La Grange, Jimmy R. Braxton of Vanceboro; Technical Roster: Paula J. Stewart of Greenville, Letlta Barrow of Grifton; Mabel G. McNeal and Charles W. Taylor Jr. of La Gratae, Betsy H. Troth of Robersonville and Cathy L. Simpson of Winterville; Vocational: Jean M. Tripp of Grifton.

The following students were named to the Deans List at Lenoir Community College: College Transfer: John Traf-ficanti of Greenville, Glenna Fleming and Anthony Chapman of Grifton, Donald R. Jones and Susan E. Moye of La Grange, Joseph Baggett and Shirley E. E)oscher of Winterville.

Technical Roster: Rebecca Corder and Larry Cunningham of Grifton, Virgen D. Strong of Winterville; Vocational Roster; Mary T. Fowler, Danny R. Harris, Johnny R. Lee, Stanley Mitchell and Betty ONeal of Grifton, Marcillous Atkinson, Finchen Owens, Billy B. Thompson of La Grange, Patricia P. Car-raway of Maury.

Act To Aid Rest Home

I'hcy are not as numcM>us as Ihey once u.sed lo bt*. About ;kKi of them showed up for the first annual round of pulling and apptarance contests. l.ist year there were only 31 .Still, the diminishing numbi*r of mules has binm more than matched by an increasing number of people. 'The event has sHowbolliKl into a Thur-.sday-thr(HJgh-Sunday weekend that attracts atx)ut .'ki.ooo pt'ople to this small rural community.

Theyll tx commemorating a hard-working animal that ha.snt really had a heyday since World War II. when vehicles were scarce and "even doctors and lawyers were going into the mule business

In those days. Mcl.amb was a dealer t(X). buying from as far away as Texas until the bottom

dn>pped out. leaving him with a carload of Ihe beasts.

"I put em on the train and .stml them right back to the killers (slaughterhouse). he said

Mcl^mb refused to go with Ihe limes, though. He used mule power on his own ;W0 acres until Ihe early I9(>()s. and only slopped then b(*cau.st> harness and plow parts were getting harder to find.

Now he kt*eps his old Mule. Kate, just lo plow a downtown garden. Kale is ;k> and Mcl..amb is (19 and he .says hes curious lo s(e which will outlive the other

HUGE YARD

Saturday, September 23 9-5

Everything from clothes to furniture Great variety of Items.

Over 100 people contributing Items.

To So HoM At

First Federal Savings and Loan

tMByPsM Orssnvills

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Planning Zoning Board recommended Monday night that the Winterville Town Board amend an ordinance to allow a lOO-bed rest home facility to be built northwest between Highway f 1 and North Mill St.

The board studied a letter received from Medical Facilities Management. Inc. of Matthews requesting to build in the area, which is zoned as an agricultural-residential area.

According to Ken Weeden, community management specialist, the zoning does not allow rest home facilities by either permitted or conditional use permits.

The board had a choice of rezoning the area to a residential area, which does allow rest homes with a conditional use permit or amending the present ordinance.

The Winterville Town Board of Commissioners are slated to meet in regular session Oct. 2.

Firemen Will

Hold Yard Sale

GRII-'TON - The Grifton VoIuntt*er Fire Department will hold a yard sale .Saturday. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.. on the townowned lot. Hot dogs and drinks will al.so be served on the Queen .St. site.

Call .Sandra (raft. .524-4885. after 5 p.m. to donate items for the sale. All prcweeds will go toward the Volunteer Fire Depart tpent.

PAINT\ BRUSHES

For

ARTISTS & CRAFTSMEN

Hungates

Chapel Junior Choir in Charge. ' Sunday the Rev. Hue Walston

NOW OPEN! Fntriii Mm's M WonN'sSliots

By Walk-over, Freeman, Huthpuppies and Air Step.

The Bootery

3t1 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Bob Thompaon, Ownar

The evening group of Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers is resuming its fall schedule.

This group is designed primarily to meet the needs of mothers who are employed outside the home. The topic of discussion for the next meeting, to be held Tuesday at 8 p. m.,

. will be Organization for Quality Time.

According to Hilda S. Alford of Mothers and Toddlers, with few hours at home It Is vital that this time be as fulfilling as possible for the couple and their children. Mothers are Invited to bring suggestions that have worked in their own homes and to share experiences with other women in similar roles. Infants are welcome.

For more information about this meeting or morning meetings of Mothers and Babies and Mothers and Toddlers, one may call 758-4650.

GOSPEL SING SUNDAY

A gospel program will be held

Sunday. 7 p.m., at Fleming

Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church.

Off Sr Arc Mam Ad Edwards Singers of Snow

WIIIWI a iWMiiiWA Hill and the Gospel Travelers of

_ # ** Greenville will be featured. The

By Association publcsmvited to attend.

Arts-

Craffts-

Hobbies

Pitt Plaza

The Pitt County Association of Educational Office Personnel held its fall meeting Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Naomi Edwards, president, headed the meeting. Officers for 1978-79 were elected and installed. They are: Ann Love, president, Nancy Bulow, vice president, Jackie Waters, secretary, and Velma Harper, treasurer.

Ellen Cheng and Naomi Edwards conducted a worksh'op designed to improve letter-writing skills for the educational secretary.

Brenda Willoughby, winner of the AEOP Scholarship for 1977-78, was introduced to the group.

Friday

And

Saturday

Storewide

20% Off Clearance

Except Hummel Plates, Figurines, Goebel Items.

On All Items In Our Shop Includes Lamps, Baldwin Brass Candles All Wood Items-Maleck, And Cape Craft

wigs & Gifts

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar QraanvMa, N.C.

downtown k^greenville

SATURDAY ONLY!

tRAB TABLE

SALE

MENS

SUMMER SUITS

VALUES TO $225. ONLY 10 LEFT

GRAB TABLE

BOYS WEAR 1.00

Odds And Ends-Values to $20

LADIES FALL

JEWELRY

LADIES SUMMER

M 2

SPORTSWEAR DRESSES SWIMSUITS

ONE TREMENDOUS GRAB RACK AT GIVEAWAY PRICES-SHOP SECOND FLOOR SPORTSWEAR

SUMMER

PIECE GOODS

VALUES TO $4.00

SHIRRED FABRICS H H

USUALLY 30 AN INCH I W

An inch

greenvHle

Sat. Only!

SATURDAY ECIALS

SeiKt Grnip Of Ladies' Blmises Vi Price!

6.00

Regular 12.00................

Fashionable Lay-Back Collar, Long Sleeve Blouses In Beautiful Fall Prints. 100% Polyester For Easy Care. Sizes 8 To 20.

20% Off All LadiesFall Handbags!

6.40..36.B0

Regular

8.00 to 46.00 ..............

Dress And Casual Handbags In The Newest Fall Styles And Colors. Shop Early For Best Selections.

Jr. Hooded Vinyl Parkas!

5.88

Reg. 8.00...........

Hooded, Three Quarter Length And Gripper Front. Sizes S. M, L In Red, Yellow, Green, and Navy.

Jr. Cowl Neck Knit Sliirts!

6.88

Reg. 10.00................

Long Sleeve, Pullover Styles In Sizes S, M, L. Wrangler Tops In Stripes And Solids...Great With Jeans.

Jr. Jeans And

9.80..2

Khaki Pants!

Reg. 14.00 to 30.00

Many Styles To Choose From-ln Indigo And Khaki. Sizes 5 To 15. All By Famous Makers. Save 30% No\yl

Save On Ladies Fall Dresses!

25%.

Assorted Styles-Short Sleeves, Long Sleeves, Silhouettes, Jacket Dresses. Solids And Prints In Fall Colors. Sizes 5 To 13;8To20;14V4To24Vi.

Reg. 16.00 To 56.00

Reg. 21.00 To 24.00. Udies Pullover

Sweaters. 14.88

Regular 24.00 To S7.00 Entire Stock Men's Fall

Dress Shoes.. 20% oh

Reg. 7S.M. Mena Corduroy Assorted

3-Piece Suits .. 59.88

Reg. 13.00. Mens WIntuk Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts.....10.88

Reg. 9.00. Mens 100% Cotton Piald

Flannel Shirts ..6.88

Reg. 3.00 Yd. 44/48 Washable

Corduroy.....2.44vd.

Reg. 59.09. Duncan Hines 7-Plecc

Cookware Set .39.88

If Perfect 0.00. Full Size

Blankets.3.88 o,2fo.^7

Reg. 85.00. Assorted Decorator

Mirrors........29.88

If Perfect 8.09. Full, Flat Muslin

Sheets... 2.66o,2F.r*5

Reg. 8.00. Set Of 8 Whitehall

Glassware .5.88

Reg. 59.00.7-Pc. Set Of Scandia

Cookware.....39.88

Reg. 7.09 To 19.50. Spice O Ufe

Corningware Vz Pricej

Reg. 80.99.3 Styles In Antique

Brass Lamps .. 29.88

Entire Stock Of Boys Sweaters!

Ragular 10.00 To 17.00

8.00J3.60

Choose From Ski Sweaters And Cable Knits With Crew Necks And Collar Styles. Solids And Stripes. Shop Early For Best Selections And Save 20%l

Boys 3-Pc. Corduroy Suits!

39.88

Regular 50.00

Our Own Andhuraf Brand In Tan, Rust, Blue With Leather Bottoms And Center Vented Coats. Sizes 8 To 20.

Shop Monday, Thursday, and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Tuesday, Wednea^ day, and Saturday Until 6 P.M. Phona 758*2176.lOI

Beautification Involves Many

disconcerting for the regular BACK!

Chancellor Thomas Brewer of ECU, speaking to an Area Chamber of Commerce meeting, said he wants to make the local campus the prettiest campus in the state.

Its already a pretty campus, he said, and we want to do a lot more.

He said the university would want to join with Greenville and Pitt County in a major beautification campaign Neither the university, nor the city, nor the county could have a better goal. Greenville and the university campus are particularly wedded with the campus stretching from First Street all the way to Greenville Boulevard. Therefore any

beautification program will involve the efforts of the university, the city, and for that matter private residents which sairround the campus.

As Chancellor Brewer says, we already have a pretty campus and fortunately much of the noncampus area has been cleaned up in recent years through urban renewal and other projects.

We are also fortunate that home owners in areas adjacent to the campus take unusual pride in their lawns and gardens.

With all that going there is no real reason why with proper effort the ECU campus cant be the prettiest in the state.

Heatwave For Final Week Of Summer

Summer will officially came to an end early Saturday, and this week a picture of a blizzard appeared in the papers.

A foot of snow fell along U. S. 212 in Montana.

THIS AFTERNOON - ^

Zoo Faces Up To Reality

Fortunately here in the Sun Belt snow is stUl a long way off. In fact for our area a heat wave was the main characteristic of the final week of summer.

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - North Carolina's zoo has run headlong into reality.

What the eventual shape of that establishment atop Purgatory Mountain in a rural area of the Uwharries in Deep Randoiph" County will be is now a matter of conjecture.

Storm signals are plenty.

There is no timetable now available for even the first of several stages The African section was supposed to be ready next year. Bids have come in far in excess of the budget, and plans are now being adjusted. That means expensive items eliminated.

The feeling runs deeply among legislators and some key people in the Depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development that original plans were just too grandiose, too exotic to stand up to reality.

Howard Lee, head of that agency, hinted at this recently when he said it is time for the zoo to move from the conceptual stage to the reality stage.

Location

Location in the geographical center of the

THE GALLUP POLL

state on that mountain ridge is proving to be another problem While centrally located, it develops that the 7.00 is not where the people are in terms of urban centers; nor on a beaten path with other attractions which tend to draw visitors. The es.sentially rural and isolated site has also produced a shortage of anxious sponsors, private and. corporate, who might otherwise have given more generously of time, dollars and leadership had the zoo been in a more aggressive, affluent commu- ity.

Resistance to heavier funding and even some budding resistance to the zoo itself can be found among members of the General As.sembly. although not sufficient to create material problems.

The recent replacement of the .state's first zoo manager also indicates that state officials are coming to grips with reality even lowering their sights

Bill Hoff came to North Carolina heralded as one of the nations most imaginative and respected zoo authorities. The master plan

is essentially his as it embraces development of sections reflecting different parts of the world.

Animals would live in natural habitats rather than behind bars, and visitors would safari through the zoo on natural trails seeing the exhibits up close and separated by natural and often invisible barriers. Water exhibits, for example, were to offer a stroll through a grotto of coral reefs and canyons while fish and sealife exhibits appeared at every hand ... even overhead.

New Man Replacing Hoff is Robert L. Fry, recently retired from the U.S. Marines where he had been for a couple of years director of athletics and parks at Camp Lejeune.

A native of Wyoming. 111., and graduate of Ohio State University, Fry was a Marine enlisted man when he won a commission in Korea. He climbed to rank of Lieutenfant Colonel, and saw duty in Vietnam, North Africa and elsewhere around the world.

Secretary Lee considers hiring Fry another confrontation with reality: We dont believe it is important that the director be an animal expert. In fact, the less he knows about animals, the better off we are.

A team of curators and designers and construction people will take care of the technicalities. Fry will provide administrative skills, leadership, promotional abilities, and most importantly a close hand with the dwindling money supply, Lee believes.

Fry says his goal is to follow that master plan which reflects what the General Assembly and the people of North Carolina want. Perhaps not as fast ... but to find the money and flesh it out with some modification In materials or design.

Perils

Await

Carter

By ART BUCHWALD

It Is Somoza, Or Else

WASHINGTON - A well-known columnist came into my office the other day and asked. Who are you for, Somoza or the Commies in Nicaragua?

Why do 1 only have a choice between a dictator and the Communists? Why cant I be for Lopez? Whos Lopez?

I dont know who Lopez is. Lets say hes the guy in the middle who hates Somoza and cant stand the Communists.

Because Lopez would get eaten up by the Commies. If youre for the American interests in Central America you havetobe forSonrjoza, I dcKit want to be for Sonrraza. Hes a tyrant and from what I read, a crook.

Hes milked the country dry for 40 years. I hope he gets bounced out on his ear. What he is and what he does is not our concern. Do you realize if the other side kicks Somoza out, the Commies will have a dagger pointing right at the Panama Canal?

Maybe so. But its obvious Somoza cant hold on much longer, and we should see to it that Lopez is pro-American too. Were not going to do it if we keep training Somozas national guard officers to shoot the Nicaraguan people.

So what youre saying is that we should get in bed with Castro?

Im saying no such thing. All Im saying is that I dont

see why we always have to support a military junta when the people want to throw the rascals out.

ART

Climate For Minorities

By G(H^ Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. The climate for women, blacks, Jews and Catholics ,seeking the nations political leadership roles has never been mor favorable than it is today.

For example, one of the lesser-noted trends in the U.S. society in recent decades has been the decline in prejudice toward persons of different races, religions and backgrounds in terms of their running for the highest political office in the land the presidency of the U.S.

The latest survey sought to find out how many people would be willing to vote for a woman, a black, a Jew, a Catholic, a divorced person and an atheist for president of the United States.

The current findings show that only in the case of an atheist would a majority of Americans be opposed.

The most dramatic change has come about in terms of support for a woman for president. Since 1937 the percentage of Americans who say they would be willing to vote for a woman for president has increased from 31 percent to 76 percent in the latest nationwide survey.

Over this same 40-year period the proportion willing to vote for a Catholic for president has climbed 27 points, from 64 percent in 1937 to91 percent today.

The percentage saying they would vote for a Jew was 46

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvUle, N. C.

SUBSCRIPnON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail One Year 136.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.06

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper pnd also the local news ' ptablished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available iqion request Member Audit Bureau of Circuiatioa.

percent in the first survey (in 1937) and is 82 percent today.

And. as reported earlier, the percentage of people favorable to a presidential candidacy by a black has doubled in just two decades. The first survey, in 1958, showed 38 percent willing to vote for a black for president; the figure today is 77 percent.

A gain in tolerance at least in terms of voting for presidential candidates is also noted in the trend on willingness to vote for a divorced person for president. In 1963,78 percent indicated a willingness to vote for a divorced person for president ; today the figure is 84 percent.

One of the most interesting and dramatic changes has come about in terms of voting for an atheist for president. In 1958 only 18 percent said they would vote for such a candidate, but today the proportion is 40 percent. However, a majority, 53 percent, indicate they would not vote for an atheist.

Educatkn A Key Factor

Persons with a college background are less likely to object to voting for persons of different backgrounds, races and religions than are persons with less than a college background.

In fact, the growing level of formal education in this country is presumably a key factor in the steady decline in prejudice toward persons of different backgrounds running for president In 1937, only about 7 percent of the adult population had a collet background; today the figure Is more than three times as high.

Following are the questions asked and the trend;

If your party nominated a women for president, would you vote for her If she were qualified for the job?

Vote For Wonum Fbr PrHident?

Other Editors Say Need Tough Action

(TbeHeodenoDDIipatcfa) ,

Much of the demand from big government focuses upon taxes, and that is needed and is possible if an effort to that end were made. But there is another avenue of imposition which is of almost equal importance. That is removal of most controls and regulations upon both business and individuals.

As it is. big government presumes to tell everybody that you must do this or you cant do that. So far as business in particular concerned, it Is the principal restraint on the economy. If there might be relief in this phase of authority, improvement would follow by expansions; more jobs, more payrolls and more production.

The California real estate revolt, commonly known as Proposition 13, has gripped attention across the country and is highly meaningful. However, it was confined to that State alone. Our reference is to the national level of controls over the lives of the people and their activities, as well as to tax relief.

There could, and should be, a grass roots revolt against government interference in the private affairs of the people. A steady stream of so-called discoveries as to dangerous foods and other concerns flows out of Washington. There are so many that individual reaction is to Ignore most of them, largely in resentment of meddling, however realistic or helpful some may be.

Washington is honeycombed with bureaucracy, which has become virtually a fourth branch of government, even defying Congress and the administration. And nothing is done to eliminage the impositions that are imposed. One can but wonder If Congress is powerless or that it just isnt concerned. The lawmakers wet up these behemoths, which then grab the ball and run with it. interpretint a statute as they prefer.

This situation merits concern along with taxes. One might almost sav normalcy will not return until there is a change for the better in these respects.

Its quite simple. Most of the generals in South America have been trained at West Point, including Somoza. They speak good English and you can do business with them. You let the pe(^le take over and youll have another Cuba in six months.

Not if we support Lopez,

I said. The reason the Commies have a chance of taking over is because the people know were on Somozas side.

Youre living in a dream world, the columnist said. Lopez doesnt have the strength to run a middle-of-the-road government.

He would if we gave him as much military hardware as weve given Somoza. The only thing thats keeping Somoza in power is the stuff weve sold him. Why cant we give it to Lopez? Because if we give the stuff to Lopez it will eventually fall into the hands of the Commies when they topple him. The only way Lopez can stay in power is by being anti-American.

The people of Nicaragua are only anti-American because they know we support Somoza. If we said we were supporting Lopez we wouldnt get ourselves in a Marxist box.

How can you be so sure of Lopez? We know what weve got with Somoza. He may be an s.o.b. but hes OUR s.o.b.

So that means we have to support s.o.b.s all over the world because its in our best interests?

(Ooltfimiedoo pages)

By WALTER R.MEAB8 AP Special Ooffwpondeat

WASHINGTON <AP) - And so Jimmy Carter is a bomagain , political leader, his f(Mlunes at home revived l^ the dlpl<Mnatic triumph of Camp David.

There are perils ahead, for the fragile framework of peace between Egypt and Israel, and for the administration as it turns back to what have seemed intractable domestic problems on taxes. Inflation, energy and more.

But Carter returns to that agenda with an aura of command and competence that had not been his since his days as a victorious political campaigner.

At Camp David with Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin, he campaigned for peace as he had campaigned for office. Only dogged perservance and patience against long odds carried him through the two-year campaign from Plains to Washington. He never was more effective than when he sat with one, two or a half-dozen political leaders to argue his cause as a candidate and never more stubbornly determined than when they refused to join it.

Those attributes showed again in the 13 days at Camp David, and with them. Carter gained more than all Henry Kissingers Middle East shuttles could achieve.

That is not to say that the Camp David accord will withstand the obstacles it now faces. If it does. Carters diplomatic coup will be complete, but even if it does nt, his political gain will be largely BUCHWALD intact. If it breaks down, I dont think the blame comes back to Carter, said pollster Peter Hart.

Hart said that the sense of mastery over events, the mystique of the president in charge at the summit, have made assets of what were liabilities for Carter.

That is underscored in the reaction of two of the congressional leaders of Carters Democratic party. I think that with one bold stroke (CoitffaMiedoopageS)

40 Years Ago Today

Septembar22,1938

Sheriff J. Knott Proctor said today that he and his deputies had completed the task of serving an order on Greenville and Farmville warehousemen, which asked them to show cause why they should not be restrained from collecting government penalty tax on tobacco this year.

Pitt Countys warehouse officials were a part of a combined total of 351 warehousemen in North Carolina named in an action brought by the Anti-Crop Control Association in Wake County.

The ever-lengthening roster of the dead from an equinoctial hurricane which struck the north Atlantic states with a savageness unequalled in a 100 years, neared the 250 mark today and still the figures mounted. The damage to propertyhundreds of smashed boats, growing or matured crops, homes, utilities, public building, transportation and communicationwas beyond calculation, rising to uncounted millions of dollars.

LyimCaverly

LATEST

1978

76%

(ConUiMMdooiMgeS)

No Noopinkn

19%

Striving To Tilt Philosopies

Strength For Today

BRICKS VI. IDEAS

Lloyd George, the Welshman who as prime minister guided England through World War I, was speaking one evening in a hall in Wales when a brick crashed through the window and fell at his feet. The prime minister, internationally known as a wit. Immediately stooped, picked up tl brick, and holding It aloft dramatically exclaimed. Behold, the <mly argument of our opponents!

Ideas can never be destroyed by bricks, no matter how large and heavy they may be. If the ideas are

wrong or impraactical, time will demonstrate this failing and they will pease to exert any Influence. If an idea is sound, however, no amount of force will ever suppress it.

It is remarkable how much blood, sweat, and money has been expended throughout history to suppress ideas. And the Ineffectiveness <rf such efforts has never discouraged their repetition. The only result of such efforts has been to group all the perpetrators with those people who throw bricks thnxigh windows.

-mwnDiingi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP BastaMM Analjrst

NEW YORK (AP)-While not forsaking the immediate battlefront of wage-prlce negotiations, business and labor are now struggling with each other over more far-reaching and consequential issues.

The battle is little less than an effort by each to tilt the entire pditical and economic system Into a position more favorable to its credos, and each is using ail the muscle it can muster.

Labors most conspicuous thrust has been in forcing resignations from the board of J.P. Stevens & Co., which the Amalgamated Oothing & Textile Workers say has denied workers social and economic justice.

With increasingly large

investment and savings portfolios, unions also have threatened to withdraw millions of dollars from Manufacturers Hanover Bank, one of whose officers was on the Stevens board.

Equally aggressive, business has stepped up its lobbying efforts, defeating labor on measures invdving union picketing and right to work laws, and lesening the size of a minimum wage increase.

The new battlelines are based on philosophical bias and brute power. Both say their ideologies embrace the true essence of America. But to sell their views they rely on organization, numbers and money.

Each is highly aware of the new and renewed efforts to influence not just the

immediate and surface issues, but the basic, philosophical approach of Americans to their system.

The lead story in a recent edition of AFLrCIO News carried the headline Union Counterattack Hits Rising RightWing Threat, and told of a drive to get rid of the unions.

In The Federationist. an AFL-CIO magazine. Arch Puddington, executive director of the League for Industrial Democracy, maintains the renewed conflicts result partly from a decline in political party loyalty.

As expected, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and its lobbying foundation, and more stridently, the National Association of Manufacturers, are in the

forefront of the back to basics effort.

Perhaps the only distinct, major area of economic agreement between the two sides and it isnt solid is on the matter of wage-price controls, which generally are viewed as intnuions.

While the business viewpoint > less Washington involvement, more free enterprise, lower taxes, more capital incentives is currently in vogue, labor posseses in its pension funds a powerful counterforce.

These funds aggregate hundreds of billions of dollars, ami while their control gierally rests with corporate officials, labor might be expected increasingly to insist on an additional say in their use.

(^9mmwort By Eugene Sbeffer Gallup Poll....

ACROSS 41 Tran nnWN n African _

ACROSS tfTrap DOWN

1 Commotion 47 New Guinea 1 Winged

4FrKh port tCoudi

abstract 4S Catches and S Not secret painter passes 4 Excited

7 >- Archipelago S2 Froich rifle S Ddirious

12 Actress UUmann 12 Racer: -Wood

14 Idiotic

15 - et vale II Fornud offers

18 Sailor 18 Leg of lamb

21 Grafted (Her.) 57 Start for

22 Start for foil and ad

ion and able

23 Miss the

27 Pull with

effort 29 Carry to excess 31 Of ones birth

34 Stranger

35 Kitchen need: can

37R<Hnanlll 38-set (resolute)

39 Arab garment 41 Type of cat

range: 11 beg of

duunpde you (It.)

53 Florida 7 Baseball

tomato glove center 8 Babylonian

54 Indonesian god

coin 9 Housdxdd

55 Adams rib god

51 Witch of- llOiemical suffix 11 man 58 - publica 17 Newspaper (the state) section Average solution time: 25 min.

mn DicsQi

DBS] [SiaSBESIIR]

fflHaanffl mm___

mmw mmm

gQona DBiiE mm

mnmm [siDSDanBB QSBQ mmmm mm mmm mm

9-22

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 African aidekpe

23 Blur

24 California fort

25 Summer driidc

21 Rocky hUl 28 Caucho tree Sl-populi

31 Sign of assent

32 Gorilla, for one

33 -for Two 31 Genus of

frogs 37 ProfessiMud life

41 Russian painter-designer

42 Modify

43 Ingenuous

44 Former name of Jerez

45 Asterisk 4IHireling

48 Pindaric

49 Forefront 58 Terminate 51 Bravo or

Grande

(Ontiniiedfroinpagel)

1971

1969

1967

1955

1949

1937

Bureau Will Decide On Insurance Rate Boost

Theres always much discussion about Uie qualifications of presidential candidates - their education, age. race, religion anman for president and he happened to be a (name of group tested), would you vote for him?

Vote For A Catholic?

LATEST

1969

1967

1965

1963

1961

1960

1959

1958

1940

1937

LATEST

1969

1967

1965

1963

1961

1958

1927

LATEST

1971

1969

1967

1965

1963

1958

LATEST

1963

Yes

Nooplnhn

91%

Vote For AJew?

Yes

No opinion

82%

12%

Vote For A Black?

Yes

Nooplnkm

77%

18%

e F EMvMced Per*?

Yes

Noopinkm

84%

Vote Fw Atheist?

Yes

Noopink

40%

53%

CRYPTOQUIP 9-22

OSDTMCIIT FCDI EDCSB EU BDCOS PYBPIT UWMECYGES W C I I T F U G E

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ~ OFF-SEASON VACATIONING SAVES CUTE CmCKS CHECKING ACCOUNT.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: G equals A The Cryotoauip is a simple substitution dpher in whidi eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals ^it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short worts, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 Kiag Fertures Syndicite. Inc.

LATEST 1958

The latest results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,553 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 21-24.

New Chairman Geology Dept.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Rate Bureau says it will decide in the next 30 days whether to impose a $12 million rate hike for homeowners insurance coverage, despite its rejection Thursday by state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram.

Ingram, accusing the insurance industry of ignoring some of its Income in asking for the rate increase, said Thursday he was hopeful that the N.C. Rate Bureau, which filed the request for the entire industry, would drop its bid for higher rates.

Under a state law enacted last year, the rate bureau can appeal Ingrams ecision and implement the higher rate while it awaits a court decision.

The new rates would take effect Dec. 1. and raise homeowners premiums between 9.1 percent and 13.7 percent, depending on where they live. Ingram said the rates would rise 30 percent for those renting an apartment or home.

We feel the rate increase is

Organizational Meat Tuesdqy

AYDEN - Parents of Title I students of Ayden Middle School are urged to attend the organizational meeting of the Parents Advisory Council for this school year.

The meeting is to be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the school building.

justified. said Paul Mize, general manager of the rate bureau. And we feel we have provided the evidence at the hearing to support this increase.

Ingram, who is also the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate, said at a news conference the June 30 request was not credible and the rate increase is not justified. Ingram said he rejected thenew rates because the industry. In filing its request, Ignored the income it earns from its investment of the policyholders money. He also said Industry data used to substantiate the request was not audited.

Errors In unaudited data in other filings resulted in excessive rates being charged North Carolina citizens, he said. The industry is responsible for the accuracy of the rate filing and the industry has made no effort to ascertain

that the data in the filing is accurate.

Fresh Peas

For

SALE

Pick orwaII pick.

Call 782-73N or 752-5785

CLOW

DRUG

Walgreen

Agency

WEEKEND SAVING

[SPECTACULARl

(PrICRS Qood Friday & Saturday Only)

CSBESBEHBin SOFTN

IV8 Comlngi It's Comlngi

Stereo

Village

"The Complete Sound System Store!"

317 ARLINQTON BLVD. . PHONE 756-9988 .

PRETTY !

TISSUE

4s69^I

^ (Limit 2 Pki. With Cou^)

Mears Col

(Cootinaedfronipage4)

he has erased any image of incompetence, said Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virinia. There is now a presumption that the President of the United States is in charge of his affairs and that he knows what he is doing, added Rep. Jim Wright of Texas.

Defensive words, those; evidence of the nagging doubt in the political community that Carter really was up to the job. Those doubts may come again, but not now. Not about the man who convened and controlled what Begin called the Jimmy Carter Conference.

For the time being, that new stature should strengthen Carter in dealing with Congress, where he has endured a long season of setbacks and criticism.

But it is doubtful that even the

successful conclusion of a full Middle East peace agreement would permanently resolve the administrations problems on Capitol Hill.

Buchwald .

(CoaOaaedtrmpagBi)

Every time we dont we get another Allende.

But he was elected by the people and we knocked him off.

With good reason. We havent had to worry about Chile since.

Im not going to support Somoza no matter what you say.

Okay, but when Lopez nationalizes the United Fruit Co., my friend said, dont come crying to me.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Gale Billings, former director of Continental Oil Companys Environmental and Regulatory Affairs division, has joined the East Carolina University faculty, as professor and chairman of the ECU Department of Geology.

Dr. Billings career has also included teaching positions at the University of Calgary, Canada, Louisana State University and the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology.

He has been in research and administration for Shell Research and Development Co., Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., and Science and Engineering Resources, Inc.

In addition, Billings has been an associate editor of the journal Chemical Geology and has worked in advisory of consultant positions with New Mexico and Louisiana Water Resources Research Institutes, the American Geological Institute, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Western Interstate Nuclear Board of several major industries and municipalities.

Billings holds degrees from

Oklahoma State and Rice Universitities and is the author or co-author of more than 85 publications and research reports.

As head of the ECU geology department, Billings succeeds Dr. Michael OConnor, who resigned the departmental chairmanship to return to fulltime teaching and research.

Gospel Sing

Sat., Sept. 23 7:30 P.M.

Featuring The Gethsemanc Quartet & Other Gospel Groups To be held at

G REENVIUE CHRISTIAN

\a\cademy

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

Sponsored by the GCA Booster Club Admission $2.00 Adult Child $1.00 Children under six FREE

CLOW DRUG COUPON

AUSTINS PEANUT BUTTER

SANDWICHES

PKGS.

FOR

(Limit 20 Pkgs. with Coupon.)

CLOW DRUG COUPON

See The

FISHER

WOOD STOVES

At The

Pitt County Fair Sept. 25-30

I OR 39 PER ROLL

j^(Umlt 3 Rolls Per Coupon)

FOLDING GRILL

DR.GALEBIUJNGS

Two Day

TOO TUFF TOOS

Main Street Qrimealand, N.C.

Friday & Saturday

September 22 and 23,1978 10:00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m.

New Fall Merchandise Ladies Slacks Tops Sweaters Jeans Mens Sweatshirts Blouses Many More Items A

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

SATURDAY ONLY

FRIED SHRIMP DINNER

Served with trench fries,

& cole slaw.

11 A M, lo2 P.M.

4 P M. to 7;30 P.M

STUFFED

CABBAGE

Sr.. -V). : M- ...q.-ttlh;4

SUBMARINE

SANDWICHES

2/99

Wbodbuming Stoves

Th stov that doaa not naad alactrlo blowars to hoat what comaa NATURAL LY. it usoa natural air movamant to cir culata tha warmth from room to room.

For Information call:

Furniture a Appliance Corp.

1024 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

Flemings

WITH WHEELS 24 Diameter

$88

\ (Limit 1 with Coupon) j

ff"'

CLOW DRUG COUPON

DEL MONTE

! CATSUP

20-OZ. BOTTLE

(Limit 2 With Coupon)

QERINQ GARDEN

HOSE ,

80x5/8 I

(Limit 1 With Coupon)

SHOP lARLY - QUAtnmiS LIMITiD __

WEST END

' SHOPPING CENTER

Qreenviile, N.C.

Automatic Income Tax Hike Added By Committee

_____ av: In 0o im aiitnmaticallv run. would allow federal Oct. 1. will allow spending of But if Congress exceeded

Six Traffic Collisions In Greenville Thursday

An estimated Sti.l.W property damage resulted from a series of six traffic collisions in-vestigati*d by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Summit Streets, involving cars driven by (Jeneva Caroel Holder of Oak-mont S(). and Gloria .Jean Baker of Route H. Greenville Damage was set at $1..5(K) to the Holder car and $1.(KH) to the Baker vehicle by police, who charged Miss Holder with failing to yield the right of way. ' An estimated $I.(KH) damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 5:10 p m. collision at (he intersection of 14th and Broad Streets.

Investigators identified the drivers of the vehicles involved as Mark David Tripp of 705 East

Gum Rd., and Helema Wilkes Forbes of Winterville.

Tripp was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of the mishap.

An estimated $100 damage resulted to a truck driven by Ricky Horale Mills of (Joldsboro, when the vehicle collided with a utility pole at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue about 4:12p.m.

Police estimated damage to the pole and electric transmission lines at $400.

An estimated $450 damage resulted to a car driven by Nelson Blount Crisp of 144 Longmeadow Rd. when the vehicle collided with a truck driven by Jesse Edgar White of Route 3, Windsor, about 3:30 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 300 feet West of the Memorial Drive

intersection.

Investigators reported no damage resulted to the White truck.

Cars driven by Charles Peter Anderson of 1907 East Ninth St. and Susan Martin Greer of 1 lOE Cherry Ct. collided about 5:50 p.m. on Tenth Street, 165 feet East of the Heath Street intersection, investigators reported, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Anderson car and $100 damage to the Greer vehicle.

Police said an estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 1:30 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 200 feet West of the Anderson Street intersection.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Clyde Collice Moore of 100 South Warren St., and Karen Dollette Vines of 310 Conley St.

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

Showers Stationary

Figures show low

temperotures for oreo.

Doto from _

NATIONAL WfATHER SERVICE,

By JIM LUTHER AflndatedPraHWrtter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee, sensing a national mood for less government, wants income

Leaf Quality Slightly Off

FARMVILLE - The quality of offerings Thursday on the Farmville Tobacco Market was off slightly from the previous day. it was reported by Louis Williams. Tobacco Board of Trade sales supervisor.

Williams said that more primings and non-descript grades were responsible for a small drop in the average for the day.

Quality grades of cutters and leaf continued in strong demand, he noted, with the top practical price paid yesterday reaching $1.60 per pound. Some quality grades of leaf and cutters brought as much as $1.70 per pound, he said.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 1.17 percent of gross sales.

Williams reported that the market sold 608,040 pounds for $892,539, an average of $146.79 per hundred pounds. For the season, the market has sold 18,943,269 pounds for $25,956,089, an average of $137.02 per hundred pounds compared with $116.90 a year ago.

Board Denies Use Permit

WINTERVILLE - A grant for a conditional use permit for the Bill Clark Construction Company was denied Monday night by the Board of Adjustments during a public hearing.

^The company applied for a permit to build 50 units of apart-ments in Section Three, Weathington Heights Subdivision.

taxes to go up automatically whenever Congress spends more than it should.

Citizens would get the message when they fill out their tax returns. The form would spell out exactly why the tax was being raised whether to pay for fighting a war or increasing federal aid to education.

The committee voted 8-2 Thursday to add the Republican surtax provision to the big tax-cut bill it is writing. Eight members of the committee were absent, however, and they were to be given an opportunity to cast their votes today.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., chief sponsor of the proposed surtax to curb spending, said the idea is that if politicians have to explain to voters exactly why taxes are going up, they will stop and think before passing new programs.

By a 13-1 margin, the committee also approved a $4.2-billion reduction in*The tax on capital gains, despite the opposition of the Carter administration. More than one-third of the money would go to persons with incomes above $200,000 a year.

The House-passed version would slice individual and corporate taxes by $16.3 billion.

In an effort to make the reduction more palatable to President Carter, the panel agreed thetcut will be accompanied by a new niininum tax, which would bring in about $1.2 billion a year, most of it from those earning in excess of $200,000 a year.

In arguing for his proposal, Danforth said, The whole concept of Proposition 13 (the California tax-cut mandate) was not so much a complaint about taxes as about the rapid increase in the size of the federal government.

The automatic surtax on corporate and individual income taxes sounds like a gimmick. he conceded, but its something my constituents can understand.

The Danforth plan, which would set up a four-year trial

run, would allow federal spending to increase each year by 2 percent plus enough to offset inflation. The surtax would be imposed to pay for any spending above that level.

For example, the budget for fiscal 1979, which begins next

Oct. 1. will allow spending of about $487 billion. Assuming inflation of 7 percent, the proposal would allow an ektra $34 billion in spending next year to offset higher prices, and an additional 2 percent - for a total of $531 billion.

Dare Expects Large Turnout

But if Congress exceeded $531 billion in the 1980 budget, the surtax would be triggered to make up the difference.

The only exception would be when unemployment exceeds 7 percent of the work force. In that case, excess spending would be allowed to prime the economy and no surtax would be imposed.

The committees proposed cut in capital gains taxes on individuals would become effective on Nov. 1, 1978. The reduction for corporate capital gains would take effect next Jan. 1, as would most other provisions in the tax bill.

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Voter turnout was expected to be heavy today as people in Dare County had their chance to decide if mixed-drink sales should allowed there.

This election will be the last vote this year on the local-option mixed-drink bill passed by the General Assembly in June. Charlotte and Mecklenburg County, Southern Pines, Orange County, Sanford and Louisburg have voted yes to mixed-drink sales. Black Mountain rejected the proposal.

After the first of the year, voters in Asheville, New Hanover County and Wilmington, Greensboro, Onslow County and three Brunswick County communities will decide the issue. Wake County is also expected to set a vote early in the year.

In Dare County, both wets and drys are in the midst of an eleventh-hour media campaign to sway Dare voters. In the statewide referendum in 1973, voters turned down liquor by the drink by a margin of 1,070 to 964.

The Christian Action League of Dare County said it had -purchased time for 64 radio spots on Thursday and today, along with three full pages of anti-liquor advertising in Thursdays issue of the Coastland Times.

The Dare County Committee for Mixed Beverages has completed a pro-drink mailing

to the countys 6,415 registered voters and has also purchased large amounts of radio time and newspaper space.

Pro-drink forces have out-spent their opponents, about $3,000 to $1,000 and say they area confident of victory.

Apple Fritters

MadoWHh Now CropApploo

Bieiers Bakery

IB DIcklnoon Avo.

WANTED

No Experience Necessary

You, your family and friends to attend the services and en)oy the felbwshlp at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at th interMction o< Spruc and Skjnnar Streets

Rev. E. L. Newton, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service ILOOa.m.

Sunday Night 7:00p.m. Wednesday Night 7;30p.m.

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm temperatures are expected until Saturday morning for the Southeast. Cool weather is ex

pected eiaewliere. Some Mween and ratal are forecast from Georgia-Alabama to the Ohio Valley. (APLaserptaotoMap)

By The Associated Press

The first weekend of (all is expected to usher in cooler weather for North Carolina.

A cold front stretching across the mountains from southern New England to the Gulf of Mexico was expected to drift across the state today and

Scouting Honor For John Wayne

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.

(AP) John Wayne, a former Boy Scout, was presented a bronze plaque by former Eagle Scout Gerald R. Ford to honor him as an example of the spirit of America and the ideals of scouting.

The presentation to Wayne was made at a benefit dinner Thursday night held in his honor by the D)s Angeles Area Council. Boy Scouts of America in connection with the 577-acre John Wayne Outpost Camp scout facility near Lake Arrowhead, Calif.

Along with former President Ford, who is honorary vice president of the Boy Scouts of America, about 1,200 others attended the dinner, including entertainers Jimmy Stewart and Lucille Ball. Television personality Merv Griffin was master of ceremonies.

tonight, bringing in cooler air and some cloudiness.

After high temperatures today in the upper 70s in the mountains and 80s elsewhere, readings are expected to be in the mid 70s to low 80s on Saturday, the first day of autumn.

There will be an increase in cloudiness in the west, but skies were expected to remain clear in the eastern half of the state. However, there is a chance of light showers in the west tonight and over the entire state on Saturday.

A warming trend developed over North Carolina Thursday, with temperatures reaching as high as 90 degrees in Hickory. Overnight lows were moderate.

falling into the mid and upper

60s.

Little rainfall was reported around the Tar Heel state although there were a few scattered showers in the mountains along the Tennessee border.

Tide Table

MinltrBMdi Saturday Hi^ Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

10:56 11:20 4:25 5:18

AcuBtineotafortldeat:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

Holding Plate, Rummage Sale

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rough and Ready Firemen will hold a rummage sale at the home of Mrs. Maggie Hymond, 1007 W. Sixth Street Saturday from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.

Also being sold are chicken and fish dinners, cakes and pies.

Arthur Christian Church

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Johnny Maurice, Minister ' Sunday Schooi: 9:45 a*m. Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m. Saturday. September 30 FALLFESTiVAL

S-gp.M.

Thm DUhnucmU Worth the DimUaacm

HEAVEN BOUND SINGING GROUP

WILL APPEAR IN CONCERT SUNDAY, SEPriMBER 24 AT 7x30 PJN.

REEDY BRANCH FREEWILL APTIST CHURCH

Located behind Pitt Technicel

Institute

AJlMieiavUedtoatta^.

CROCUS

BULBS

Save $

SURE-10-BI00M DUICH HOWER-BULB

The lay Stone Singers

Will Perform at 7:00 P.M.

Sunday, Saplumbar 24,1271

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

264ByPaMWo>t

ee e --^----

NOV# ^TrDD*H eewMWelg E^BUWOa

100 For

Garden Club 500

Special

Mix Or Match

REVIVAL

Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church

Rye Grass Seed

I ^ Beautiful Greon Lawn

During The Dreary Winter Monthe.

A Fall Color Spectacle

Pyracantha

With

Red Berries

1407 E. 14th St.

September 24-29

Each Evening At 7:30 P.M.

Alvis E. Harris, Pastor

Slofh Or Longloof

Pines

$177

Rag. *2.49 Eoeh I

1012

iodt

24 Inchot Tall Or Wid# Grown In Containars. Easy Sotting Out.

RegElar2.49 Now

Perfect For Etpaliering On Walls. Plant A Living Hedge. Prices Good Friday-Sat.-Sunday

[sfiiiie Q&rdefi

Located 14 MQm South OfT.V.StetlonOn Evau Street Extentloa

Come To CHURCH

1^. R^i 0^ Robinson To

SriM Monday

Speak At Church

JarvMMMiwrM

UnlMMMiedWCtNirck

SIO South Washioglon Street Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring, David Goehrine, Adrian Bronvn, Ministers Dan Holland, Diaconal AAinister Mickey Terry. Organist :4J a m Son Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "A SECOND CHANCE TO BE RESPONSIBLE"

:30am Church Library open t eOa m Church School and Nursery HOOam.-Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching' "A SECOND CHANCE TOBE RESPONSIBLE "

3:00 p.m. - District Conterence in Stan tonsburg

5:00 p.m.-Carillon Handbell Choir (Junior Highs)

4:00p m UMVP Supper (J5please) 4:30p.m. UMYF Recreation 4: p.m.- Cloister Handbell Choir I Young Adults) r:00p.m. UMYF Program 7:X pm.-Cathedral Handbell Choir (Senior Highs)

7:30p.m. Young Adult Bible Study 1:00 p.m AAon - Goodtime Handbells (Adults)

3:p.m.-CherubChoir (ages 4mrough grade!)

1:00 p.m. -Lydia Wooten Sunday School Class nseets with Mrs. Fannie Gilbert. ISO! East 10th St.

9:ISa.m. Toes. Church Staff meeting 10:00 a.m. - Altar Guild Meeting in Con ference Room 3:30 p.m.-Wesley Boys Choir (grade I through grade 4)

7:30 p.m.-Voung Women's Bible Study with Mrs. Leslie Brinson, 304 Kirkland Drive in Brentwood.

9:00 a.m. Wed. -Atother's Day Out )0; 30 a.m.-Prayer Groups in Parlor 3:30 p.m.-Wesley Girls Choir (grade 3 through grade 4)

4:M p.m.-Wesley Handbell Choir (grade 3 through grade 4)

4:00 p.m. -Family fellowship supper 4:X p.m. Chapel Choir (grade 7 through grade 13)

7:Mp.m.-Chancel Choir 7: X p.m. -Council on Ministries 9:X a.m. Thurs.-Adult Bible Study in Conference Room with Rev. Jim Bailey 5:00 p.m.-Nominations Committee Meeting in Conference Room 7:X p.m.-Building Committee with Mike Martin, Chairman, In Conference Room.

4:X a.m. Fri.-Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:Wa.m.-Mother's Day Pit 9;M a.m.-Bible Study with Carol Goerhing In Church Parlor

SgtviaOMtMi Fra* Will BaptW awrdi

1701 South Green Street Rev. Clitton Gardner 7:Xp.m. Fri.-Membership meeting 3:Mp.m. Sat.-Junior Usherswill meet 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:Xa.m. Devotion II :M a.m.-Morning Worship 7: X p.m. Wed. - Prayer meeting . 7:00 p.m. Thurs.-Young Adult Choir

. -ehearsal

0:00 p.m. Fri.-Senior Choir rehearsal

ChurchofOod

1X5 Spruce Street Rev. E. L. Newton 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

11:00 a . m .-AAorning Worship 7:Wp.m. Evening Worship 7:Xp.m.Wed.-BibleStudy

Arlington Street Baptist Church

(Southern Baptist)

1007 Arlington Blvd.

Tommy E. Tripp (Interim)

9:45 Sun.-Bible Study (special Class for the deaf)

11:M-Morning Worship 7:X -EveningService 8:M Tues.-Bible Study Group - 7:X Wed.-Prayer Service Home of

* Martie Squires i 7:00-Children'sChoir Practice

1 7: X - Youth Choir Practice

8: X - Adult Choir Practice . 7: X Thur. -Overeaters Anonymous

awmmatun*

Rt. 4 Box 344 John C. Simpson, pastor IO:W a m Sun Sunday School lor all ages

1l:Xa.m. Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Church tor children under

I3:M noon Sun.-Covered dish dinner to say good bye to Jan Spain 7:Mp.m. Evening Worship 7:Xp.m. Youth Groups meet 7:Xp.m.Wed. BibleStudy

lUdOMc Chrhman Church

Routes. 344 By Pass Dr. Harold W Deitch. pastor 9;45a.m. Sun.- Sunday School )I:M am. Sermon; "The I Wills Of Jesus"

4:Mp.m. Youth Groups lor all ages 7:00 p.m. Functional Committee Meetings

8:Xp.m.AAon. - General CWFAAeeting 7:Xp.m. Wed. -Choir Rehearsal 4:30 a.m. Thurs.-Men's Prayer

FWB Church

319 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School ll:M a.m.-Evangelist Amos Pollard and Jumping Ron FWB Church will be pre sent

4:00 p.m.A singing (estival will beheld

ChrWlanSclMca

Fourth and Meade Street 11:00a.m. Son.-SundaySchool - i

11:00a.m. -Sunday Service 7:4Sp.m ved.-Wed. EveningAteeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed. 4 Fri. -Reading Room 400 S. AAeade Street

Haddock Chaotl FWBChu^

Rt. I, Winlerville Bishop Stephen Jones IO:Wa.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-AAorning Worship Youth in charge.

Arthur ChrisfIan Church

p. O Box 514 Bell Arthur. N.C. 37811 Johnny Maurice, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11 :M a.m.-AAorning Worship Service 7:Wp.m.-Evening Worship Service 7: X p.m. Mon. -Craft night 7:Xp.m. Thurs.-Choir Practice 5 9 p.m. Sat.- Fall Festival

Hooker Memorial ChrMlan Church

Hit Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. AAessick, AAinister Nan M. Cheek, Director. Chrisitan Education 9:45a.m. Sun.-ChurchSchool I1:M a.m.-Church at Worship 8:Mp.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal

HoHywood Preabyterlan

Rt. 3, Hwy. 43 Rev. John C. Brown, pastor I0:00a.rh. Sun.-Sunday School II :00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:00p.mWed.-Bible Study 8:Mp.m.-Choir Practice

Breakfast

OurRddMmar Lutheran Church

1800 S. Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor 8:Xa.m. Sun - Early Service 9:45 a.m. - -Church School ll:Wa.m.- Morning Service 4:Mp.m. -Lutheran Student Association supper and program at church.

3:Xto9:OOp.m. Tues.-Church Director Photographs taken at the church 7: X p.m. Wed. - Church Choir 4:X p.m. Thors. -Confirmation Class at the church

ZlonChapaf F.W.B. Church

4th & Venter Street Ayden, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor 9:Xa.m. Sun.-Sunday School ll.'Ma.m. -1st Sunday Worship Service II:a.m.-3rd Sunday Worship Service 8:Xp.m. Fri.-Prayer Service 4:Mp.m.-lst Sunday Home Circle Club

8:M p.m. Wed.-Wednesday night after 3rd Sunday Floral Club 8:X p.m. Thors.-Thursday night after 3rd Sunday Pastor Aid

FbetFentaceelal Hof inaw Church

Brinkley Road at Plaia Drive Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School Daneel leRoux (Supt)

11:M a.m.-Worship 4:Xp.m.-Choir Practice 7: X p.m. -Prpyer and Praise Service 7;Xp.m.AAon. ChurchBoardmeeting 7:30 p.m. Tues,-Cottage Prayer AAeetings

9: X a.m. Wed. - Ladies Prayer Cirlce 7:Xp.m.-Bible Study 7:Xp.m.-Liteliners (Youth)

7:Mp.m. Thurs.-Men'sFellowship

SaUilPaui FwdgcoBfal HoIIimw Church

Chocowinity Hiway AAaurice Phelps, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11 :X a.m. -Morning Worship 4:Mp.m.-Choir Practice 7 :M p.m. - Prayer Time 7:15 p.m, - E vening Service

7:Xp.m. Wed.-Family Night 7:Xp.m, Thurs.-Visitation 10:Xa.m. Sat.-Bus Promotioo

TheiMwnorM BaptM Church (Soufham BaptM)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School BiWe Study

11 :Ma.m,-Worship Service 4:M p.m.-Sunday School Workers Training Session 4:Xp.m. - Jr. Hi Sr. Hi Youth AAeeting 9:M a.m. AAon - Day Nursery School 9: X a.m. - Weight Watchers 7;Mp.m.-Boy Scoot Troop5 7: X p.m. - Weight Watchers 4:Xp.m. Tues.-CubDen3 7:Mp.m.-CubOcn3 8:M p.m.-Community Chorous 9:Xa.m. Wed.-Day Nursery School 5:45p.m.-Family Night Supper 4:X p.m.-Devotional, Mission Friends (4 5 yr. olds). Cherub Choir (grades 13), Carol Choir (grades 4 4)

7:X p.m.-GA's (grades 1-4), RA's > (grades 14)

i:00 p.m.Explorer Post M5, Chancel Choir

7:Mp.m. Thurs.-WebloDen4 9:Ma.m. Fri.-Day Nursery School All Day Sat.-Church Family Golf Tour nament

FARMVILLE - Revival services will begin Monday and continue through Thursday at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church here. Elder B. G. Ward of Wilson will be the guest speaker, with different choirs each ni^t, 7:30 p.m.

Friday night, quarterly conference will be held. Saturday night. Holy Communion services will be held, with the sermon by Elder Stephenson Jones and Haddock Chapel.

Sunday. 11 p.m.. Elder H. L. Hill of Wilson, pastor, will deliver the services. At 2 p.m., dinner will be served, followed by a 3 p.m. service featuring Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel.

The pastor. Elder H. L. Hill, invites the public to attend.

Saint Janwo umMdiVMiiodMaiureh

3000 East Sixth street M Dewey Tyson, Minister, Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister;

Sat.-Sr. Hi UMYF go to Youth Rally Day at Duke Universtiy 8:45 a.m.-Jr. Hi UMYF go on Planning Retreat

7:Xa.m, Sun.-MEN'S BREAKFAST 8:45 a.m.-Worshipof (3od "TODAY IS YESTERDAY'S TOMORROW" Mr. Tyson

9:45a.m.-Church School 10:Xa.m.-Chancel Choir lO:Xa.m.-"Hospitality Time"

IIiX a.m.-Worship of Goa same as 8:45a.m.

5:Xp.m.-Youfh Choir 4:Xp.m.-Jr. 8, Sr. Hi UMYF 9:X I3:X a.m. AAon. Fri.-Weekday School

8:Xp.m. AAon.-UMW Executive Board 4:15 p.m. Tues.-Cherub Choir 5:Xp.m.-Chapel Choir 7:00 a.m. Wed.-Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 3:Xp.m-Girl Scouts #89 3:Xp.m.-Brownie Troop 1341 7>l5p.m.-Adult Handbell Choir 7:X p.m.Boy Scout Troop 1340 8:Xp.m.-Chancel Choir 4:Xp.m. Thurs.-Youth Handbell Choir

FmrOiristtan

Church

5X E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Kathy L. Wahl, Director of Religious Education 9:45a.m. Sun.- Church School ll:Xa.m. -AAorning Worship 4:X p.m. ^ Youth Choir 5:00 p.m.-Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship S;Xp.m. CYF Supper and Fellowship 5:X p.m. Young Adults Supper and Fellowship 8:X p.m. AAon.-CWF Board AAeeting, AArs. Haiel Whitehurst, hostess. AAeet at her home.

4:Xp.m. Tues.-CherubChoir 7;Xp.m. Wed.-Music Class 7: X p.m. -Chancel Choir 4:Xp.m. Thurs.-Junior Choir

Immanuel Bapftst Church

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 :X a.m. -Morning Worship 3:Xp.m.-ActeenTea 5:45p.m.-Youth Choir 4:Xp.m.Church Council 7:X p.m. - Evening Worship 8:X p.m.-Business AAeeting 4: X AAon. - Puppets practice 9:45a.m. Tues.-Prayer BibleStudy 4:X p.m. Wed.-Children Choir Grades I 3

5:X p.m. -Children Choir Grades 4 4 5:Xp.m.-Youth Handbells 5:45p.m.-Fellowship Supper 7:Xp.m.-Adult Handbells RA's 8 :X p.m.Adult Choir 10;X a.m. Thurs.-Mission Action Group

9:X p.m. Fri.-Youth Social alter (xt ball game

St.Tlmottiy'8 Bptoee^ Church

AAeeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 3411 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price, Vicar The Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost 9:15 a.m. Sun.-Christian Education, Grades 34 IO:Xa.m.-Holy Eucharist IO:X a.m. -Christian Education, Preschool Grade I 8:X p.m.-Inquirer's Class, David 8, Betsy' White's Home, 754 3497.

7:X p.m. Wed.-Baiaar Workshop, St. Paul's Parish Hall 8:X p.m.-Choir Rehearsal, Nancy White's 435 W. Longmeadow Road 7:X p.m. Fri.-Wine 8. Cheese Party, Windy Ridge Clubhouse

St. Paul's Eoiscoal Church

401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector

The Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost 7;X a.m. Sun.-Holy Eucharist 9:Xa.m.-Morning Prayer 10: X a.m. -Christian Education II :Xa.m.-AAorning Prayer 7:X p.m.-Bible Study, 1X3 East Filth Street

3:Xp.m. Wed.-Holy Communion, Nur sing Home 7:X p.m.-Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall

7:X p.m.-St. Timothy's Bazaar Workshop, Parish Hail 7:Xp.m, Thurs.-Holy Eucharist 10:X a.m.-Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands 10:X a.m. Sat -Diocesan Youth Ministry Workshop, ChaiKl

Dr. Jessie Ray Robinson, a former resident of Greenville and former director of the Title One Project, Greenville City Schools, will serve as guest speaker Saturday. 8 p.m., York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Greenville.

Dr. Robinsons sermon will close a series of services for the financial building fund drive.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

The University Church of Christ will celebrate its 12th homecoming Sunday, with worship at 11 a. m. and dinner on the grounds at noon.

A family softball game will be held during the afternoon.

The morning worship hour will include several musical specials and a look at the churchs past by Edgar Boyd; the present by Judy Stancil: and the future by the new pastor, John R. Brick.

His speech will be aimed especially for the youth rally occasion. Special music will be presented by the Echoes of Calvary. Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, the Wells Chapel Male Chorus, the York Memorial Youth Choirs and the Voices of Zion.

Dr. Robinson has studied at East Carolina University and North Carolina Central University. He was awarded his doctoral degree from the University of Texas in 1975. He presently holds the chairmanship of the Department of English, St. Augustine College, Raleigh.

The Rev. Luther Brown, pastor, invites the public to attend.

DiscuBsion Sat By Fallowthip

Unitarian-Universallsts Fellowship will hold its monthly evening discussion meeting at 104 Greenwood Drive. Greenville Sunday at 8 p. m.

The topic under consideration will be Unitarianism and Its Functions. Discussion leaders

will be Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dav TACidAr To

Butler. Anyone interested is in-

vited to attend.

Evangelist For Revival

AYDEN Annual revival services will be held at the Timothy Christian Church. Rt. 2. Ayden. Monday through Friday. Sept. 29.

The Rev. Joe Devine will be the guest evangelist and se^ vices will begin at 7:30 p.ip. Special singing will be held nightly.

The following groups will be present; Monday, the Singing Disciples. Timothy Church; Tuesday, the Messengers from the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church; Wednesday, the Timothy Quartet from Timothy; Thursday, the Red Oak Quartet from Red Oak Christian Church; and Friday, the Pleasant Hill Quartet from Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

The Pilgrims Quartet of Lln-colnton will be present for a ^pel sing beginning at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30. Homecoming will be held Sun-

HwlMly Raawitar, OnnvfllB. N.C.-PrldiQf. Staplaihbtra, l9l-7

day. Oct. 1. The Pilgrims The public Is Invited to at-Quartet will sing Sunday after- tend, according to the minister, noon at two oclock. Rev. Paul Brown.

GOSPEL OOMBfUNTTY SING

SIMPSON - Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church is sponsoring a Gospel Community Sing Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Bishop Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.

The Rev. Ralph W. Tedder, former pastor of the Greenville Church of God. will speak at the 11 a.m. and the 7 p.m. services this Sunday at the Greenville Church of God.

The Rev. Tedder is now a resident of Charlotte. The Church of God invites the public to attend.

Fint

Prtakytarlan

OwnA

Corner Fourteenth and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon, Minister Gerald M. Anders, Associate Minister 9:Xa.m. Sun.-AAorning Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11 :X a.m.Morning Worship 4:Xp.m.-Youth Fellowships 7: X p.m./Vton.-woe Council 9:Xa.m. Tues.-Park A Tot 3:X P.m.-Girl Scoots 7 :X p.m.Church CoufKil 3:Xp.m. Wed.-YoothClub 7:X p.m.-Adult Choir 9:Xa.m. thurs.Park A Tot IO:Xa.m. Fri.-Pandora's Box 10:Xa.m. Sat. -Pander'sbox

St. Timotliys ipiscopal Church

rne Rev. Jofin Randolph Price,l^lcar

9:15 AJI. CbrlstiM EotiN, Gndas 2-6 lOJn A.M. Cbristlii EimtiN. Presdml-finHle 1 10A.M.NelyEiciiarist

Far TmsporUtiM Cali 756-3666 Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris*)

14)0 Farmville Blvd.

Rev. E. B. Williams l3:XSat.-Baptismal Service 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School l):X a.m. -Worship Service, (Sospel Chorus

7:X p.m. AAon.-Christian Women Fellowship AAeeting 7:X p.m wed.-Bible Study 8i Prayer Meeting

)0:X am Sat.-Young Adult Choir Rehearsal

Gloria Dti Lutharan Church

The woman's Club 3403 Green Springs Park Road.

Richard A. Miller, Pastor 9:Xa.m. Sun.-Sunday School IO:Xa.m.-AAorning Worship

OakmontBaptftt

IIX Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School ll:Xa.m. -MORNINGWORSHIP 11 :X a.m.Mission Friends 4:Xp.m.-BYF

7:Xp.m. Toes.-Church Visitation 8:X p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service meets with Mr. & AArs. Steve Howell. 304 Lee Street

7:X p.m. Thurs.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Quartariy Moot Sot Sunday

Quarterly meeting and homecoming will be held at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 5, Greenvillej Sim-day.

The Rev. G. L. Harris will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon, with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and the congregation of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church at 3 p.m.

The public is invited to attend. Dinner will be served.

Landmark Baptist Church

Located Vi mile beyond the 264 By Pese on the

Farmville Hwy.

Rev. John Woodley

SERVICES

Sunday nKnming wmehlp...l0:00 a.m. Divided ciaeaes for ail children 12 years and under. Nursery Sermon: Remembering Qod'a Judgement Services are over at approx. 11:30 a.m. Sunday evening...8:30 p.m.

J.D. Vemeison, Speaker

Wednesday evening...7:30 p.m.

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND

TWO SPECIAL EVENTS AT TRINITY

September 24-29

Sunday Allornlng-Frldoy Evaning

* 7:30 Nightly * GUEST PREACHER

ON SEPTEMBER 27 A UNIQUE

AREA-WIDE BIBLE CONFERENCE

FOUR GREAT MESSAGES ON THE THEME-

"BIBLICAL SEPARATION IN OUR DAY"

VISITING SPEAKERS:

Rgv. Richard Cordell-Guln, Alabama Rav. Guy Owans-Raloigh, North Carolina Rov. A. B. Brown-Norfolk, Virginia Rov. Bobby Smith-Fayottovillo, North Carolina

(First MoGsoga aegiiM At 9:30 AJW.)

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST

SI 26-1 BVPAnS

VAN DALE HUDSON, PASTOR

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COMETO

Red Oak

Christian Church

at.l.tS4By|MSW.

1:48a.m. Bibla School.

Claaaea for All agaa. 11:00 a.m. Sermon:

Tha QfOGt I AMS 01 Jgbub" 6:00 p.m. Challenging Youth Program

Dr. Harold W. D#ltch (Nur*ry provMd lor all tGrvloGB

PMtor '

OUN MHVICn AM HAPPY. HOPIPUL. HILPFUL. COMII

TtM End of Your SMroh For A Frtondly Churehi_

The Greenville Church of God of Prophecy

Located On Mumford Road Will Be Having A Singing On

Saturday, September 23

Featuring the Hendricks Family from Rocky Mount, N.C.

Also starting on Saptambar 2Sth til tha 29th wi will be having a

With Brothar C.R. Talbott from Kinston All Servtoe* tart at 7:30 p.m. and avaryona la Invitad to attond.

CHOm ANNIVERSARY

St. Pauls choir no. 2 will celebrate its anniversary Sunday. September 24. at 7:30 p.m.

All singing groups are Invited to attend. The church is located between Farmville and Snow Hill.

OUR INVITATION

Sunday School-Bibla Study 9:45 A.M.

(Claaa for College Students)

Wor(hlp..1l:00 A.M.

Jr.-Sr. High Meeting 4:30 p.m.

Bible Study-Wed.-6:30 p.m.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Preach Sunday t

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

FREE TRANSPORTATION to all (arvlcas la availaMa to ECU studant*. Our church von will go by your dorm if you coll 7M-5314.

A Southorn Baptist Church Hearing Alda Availabla

The Board Room. Here the directors of the corporation make ttteir decisions. Unless, of course, dtey already have made up their minds at home.

Decisions rarely wait for the man with the gavel to put the question. Conscientious people sort out the facts, weigh the merits, arrive at a decision.

In our homes we make the most important decisions affecting our lives. Here we decide the needs of

f by Tlw AmMfcx BIM SoMly

our family, the values we cherish. Here we wrestle with the challenges of marriage, parenthood, commitment to volunteer service, dedication to causes we would embrace.

A local church is eager to welcome you into its membership, to provide religious education for your family.

Right here at home you'll decide your family's place in the spiritual life of the community.

CofwrxM 1474 XMlMr AdvWMina !

Wednesdai/ Psalms 119 65 71

Thursday

Psalms

119:73-80

I. SkaMMrg. V.gm

Friday Saturday

Psalms Psalms

119:81-88 119:89-96

This sorios of ads Is boing publithod ooch wook in Tho Rofioctor and is boing sponsorod by tho following individuals and buslnoss ostabllshmonts:

Pitt FCXSarvica

Formorg Hood|wartors Cemor Lino and Chostnut Etroots

Homa Furnitura Stora, Inc.

Phono 752-2t79 Froo Policing Bohind Storo Comar of 3th St. and Dickinaon Avo.

Horn* Savings and Loan Ast'n

DopoBlta bMurod Up to $40,000 543 Evans Stroot-Phono 7M-3421

Biggs Drug Storo

Proscriptiofis Corofvlly Compeundod 300 ivons Meil-Phono 702-2134

-The Dally Rflector,0renvflto.N.C.--fdy,8pti^ ________

Governor Denies Ingram Should | Benefits In Pitt

Resign To Run For Senate Post

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram does not need to resign to run for the U.S. Senate.

Gliders Tied

UNVILLE. N.C, (AP) -Four pilots were tied for the lead in the Masters Hang Gliding Champkmship at Grandfather Mountain here after Tlairadays competition.

Dennis Pagln of State College. Pa., the current national champion; Dug Lawton of Duluth, Ga., the cypress Gardens duuqilon; Stu Smith of UnviUe, who holds the altitude soaring record at Grandfather Blountaln (rf 4,500 feet above the launch site; an Sean Dever of GMden, Cok)., were tied for the lead with only ^ of a point against each.

ITie glider with the lowest number of pdnts against him wUl win the Masters after Sundays finals. There are 26 hang glider pOots here competing for the Masters.

any more than incumbent Sen. Jesse Helms should quit to seek re-election. Gov. Jim Hunt says.

Hunt, in a private letter made public Thursday, defended Ingrams steadfast refusal to resign his state job while campaigning against Helms.

I do not agree that the commissioner should resign his position during this campaign, no more than Sen. Helms should resign his Senate seat to run for re-election, Hunt wrote In response to an August letter from Perry C. Henson Sr., a Greensboro attorney.

"As your letter pointed out, John Ingram was elected Commissioner of Insurance to do a job for the people of North Carolina. He has done that job, and he has repeatedly said that he will not allow the campaign to interfere with carrying out the duties in office. I agree with his position, Hunt wrote.

The letter to Henson, a trial lawyer aho often does civil work for insurance companies, was mentioned by Ingram under questioning during a news conference Thursday. Ingram aides later produced a copy of the letter, which they said had ,

been sent to them by Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce.

The letter was the first time Hunts staff could recall that the governor had taken a position supporting Ingram on

Bridge Clots For Beginners

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a beginnrers bridge class to be conducted at the administrative building, 2000 Cedar Lane, beginning Monday Sept. 25.

The course will be for ight weeks, to meet at 8 p.m. each Monday. Fee for the course is $5. Interested persons can call 752-4137, ext. 252.

RUNNINO UNOPPOSED

LUSAKA, Sambla (AP) -Zambias electoral commission has scheduled general elections Dec. 12, and President Kenneth Kaunda will run unopposed.

the question.

State Republican leaders have publicly called on Ingram to resign while he campaigns.

Helms campaign manager Tom Ellis responded to Hunts letter Thursday, saying, Ingram has criticized the governor so much the governor and he are going to kiss and make up, I guess.

Henson confirmed in an interview that he wrote Hunt Aug. 4. expressing his opinion that Ingram and his staff were campaigning on time and should resign.

Deputy press secretary Stephanie Bass said Hunt does not regularly make public his liters, but the letter concerned (Commissioner Ingram, and we felt he ought to know his (Hunts) reply, she said.

Henson said he, like Ingram and Hunt, is a registered Democrat.

Ingrams news conference was called to announce his rejection of an insurance rate hike request and was held in the insurance department, but Ingram turned to politics in response to questions.

Social security benefits were being paid to residents oi Pitt (County at the rate of 62,039,612 a month at the start of 1978, Mary Cain, social security manager in Greenville has revealed.

Of the 12,229 social security beneficiaries living in Pitt County. 5,407 are retired workers and 1,256 are disabled workers. Another 1,141 persons are receiving benefits as the wives or husbands of retired or disabled workers.

Widows, widowers and dependent parents of deceased workers number 1,931, and 2,564 children are being paid benefits.

Also in Pitt County, 5,613 people under the age of 65 and 6,686 people who are 65 and older are receiving monthly social security benefits.

Of the total adult Pitt beneficiaries, 3,684 are men and 6,051 are women.

Ingram, asked how much tinoe he planned to ^>end in his insurance office between now and the election, said, Whatever time is necessary,

and Ill be in daily communication with my office. Asked how many days a week that meant. Ingram said, "I dont have that now.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executrix o( the Estate o) Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to pre sent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or to the Attorney, within six months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment

This the 1st day of September, t978

Sarah Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh 405 Maple Sdreet Greenville, NC 27834 Frank M Wooten, Jr.

P O Box 5063 Greenville, N C,

Attorney

September 8, tS, 22, & 29, 1978

~ NOTICE

OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT CLARAMOORE RICHARDS, Plaintiff VS

DONALD HENRY RICHARDS, Delendant

TO DONALD HENRY RICHARDS TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in. the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one years separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the I9th day of October, 1978, and upon your failure to do so, the partly seek ing service against, you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the ath day of September, 1978.

WILLIAMSON, SHOFFNER, HERRIN & STOKES

R CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P O. BOX 552 210 S WASHINGTON ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 September 8, 15, and 22, 1978

NOTtCE^^F^HEMfNO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt

County of Pitt City of Greenville

ustments upon a request for a variance by Mr. Robert L. Bullie whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance from Sections 32 22 and 32 23 of the City Code in order to repair and enlarge the nonconform ing structure for residential use located at 507 Fourteenth Street. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commerical Fringe I CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, September, 28, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk September 13, 22, 1978

tott'LL GET A

CKourw

(Ut Un9,uw9

PBCESl

J. A. ROGERS FURNITURE

Qrifton. N.C. S24-4272

notV^^*

JOINT CITY-CQUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adiustments upon a request for a variance by Coastal Chemicals whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance from Section 32 22 (a) ol the City Code in order to con struct an addition to the existing building located on Evans Street Ex tension 3/4 of a mile from the City limits. This property is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, September 28, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 13. 22, 1978

GREENVILLE

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by Shamrock Realty Com pany whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32 80 of the City Code in order to finish construction of the duplex located at 110 AAaplewood Court (Lot 6, Maplewood Subdivision). This property is zoned for "R 9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M Thursday. September 28, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 13, 22, 1978

TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MALVINA (VINA) M. CRAWFORD

Having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of MALVINA (VINA) M CRAWFORD, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Malvina (Vina) M. Crawford to present them to one of the undersigned Co Executors, or their attorneys, on or before March 23, 1978, or this Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 19th day of September, 1978. WillisM. Crawford Box 506

Bell Arthur, N.C. 27811 James Ray Crawford Box 553

Bell Arthur, N.C. 27811 Johnny Gray Crawford Route 1. Box 329 1 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Gaylord. Singleton 8, McNally, P. A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 September 22. 29. October 6, 13. 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Progressive Oil Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65(c) of the City Code, in order to install two more gasolirte islands with three pumps per island at 32()9 South Memorial Drive. This property is zoned for "Highway" Commercial" (CH usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, September 28, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lo^ D. Worthington City Clerk September 13. 22, 1978_

NOTufBC^^lSkSTNG

County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adiustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mr. Weldon Warf whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 32 (i) of the City Code, in order to place a mobile home on the lot located 1.2 mile on the north side ol Highway 33 from Hastings Ford and west of Riyer Hills Subdivision (1/4 mile from Cliff's Seafood). This property

is zoned for "RA 20" usage. _____

The time, date, and place ol the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M.. Thursday, September 28, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk September 13, 22, 1978

Scuppernong Grapes

Enjoy All Yon Can Eal Fmn Onr Vlneyanl-3SPer Person Pick To Carry None For 35 Per Lb.

Location:

(From GreenvIllB) takB highway 11 South towards Kinston to first pavsd road south of Oupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.

527-5092 or 523-3120

WONDER OF

OVER OUR FAIR PRICES.

For just $5, youll get $7.50 worth of rides on the most exciting, topsy-turvy midway in North Carolina. (Jeneral admission tickets, $2.50 at the gate, are on sale for just $2. Supplies limited.

SAVE 30%,NOW THRU OCII2AE

Union Bub Torminal SlOW.SthSt. Groonvillo

:i32l*RAlIGH

r more information, (ntact: N.C State Fair, 1025 Blue Rkife Boulevard, Raleigh, N.C. 27607, Phone: 919/821-7400.

Our New Lounge

Presents

Windy Ridge

Saturday Nights Only

Our Band Begins to play at 9 P.M. Come early for best seats.

Come in and relax in our new lounge I and enjoy the music of Windy Ridge. J

START YOUR EVENING VIEWING WITH 9 ALIVE NEWS

IF ITS

IMPORTANT TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA, Its

It's on 9 ALIVE News with Gary Dean,

Charlie Gertz and

Jim Woods

WONDRSI

A ONE-WOMAN ARMY NO MAN CAN STOP! SNerbracelets flashing, t lasso vifhl aystalplane zoomingthat amazing amazon fl^tswlthafury against our nation's enemies!

^terwim^ Lyle Waggoner.

THiHm

STATE FAIR

PMOS AAMIC.

BUT HIS HAPPINESS MAYBESHORT-UVED!

Starring Bill Bixby. Also starrirm

Jack (k^in and LouFerrlgno.

A2-nom

SPECMl

TONIGHT AT 11 P.M.

TI Daily Rifltetar, QivimlUa. N.C.-fYtdy. S^itambw a, If^

ergen Announces Charlie McCarthy Now Retired

. .... 1 .1 fiiu/ <>hurilv iin- h-n.n'1 him fntm mulrtnu l'.vi>;irjili " ('hiirlM'S f<lld With W.C. dft'SS. (11(1 ht Ip Bt rf{Pn Hit hi

By BOB THOMAS AModatodPraiBWritflr

I H()LLYW(X)D (AP) - After li years of partnership, you ]iight think Charlie McCarthy lould show a little gratitude [hen Kdgar Bergen announced Keir retirement. Not so.

"How can you retire when havent worked since you net me.'" was the monacled lummy's wide-eyed response Ihen Bergen said at a news Conference Thursday that Vmericas best-known ven-|ril<Kiui.st act was easing out of Ihow business.

Singer Andy Williams was lilso on hand to say the bickering pair will be making Iheir final appearances with him at Caesars Palace in Las

certs in Cleveland and Cincinnati.

Bergen has been the fall guy for his ill-tempered, top-hatted partner since 1922. and things werent much different Thur-sday.

it hasnt been easy, McCarthy said of his years with Bt'rgen. The man has no talent

He also accased Bergen of being unable to throw his voice without moving his lips.

Tve taken a lot from you. complained Bergen.

"Yes. and you have kept every penny, McCarthy shot back.

Although the partners show business career will officially

make a few charity appearances and will keep Me (arlhy for the rest of his life. After that the dummy will have a home at the Smithsonian Institution.

Bergens lips may move when he throws his voice, but that

ha.snt kt>ep him from making millions with McC'arthy. the doltish Mortimer Siwrd, IlH'old maid Kffie Klinker and other dummies.

Bergen said Charlie was born in IK2. "but Ive always thought of him as an 11-or

12-year-old The duo started in small nightclubs and vaudeville, but didnt n*ally Ixfome famous until they starttHl their radio show on May 9, I9.t7. For years the pntgram was radios No. 1 show.

Guthrie Sued By Promoter

BURLING'TON. Vt. (AP) Arlo Guthrie sings to his audiences but a former concert promoter is suing him for talking to one audience.

Clayton Fuller contends Guthrie ruined his reputation as a promoter by telling a 1976

III I -------V p. .......o

egas and at December con-_ end. Bergen. 75. said he might_ Burlington concert audience

7O0PM

THELIFEOF

COUNTRY

MUSIC!

MARTYROBBmS

SPOTLIGHT

Marty spotlights the musical life of all your favorite country stars.

NBC COMEDY DOUBLE FEATURE

8PM THEWAVERLY WONDERS

For ex-jock Joe Casey, being a high school teacher/coach calls fora whole new game plan. Tonight, when one of his players runs away from home, Joe has to switch from high school coach to family referee! JoeNamath Gwynne Gilford Ben Piazza

8:30PM

WHOB WATCHING THEKIDS

Larry Breeding, Scott Baio, CarenKaye and Jim Belushi star in a new comedy about a pair of good-time bachelors who work days, two single women who work nights, and two kids who need to besatfor-andsaton!

From theproducersof "Happy Days and "LavemeandShirley!

NBC MYSTERY DOiME FEATimE

9PM THE ROCKFORD FILES

Rockford races to investigate a country-western singing star caught up in a mob war... and a mistake may cost Jimhisfather'slife!

James Gamer Noah Beery TaylorLacher

THEEDDIECAPRA

MYSTERIES

Who killed Dr. George Turnbull? Everyone had a motive .his daughters fiance.

The jealous associate. The person who was blackmailing him. And, of course, the pregnant girl seen running from the burning building. Eddie Capra can catch the murderer... but can you beat him to it? Vincent Baggetta WendyPhmps KenSwofford Patti D'Arbatwllle

WITNTV

FoflOMedlv eyeWITNess NEWS atflpm

that everybody here is being ripped off

Both Fuller and Guthrie testified Thursday in U.S. District Court in Burlington in a slander suit Fuller filed against Guthrie.

Fuller said that because the turnout for the concert was lower than he expected, he did not have Guthries $2,500 fee in cash.

He said he gave Guthrie $950 cash during the intermission, but that Guthrie refused a personal check for the rest.

He said Guthrie returned to the stage, told spectators "everybody here is being rip-

LATE-HOURADS

SINGAPORE (AP) -Government owned Radio-Television Singapore has announced it will broadcast liquor advertisements only during late evening hours to avoid encouraging the use of alcohol by young viewers and listeners.

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

7 00 Newly Wods

7 30 Crosswits

8 00 W Woman

9 00 Hulk n 00 Nows n 30 Movie

SATURDAY

7 00 Tarzan

8 00 Popeye

9 00 Buqs/runner

10 30 Tarzan 2 00 Space

1? 30 Fat Albert

I 00 Ark II I 30 30 Minutes ? 00 PTLClub

3 00 Pop Goes )i 30 Prler

4 00 Dolly 4.30 Sports

6 00 News

7 00 Hee Haw

8 00 Rhoda

8 30 Good Times

9 00 American

10 00 Dallas n 00 News

n 30 Juke Box 12 00 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

ped off," and advised them never to patronize another concert promoted by Fuller. Guthrie then walked out.

Guthrie testified that he recalled saying that the audience was being ripped off "because they had paid to see a .show they were not going to see

R2-D2 And Force Win

LO.S ANGELES (AP) -"Star Wars toys have done battle with Spacewar toys and come out victorious.

A tederai court judge has rultxi that Arco Indastries, Inc., must stop manufacturing ".Spacewar toys because they violate the copyright under which Star Wars toys are produced.

Judge Irving Hill ruled Thursday that toys based on the characters rom the movie "Star Wars, the most profitable film in history, may be manufactured only by the Kenner Products Division of General Mills.

"Star Wars was produced by 2th Century Fox Film Corp., which granted the copyright to General Mills to make toys based on the film. Fox had filed a $1 million law.suit here against Arco in June for alleged copyright violation.

'The plaintiffs claimed that by copying their line. Arco had significantly damaged possible profits on the toys.

Hills decision left a monetary award to be determined should Fox or General Mills pursue it further.

Charlies feud with W.C Fields became legendary over the airwaves, with tht* two constantly trying to outdo each other's insults:

Mi-Carthy: "Are you eating a tomato or is that vour nose.' Fields. "Why you blockhead! Im going to ft^ you into a pi'ncil shariKwr

On OIK* well-publicizt*d show. Charlie was married to voluptuous Marilyn Monroe, who .said she was "wearing my wedding dre.ss something borrowistl.

"Vou didnt borrow enough. McCarthy said ol the revealing

dress

Bergen and McC'arthy later rnove<l to television, but never malclK>d tiH'ir radio .success,

A generation weaned on television knows Bergen mainly as tlK* father ol actress Candire Bt'i gen. He and his wife, former m<Kl(l Frances Westerman, also have a teen-age .son.

Charlie may have his faults,

but he did help Bt'rgen gel his high sclHMtl diploma.

"In my st'tiior year in high sch<l in Chicago, my English teuclHT told me that I .shouldnt count on graduating. Bergen recallcHl. But she change<l her mind alter st't'ing him perlorn) with Mi-Carlhy. saying, "The world iH'iHl.s laughter more than aiHdher hi.slorv teacher.

Dont Miss

THE PARADE OF HOMES

Saturday and Sunday Afternoon

FRIDAY

7:00 Adcim 12 7:30 M Robbins 8:00 Wrivcrly 8 30 Who'S 9:00 Rockford 10:00 Sword Of 11:00 News n 30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News

SATURDAY

7 00 Better Way 7 :30 Treehousc 8:00 Yogi's 9:30 Godzilla

to 30 Fantastic 11:00 Superstars 12 00 Funnies 12:30 Baggy Pants 1 00 Lone Ranger

1 30 Family Affair

2 00 Baseball

5 00 Wrestling

6 00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Lawrence 8:00 Chips

9 00 Movie II 00 News 11 30 Saturday I 00 Closoup 1 15 Alcoholics 1 25 News

Robert Schuller in an HOUR OF POWER

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

7:00 Sanford 7 :30 Muppct 8:00 Donnyifc 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

SATURDAY

5:45 Tclostory 6:00 Archies 6:30 Archies 7:00 Rock 7:30 Mario

8.00 8 30

9.00 10.00 n 30

12.00 12 30

4 00

7 00 6 00

8 30

9 00

10 00 11 00

Scooby's

Fang Face

Challenge

Sccwby's

Panther

Specials

Football

Wresthng

Carter

Apple Pic

Love Boat

Fantasy

Red Eye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:00 Economically J

7:30 Report

8 OO Wash St.

8 :30 Wall SI.

9 00 Evoninqat

10 00 FirinqLinc

SATURDAY

4 00 Guien 3 aq

5 00 J Michcnc-r's 6:00 Painlinq

6 30 Crockett's

7 00 Classic

7 30 L Thomas 8:00 Perlormancos 9:00 Palliscrs 10 00 A Good

has exciting new fall programs foryou!

SUNDAY WCTI, Ch. 12 9:30 A.M.

Truckload Sale

Delicious Medium Large Size (Soft Shell)

On Purchase Of 5 Lbs. Or More

Our Truck Will Dock

Saturday Only September 23

10 A.M. To 5 P.M.

At A New Location

Suttons Citgo

Across from Bill Haddock Chrysler-Piymouth South Memorial Drive

SAVE! FILL UP YOUR FREEZER NOW! Sold by Fletcher's Corners. Inc License No. 15151

7FM

AHD-A-ONC

AND-A-TWO!

THELAWREHCE

WELKSHOW

The magnificent maestro IS back with a glorious hour of music, dancing and entertainment!

DISCOBABY!

CHIPS

PonchandJon are called upon to escort three trucks loaded with unstable -and deadly-chlorine gas. But a protesting town anda washed-out road could spell disaster!

Erik Estrada Larry Wilcox Katherine Cannon Tige Andrews Steve Brodie

9PM

DON T GO UP TO THE ATTIC... YOU WON'T COME BACK!

BURNT OFFERINGS

rf A

Take a dip in an icy bath of terreras a couple and then 1? year old son find the ideal country mansion foi a summer vacation which may be their last! Karen Black Oliver Reed Bette Davis Eileen Heckart Burgess Meredith

WITNTV

R)0Medt)yeyWITNe8s HEWSatllpm

lO-THeDily Itefleetar, Giwmllte, N.C.-Frktay. Saptemlura, If

Rep. Jones Backs 3 Common Cause Issues

Obituary Column

rai.kk; (AP) (Ncda) -

N.C. Kkks: Market lower on larne and hinher on medium. Supplies adequate N.C. weighted avcTaRe price on smalt sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: ()7.H cents per dozen for large white: meiiium small :W.(9.

Hofi.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .50 higher. Wilson, unreported; Rocky Mount, ,50.00; Clinton,Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Mill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine l^vel, l^urinburg and Benson, 51.50; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 4H.00; and Spiveys Corner, 47,7.5-48.75,

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was slighUy higher, .supplies moderate with instances of shortages, demand g(K)d. weights desirable. The d(K-k weighted average price for next week is 41.45. Estimated average slaughter for today. 1.405.000.

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady with a firni undertone, supplies adequate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter. 21 cents.

Follow.no on. 'lodiHl II .im sloil. morkel quoiditons BuffoyQhs Hcuhk'io

JpH P.lOf 3

Tr.Sooin

WfCKS

Wdcfwvtd Realty

Eckcrd^ UH

Central Soya ,

Hardees ,,

tnlrgon Fieldcresl Halteras ifKome Vepco Eaton P&G

Conner Homes OVER THE COUNTER Comhtned Insurance FranklinLite NCNB Little M(nt Planters Bank Piedmont Air Lowe

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock price's were mixed today as blue chip issues failed to make some early gains slick.

Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 2 points at the outset, was off 2.69 at 8.58.45 by noontime.

But gainers held a .5-3 lead over losers among New York St(Kk Exchange-listed issues.

Brokers said some buying was encouraged by the markets steady showing Thursday after a sharp six-session decline.

Some observers said the market might have drawn some support from Senate Finance Committee approval Thursday of a measure that would cut capital gains taxes by $3 billion a year.

But Wall Street also was faced with the Federal Reserves report that the basic measure of the money supply grew at an 8,1 percent annual rale in the first eight months of the year, rather than its earlier estimate of 7.6 percent.

Many economists consider rapid growth in the money supply to be a primary factor in the countrys high inflation rate.

Price changes in most individual issues were small.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .05 to 57.31. but the American Stock Exchange market value index climbed .51 to 166,99.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 13.25 million shares by noontime, against 14.59 million at the same point Thursday.

First District Congressman Walter Jones has indicated support for three of seven issues presented by Common Cause, a national non-partisan citizens lobby, according to Tony Holland, coordinator of the CC Steering Committee for the First Congressional District.

Holland said Jones responded to (|uestions on Sunset legislation. the extension of lime to approve the F>qual Rights Am-mendment. campaign financing by the government for Congressional candidates, reapportionment of congressional districts, congressional ethics, congressional committee rotation, and congressional social security exemption.

According to Holland. Jones

indicated he would support Sunset legislation, congressional emphasis on ethics rulings. and for making congressmen and members of their staff subject to social security faxes.

The congressman. Holland said, expressed opposition to the rotation of congressmen on committees and to the reappor-tionmenl of congressional districts.

Holland said Jones "opposed the present $1 checkoff on the income tax return. as a means of campaign financing, but would favor taxpayers adding a dollar to their taxes for campaign financing (so the money would not come from the U.S.

Mars Hill College Is Given $1 Million

Treasury).

Jones, according to Holland, also opposed an extension of time for the ERA ratification, "but would favor an extension if it included the right of the states to change their former positions

Holland said Jones indicated that reduced regulation of businc>ss by the government, a reduction in government spending programs and the services and benefits that these provide, and a reorganization and streamlining of federal agencies would make government work better.

"Jones showed in his interview that he is familiar with the issues has thought about them, and has arrived at conclusions he considers reasonable and politically realistic, Holland said.

MARS HILL - A gift of one million dollars the largest contribution in the 122-year history of Mars Hill College has been received from J. Wesley Grayson of Laguna Hills. California.

The money will be used to create the Grayson Scholarship Endowment, out of which the college will offer $4.000 scholarships to outstanding high school students graduating in the upper ten per cent of their class. This will make the newly endowed scholarships the most

16 16'i

17', H'-12' 13 22'. 23'.

An Autopsy Is Ordered

An autopsy was ordered Tuesday following the discovery of the body of an 18-year-old man in a wooded area behind Edgewood Mobile Home Park on 264 Bypass West.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that William Joseph Paul of Lot 70. Edgewood Mobile Home Park, was found dead at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The sheriff reported that indications were that Paul was the victim of an apparent suicide. He noted that Paul was found sitting on the ground, leaning back against a tree with a .12 gauge shotgun on his lap. The victim had suffered a head injury. Sheriff Tyson said, apparently the result of a shotgun blast.

He pointed out that the Sheriffs Department was notified at 8:56 p.m. on Moncjay that Paul had been missing since9 a.m. that morning.

Sheriff Tyson said that the body v.'as taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for the autopsy.

Youth Service PlannedSunday

Youth services will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church on Sunday, September 24, at 11 a.m. Pastor Elder Ernest Jones will be in charge of the service. Music will be provided by choir no. 2.

Following the service. Elder Roger Hooke of Holly Hill will preach, sponsored by Sister Susie Moore.

Eldress Shirley Daniel will preach that night at 7.

Pastor Eldress Hattie Moye Cobb invites the public to attend.

Pigeon Racing Again Sunday

The Golden Leaf Pigeon Racing Club held its third race of the season Sunday.

The birds were taken to Florence. S. C. and released by Ray Evans of Ayden. There were two races held.

In the first race, birds of Tommy Fisher of Winterville took all three places. In the second race. Fishers birds took first and third places and those of John Cannon of Winterville took second.

This coming Sunday the pigeons will be released in the Columbia. S. C. area.

valuable of all scholarships offered by the Baptist College.

Now retired, Grayson has long been identified with education and finance. For many years associate professor of economics and finance at the University of Kansas and Ohio State University, he established and managed the Ohio office of a brokerage firm with membership in the New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago Board of Trade.

His wife, Polly, is an alumna of Mars Hill, class of 1934, and her family has long been associated with the school. An uncle. Dr. Herbert Lee Moore, was president from 1897 until 1938, and her father, mother, sister and two brothers all attended Mars Hill.

Annual Service PlannedSunday

WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke Loyal Lady Assembly of the Golden Circle, Williamston, will hold its annual worship service Sunday at the Holly Grove Disciples Church, 11 a.m. 'The church is located near Belhaven in the Sidney community.

Loyal Ladies of Greenville and surrounding areas are to assemble at the Tastee Freeze, Belhaven, 10:30 a.m., for the motorcade to the church.

Princes and Peers of the Roanoke Consistory No. 248 are urged to attend and be dressed in suits and crowns.

AnniniasC. Smith, Commander-in-Chief

HOMECOMING

The members, officers and congregation of Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville will render homecoming services Sunday, 11 a.m., at Robertson Chapel Baptist Church, the Rev. Roberson, pastor. The public is invited to attend.

Sunday Services Honor Deacon

Honorary services will be held Sunday. 4:30 p.m., for Deacon Robert Lee Carmon at Warren Chapel Church.

Carmon. a Pitt County native and agriculturist for many years, is a veteran Deacon of the church, where he serves as chairman. He is also affiliated with the Northeast Annual Conference as chairman of the trustee board and as a steward of the U. A. F. W. B. Denomination. General Conference.

Carmon is married to the former Zelma Umphrey of Raleigh. They reside with their family at Rt. 1, Winterville.

Members of the church organizations are scheduled to pay tribute to Carmon. The public is invited to attend.

Singers Mark 27th Year This Sunday

All choirs, choruses and other religious music groups in the area are invited to help the Spiritual Singers of Greenville celebrate their 27th anniversary Sunday afternoon.

Registration for the program will begin at 2 p. m. and the program itself will start at 2:30. It will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Church. Bell Arthur. The public is invited.

Tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 p. m. the Spiritual Singers will perform at Arthur Chapel, also. Tonight Elder F. C. Mitchell and Bishop Phillips and the Traveling Choir of Rock Spring will be in charge of the service. Tomorrow night Elder Blake Phillips and the Cherry Lane choir will render the service.

Sunday at 11 a. m. Womans Day will be observed, with Elderess Clara Stamp of Morehead City as speaker.

Funeral services for Mrs. Shirley Payton Gemons will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Giurch by the Rev. Kenneth Hamnnond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs.' Clemons, 19. died Wednesday in EKike University Medical Center. She was a Pitt County native who spent most of her life in the Greenville and Simpson communities. She was a 1977 graduate of D. H. Conley High School and a member of Cedar Grove Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Raymond E. Clemons of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buster Payton of Simpson: four sisters, Mrs. Vera Blackwell of Greenville, Miss Jackie Payton of Simpson, Miss Linda Payton of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Dorothy Payton of Alexandria, Va.; seven brothers, David Terry Payton of Raleigh, Marcellus Rhodes of the U. S. Army at Fort Campbell, Ky., J.

D. Payton Jr.. Clinton. Richard and William T. Payton, all of Washington, D. C.. and David

E, Reese of Greenville; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Adams of Greenville; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Payton of Winterville; and a maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Cora Collins of Kinston.

Family visitation will be held

LaadSarykosAt Lewis Chapel

FARMVILLE - The Rev. J. R. Person and the St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Falkland will be in charge of services at the Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, 4 p.m., for the Helping Hand Club Sunday.

President Carrie Hardy requests all Helping Hand members to wear white.

Miliisw ^Kitunii.

MEETINONOTICB

La Glory Lodge No. 4809 will meet Saturday at 10 a.m.

Jasper Pay^,

NoUe Grand E. L. Peterson. Secy

MASONIC NOnCE

The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.

Charite Patrick, Master Anntnias C. Smith, Sec^

prdaV

7 30 p.m. Redmcnmeel

SKTDRDay

l:Xpm. OuplKate brklqe same at First Federal

SUNDAY

0:30 pm. Eastern Gay Alliance nncets. For location call 7S2 4043 7 ;00 p.m. Couples txMrlinq iMOue at

HiUcrcsl Lanes

Revival Series Begins Sunday

Revival services will begin Sunday, 7:30 p.m., at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, with services until Simday, Oct. 1.

The Rev. H. L. Moore will be the featured speaker, known for his talks on the book of Revelations. The Rev. Haywood Price, pastor, invites the public to attend. The church is located on 14th St. Ext., Cherry Oaks.

MASONIC NOnCB

PACTOLUS - Star of the East Lodge No. 232 will hold a meeting Saturday, 8 p.m., for work In the third degree. All master masons are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.

Ernest Peterson. Master Willie Langley, Secy

Tobacco AAarkets

Pounds

DoUars

Average

Ahoskie........

..... 361.485

.....502.112 ....

......138.90

Clinton........

..... 360.652 ..

.....520.324 ....

......144.27

Dunn..........

..... 327.476 . .

.....463.665....

...... 141.59

Farmville.....

..... 608.040

.....892,540...

......146.79

Goldsboro.....

..... 355.783 ...

.....518,092...

......145.62

Greenville.....

1 012 378 .

... 1,417.370

140.00

Kinston........

. . . .1,043,184

... 1.502.207 ....

......144.00

Robersonville

..... 317,908 ..

.....454,958 ....

......143.11

Rocky Mount

..... 562984 ..

.....790.138...

......140.35

Smithfield .

..... 426.921

......610,814 ....

......143.07

Tarboro

no salo >

Wallace........

..... 332,596

......471.678....

......141.82

Washington....

.....no sale .

Wendell........

......379.823 ..

......530.535...

......139.68

Williamston....

......340.117 ..

......477.114...

......140.28

Wilson..........

.... 1,574.047

.... 2.327.828...,

.....:. 147.89

Windsor

Totals.........

....3,008,394..

.......143.48

Season Tobd...

..845,830,047..

.......133.08

StahilizatkMi...

..1.4 percent...

Mitchells Funeral Home

We Honor All Burial Association Policies Regardless Of Where You May Have Burial Insurance, All Policies Will Be Accepted. Here And You Will Receive The Full Benefit.

603 N. Mills St. Wlntsnrills 756-3492

OignKM. Pww)** Sanikw

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer-Skip B^ht

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Strsst 752-6186

Electric Rates Increased 13 To 15 Percent & Save On Electric Bills ^ Now With A Fireplace Furnace

iS)wp

Red Oek Shoeefeie Center Mt ayPaM, OraMwNto

Ssvs up to $100.00 now thru Sopt. 30 on glass firsplscs sndosurss with s built-in Rscireuistor Hsstsr.

Ml < 13 IM t i

*>1

1:1 ,r I

CsH todsy shout our Froo Firoplsco Clinic to bo hold 8st., Sopt. 30, 10:30-11:30; 2:30-MO^__

Brine your firestaoe meeeuremeotenowf

756-J^I

Mon.-Frl.1M

SetlM

Saturday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Payton, Simpson.

Harris

Mr. Stephen E. Harris, 65. died Thursday in the Rober-sonvilie Clinic.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Howard James. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington. N.C.

Mr. Harris was a lifelong resident of Robersonville. a painter and a World War 11 veteran.

.Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Herman Fleming of Robersonville and Mrs. Mae Sears of Lumber City, Ga.; and a brother. Harvey Harris of Washington.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to9 oclock.

Joyner

NASHVILLE - Mrs. Onie Nelms Joyner, 74, died Friday at Wilson Mmeorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:30 p.m., at Johnson Funeral Chapel, Nashville, with the Rev. Dowd Davis in charge. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Nashville.

Survivors: one daughter, Mrs. Katherine J. Withers of Greenville; five sons, John Allen, Woolard, and Bill Joyner, all of Nashville, Ray Joyner of Greenville and Garland Joyner of Raleigh: two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Bowen of Ahoskie and Mrs. Lizzie Lee Faulkner of Red Oak; one brother. Horace Nelms of Nashville; 15 grand-children; two greatgrandchildren.

Kite

VANCEBORO - Mr. Charlie R. Kite, 83; died in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, Friday. Graveside services will be heid Sunday. 2:30 p.m., in the Kite Family Cemetery near Vanceboro. the Rev. Bobby Chandler officiating. The body will be taken from the home to the cemetery at the time of services.

Mr. Kite, a native of Craven

County, spent all of his adult life in the Vanceboro community and was a member of Reunion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Korah Reynolds Kite; a son. Charles Leroy Kite of Grimesland: a daughter. Mrs. Roy Lee Haddock of New Bern;. two brothers. Fenner and Jimmy Kite, both of Vanceboro; three sister^. Mrs. Augusta Wilson. Miss Ida Mae Kite and Miss Lizzie Kite, all of Vanceboro; three grandchildren.

Morgan

FARMVILLE - Mr. James A. (Bud) Morgan died at his home. Rt. 2, Farmville, TTiurs-day. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Staton

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Joseph Staton will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Bethel by the Rev. J. C. Chance. Burial wlir be in the Council Cemetery in Martin County.

Mr. Staton died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. -

Surviving him are four sons. Robert Earl. Dallas. Linwood and Charlie Staton, all of Greenville; two daughters, Gwendolyn of Greenville and Maxine of Philadelphia, Pa.; his mother. Mrs. Rosa Lee Bradley of Greenville his stepfather., Clarence Bradley of Greenville: a brother. Isaac Staton of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Zenora Hopkins of Greenville and Mrs. Juanita Walton oL Philadelphia. Pa.; two stepsisters, Mrs. Mary M. Johnson and Mrs. Grace Best, both oC New York, and nine grandchildren. r

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

......'i ss 1

-.'LUNCH CIALS

18890^

I BrMkfMtSYMlAllDyl \ \

4I* J

Workshop Will B Saturday

The eighth one-day workshop for the Sunday School and B. T. U. Convention of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association will be held Saturday. 10 a.m., at the White Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Speed.

The Rev. Kenneth Hammwid, president, welcomes members of the convention and the public to attend.

Women's Day Service Sunday

Annual Womens Day services will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday at Mount Calvary FWB Church.

All women are asked to wear white. Bishop W. L. Jones invites the public to attend.

CARD OF THANKS

I would like to thank my boM. friends and coworkers for the beautiful flowers, cards and prayers during my stay In the hospital. May God bless you.

Ms. Barbara Foust

CLEANCO'S

Mobile Laboratory Is Here!

You Can See The Results When WE Cleon Your Carpeting"

Tr450-lbs. of water pressure Water temperature of up to 250 degrees Pounds of vacuum per sq. inch.

TT Completely safe for your carpet

THE ULTIMATE IN CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING"

SPECIAL

Living Room S

Connecting Hall

$29^^

SPECIAL Living Room, Dining Room, S odiointng Hall

rofordloM of sixo

rogordioss

of izo

*44

CLEANCO

Professional Maintenance

758-5310

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1978Pirates Seek Revenge Over Cajuns

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Editar

East Carolina University, odd as it may seem, is battling to get out of a losing streak. Not since 1975 have the Pirates lost as many as two in a row, and not since the end of the 1974 and start of the 75 season have they lost three in a row.

During the past six games over the last two years, the Pirates have won just twice.

But Saturday night in Lafayette, La., they get a chance for some revenge over the team that started this latest run of bad luck when they take on Southwestern Louisiana.

The Bucs were rolling along with a 7-1 record last season, thinking "bowl and generally having fun on the football field. But then. Southwestern blew into Greenville and came away with a 9-7 victory thanks to three field goals by John Reveto and some outstanding defense.

Reveto and the defense are still around this year, but the Ragin Cajuns are having trouble moving the ball otherwise. Theyve scored only three points in two games to datea Reveto field goal.

Oddly enough, the Cajuns havent posted a victory since they came to Greenville, losing their last three of the season in 1977, and their first two this year.

In those two losses this season, theyve allowed only ten points a game to Long Beach State and Tulsa. Tulsa, ECU Coach Pat Dye pointed out, put 35 points on the boards against Virginia Tech the week before and had 21 the week before that against Arkansas State.

They have a great, great defensive team, Dye said of the Cajuns. They probably have the two best linebackers weve ever seen at one time. Clarence Hannah made a lot of tackles against us last year, and their other linebacker (Frank Bartley) is a real wild man, despite weighing only 190. He has 4.6 speed and made 14 tackles and had seven assists against Tulsa.

"They have a strong defen

sive end in Ken Chenier, and a great nose guard in Dale Thomas. In fact he plays better then (Dave) Simmons (of UNO, although hes not as fast. Tliey have great people in their secondary in (Ron) Irving and (Willie) Allen.

In the two games thus far. Southwestern has allowed 300.5 yards a game in total offense, with 168.0 of that through the air and 132.5 ot on the ground.

Dye added that, like East

Carolina, the Cajuns have been having their problems offensively. They havent been able to establish their running or passing attack, but they are willing to gamble, and that makes them very dangerous. Dye said that, to win, the Pirates will have to be aggressive on offense and control the Cajun defensive line.

Tarry Gallohar and Laandar Grn

Wish Comes True For Bucs' End Gallaher

ByWOQDYPEELE Reflector Editor

How many times have you ever said to yourself, Gee, I wish I could do that over again?

Well, Terry Gallaher, senior split end at East Carolina University, is doing just that.

Last fall, when the final whistle sounded in the Oyster Bowl against William & Mary, Gallaher thought he had played his final collegiate game.

But in January, the NCAA

Sports Calendar

Tgday'tSporta

Foaltell

Rose at Jacksonville ( p.m.)

Farmville Central at Greene Central (8

p.m.)

Ayden Grilton at Southern Nash (8 p.m.) Williamston at Roanoke Rapids <8 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.)

North PittatC.B. Aycock (8p.m,) Jamesvilleat Bath (8p.m.)

FMdHockay East Carolina at Wake Forest Saturday'* Sport*

Football

' East Carolina at Soothwiest Louisiana (8

p.m.)

VollaylMlI

UNC Greensboro at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)

Field Hockey

East Carolina vs Appalachian State at Winston Salem

passed a rule allowing the red-shirting of freshmen, and made it retroactive. ECU coaches searched the records and found that Gallaher met the qualifications to play another year.

I found out a couple of weeks before school let out last year, Gallaher said. It was quite a shock. I didnt believe it at first. But so many good things could come out it it, that I was very pleased.

Gallaher said it gave him more of an opportunity to move closer to his diploma, to move closer to some school records, and to develop his skills more. Id like to play some pro ball, and this extra year should give me more maturity and a better chance to make a pro team, he said.

Gallaher already holds one NCAA record and a couple of school records. He holcls the NCAA mark for best average yardage for three or more catches with his three against Ap- _ palachian State in 1975, averag- _

ing 72.7 yards a catch. He also holds the school receiving career yardage record at 1,248 (currently), and is tied for third in receptions with 59. I might have a shot at the record (79), but its probably doubtful.

One hed like to have is the touchdown receiving record for a career12. Currently hes tied for the mark with two oUict players, both having 11.

But its been six games now since Gallaher caught a touchdown pass. I thought some about it before the season started. Ive been open a couple of times for touchdowns, but it just hasnt worked out. I dont like to think about setting records, however, because then Ill have it on my mind during the season and that wont help me at all. The record will come. I think Ill get it sooner or later.

Surprisingly, Gallaher hasnt caught a long pass this year. Hes got five for 34 yante, a 6.8 (Continued On Page 12)

Need A Car?

Call OI(i John Whatton at Smith-Waldiop Motors 7r)f)-4267.

ylGOOD nmEASONl

to sMipour floo4 , Migkbor

BBBBRVllLE BBRSffm

Grtanvilk Squara Shopping Contor Phom 75-494-Nirt Door ToArby'i

OfnWMUmUM:MliriW<WI

YOUR FULL SERVICE HARDWARE StORE

PRE-SEASON CHAIN SAW SALE!

1616

16 DELUXE LIGHTWEIGHT GASOLINE CHAIN SAW

SKILSAW MODEL 1616

b|ilarPrfci$179J9

mntsmnwau

CAR HOME LIFE HEAITK

Bill McDonald

AaallOlhSLExt

PtioMTSMMO

QranvW,-N.C.

0 gooJ ucAikter, Stott Fanm It thm.

Southwestern is averaging only 192 yards a game, and just 52.5 per game on the ground. One of their two quarterbacks. Ken Mathews has passed for 100 yards a game, hitting 14 of 32 attempts. but getting three picked off. The other quarterback, David Guidry, has hit 7 of 18 for 79 yards, with one interception.

Fullback Allen Stralnbler is the leading rusher with 42 yards, while tailback Barry

Herbert has 39 and alternate Booker Price had 36.

Dye was asked if he saw any signs of a letdown following the State and Carolina games. No, 1 havent detected any. 1 don't think the same edge might be there. The biggest difference 1 see on the practice field is that the defense is going out there and having fun. while the offense makes it seem like work. Of course, offense is more men-

Rampants Win Again

Rose High Schools crosscountry team added another victory to its list, as the Rampants downed Wilson Fike, 26-31, yesterday.

The win was the third in a row for the Rampants. Rocky Mount, also scheduled for the meet, did not show up.

Til Jolly of Rose took first in the meet, finishing in 16:41. Tony Batts of Fike was second in 16:52, followed by teammate Ben Howell in 17:01.

Mike Davis of hose was fourth in 17:03, with Fikes Perry Morrison finishing fifth in 17:10.

The second five were Bill DaVanzo of Rose, 17:30; Blair Smith of Rose. 17:38; Ted Gart-man of Rose, 17:39; Greg Hayes of Fike. 17:41; and Alan Parks of Rose, 17:55.

Other Rose finishers included Dan Mayo, llth in 18:22; Sterling Ashby, 15th in 19:17; Mike Tucker. 17th in 20:16; Steve Blackwell, 20th in 20:43; and Lathan Mills, 21st in 20:47.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Monday.

Rose JV Rallies

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team remained unbeaten yesterday, taking a 12-7 victory over Jacksonville.

The two teams played a defensive game most of the day, with no scoring in the first half.

Jacksonville finally put on a touchdown for a 7-0 lead late in the third quarter.

Calvin Nisbet set up the first Rose touchdown, returning the kickoff 85 yards. Kenny Wilson then scored early in the final period to close the gap to 7-6. A two-point try faiied.

Then, late in the game, Wilson scored again, moving Rose into a 12-7 lead that held.

The Rampant Cubs play host to Wilson Hunt next Thursday. JadaoovlDe 0 0 7 6-7

Ron 0 0 0 U-U

RiraMng

Collin*

Hick*

Sutton Harr*ll Or**n Hawkin*

Qr**r Tr*v*th*n WIlay Blu*

Waahlngton Elliot Cobb

Total*.....

Opponant*

Paaaing

Qraan......

Travathan...

Qraar Harrall Totala Opponant*

Total Offanaa

Qraan....................

Harrall....................

Qraar.....................

Travathan.................

Othar* aama a* ruahing

Totala..................

Opponanta..............

Raealving.................

Qallahar...................

Waahlngton...............

Harrall....................

Hawklna...................

Totala...................

Opponanta..............

Soaring...................

Hick*.....................

Waahlngton...............

Harrall....................

Lamm.....................

Cobb......................

Sutton....................

Totala...................

Opponanta..............

Punting...................

Allan.....................

Totela..................

Opponanta..............

Punt Ratuma..............

Hall.......................

Totala..................

Opponanta..............

Klokoff Ratuma...........

Colllna............ .......

Harrall....................

Hollay ................

Totala..................

Opponanta..............

XP-1

vd*

IBS

XP-t

Parry .

Hall..........

McNalll......

Cartar.......

Totala.....

Opponanta.

Ava

e.8

33.0

20.0 3.5

17.4

14.3

Yd*

851

707

Yd*

120

288

170

Ava

42.8

38.0

tal, and that may have something to do with it ."

Dye said that the Firates would be playing more people on Saturday, We plan to play a lot of people at every position, "Were going to take three or four tackles and guards. Tootle Robbins is too gtxxl of a player for us to have him on the sidelines, so hes going to be go ing in a lot in the tine, as is Mitchell Johnston. Were going to play John Maness more at center. We have two tight ends, although Perry Allred is not a winner yet. But we can rest Joe Godette with him now.

We have three wide-ouls in

Lady Bues Bow To NCS

N. C. States womens tennis team rolled over East Carolina yesterday for a 9-0 victory.

The Lady Wolfpack won every set, most by a substantial margin. The match was ECUs first of the season, white State is now 1-1.

The Lady Bucs next match is next Friday at the Methodist Invitational in Fayetteville. Summary:

Ginoer LAncaster I NCS) d Pat Stowart.A 1,6 0 Susan Sadri (NCS) d. Debbie Spmo;

20)a. A 5. AO Kristen Gel2 (NCS) d Anne Gram bo. A 3. A 2 Sarah Harmcr (NCS) d Dtanc Keough, A 0. A 2 Rebecca Barnette (NCS) d Claire Baker. A 3. A 0 Inza Walston (NCS) d Karen Jet treys. A 0. A ?

Sadri Getz (NCS) d Steward Grambo, A 2. A 2 Lancaster Barnette (NCS) d Spinozzola Jeftreys, A 0. A 2 Harmer Walston (NCS) d Baker Keough. 7 5, A t

Terry Gallaher, Billy Hay Washington and Vern Daven-porl. and five running backs in Eddie Hicks. Theodort' Sutton, Anthony Collins, Mike Hawkins and Sam Harrell Wert* going to pl:iy Steve Grt't'r more at (juarterback. tixi "If we will just do the things we art* capafile of. we can gel some bragging rights," Dye ad dt*d.

"We u.sed to Ix'al teams physically on offense. But right now, we havent got that toughne.ss 1 Just hopt* it conies sixin.

The game, the third in a row on the road for the Pirates, is set to tH'gin at p.m (EDTi on the Cajun field A sellout crowd of nearly 25,0(M) is ex|H*cttHl

Spikers In Split

DURHAM F^ast Carolinas womens volleyball team split a pair of matches at Duke University yesterday.

'rtie laidy Pirates lost their first encounter with Duke 1.5-2, 15-8, but retxiunded to defeat Wake Forest In thrt*e games 9-15, I.5-10, 15-8.

The learn is now 2-1 for tht* .sea.son.

SHADS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE LooatBd at Coll*ga Vlaw Claanara 113 Qranda Avanua

8ToaMon.-Frl ,8To28at

A SALTWATER KILLER

lorBlueflsh Mackerel

Terkltt HlkOIWANOT COUP.

leCKle Counter mmmmm LMsnsMrt. Iniana ASOi

GORDON

PULPS

gurrMEE

NOWTHRU OCT. 1ST

ALL

GOLF SHOES

By Etonic, Foot-Joy, OrMn-Joy and Pro Shop for MEN & LADIES.

25/c

Off

Ovar 4M pairs to saiaci from.

LARGE SELECTION OF MENS

POWER-BILT

DRIVERS

Rogularly $47.50

NOW

ONLY

$2600

ALL LADIES

FALL

APPAREL

1 20%off

ALL LEATHER

GOLF GLOVES

Buy two and get one FREE! Mix Sizes!

ALL ]

USED GOLF CLUBS

HZoto V2 Price

r CL08E-0UT0N IZ0DUC08TE SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ADULT ft CHILDREN SIZES ALL NEW

GOLF CLUBS 10%

BAG BOY

PULL CARTS

Rgularly $38.00 NOW $2000

ALL MENS & LADIES

GOLF BAGS

25%off 1

Skll 8AF-T-BRAKE Chain Brake, which stops tha chain from moving In a fraction of a sacond aftor appHed. After Its set tt8 designed to engege eutometlcally, to help protect operator horn serious ln|ury, should kickback occur. SoUd state electronic Ignition for surer starts and lower maintenance costs.

Automatic and manual ollara for added lubrication protection of cutting ber and chain.

08 and fuel tank caps cannot be interchanged which reduces chanca of pouring oil or fuet Into wrong tank.

Chain catcher helps protect operator from broken chain whip.

New Improved exhaust system provides quieter operation, bettar temperatura control, and a bultt-in spark arresting aereen. Designed to meet all Northwest Forest Fire Council standwds.

Centrifugal clutch, same as used In larger professional models, permKa angina to idle )rtthout rotating chain. Also helps protect engine, bar and chain by disengaging and slipping If chain gets bound In the cut.

All position carburetor maintains same performance regardless of tha position of saw.

Vibration dampened front and rear handlas for added comfort.

Piston ported engine Improves starting. Idling and acceleration. Prvidas flat power curve for smooth, steady per-foniMuice.

Reversible cutting bar combined with sprocket-nose construction increaaas serviceable llfa-tkna of bar and cutting affioiency.

Chromed chain for longor chain Ufa.

Left-hand recoil starter permits close cutting to trees to ground or construction.

Conveniantiy grouped controls for easier operation.

Front and rear hendlee ptaoed for beet balance, comfort and control.

Built-In bucking spike provideepivplal surface between aaw and work for eeeier, control lad cutting.

Supplied with sheath end handy combination tool.

IN STOCK

I TENNIS RACKETS

IN STOCK MENS & LADIES

I TENNIS SOCKS

ALL MENS

SWEATERS

ALL

TENNIS Ao/

SHOES 4U/0

Discount

On Purohaaa Of Z Or Mora

By Foot-Joy, Hoad and Frod Parry

1ENNIS

BUIS

Off

Gordon D. Fulp

QqII Profastional

Locstttf m Oraanvili Country Qub Off Mamortal Drhre Opan Daily from S A.M. til Sunset

LOOnOONFULP/

FR08H0P

He came by our desk with a scowl on his face. No more Mr. Nice Guy, he said. From now on. Im playing for keeps.

Joe Jenkins trod off to the advertising department, intent on climbing from the cellar of the pick panel back to the top, where he claims he belongs.

May be, Joe, may be. But well see.

Last week, Tom Baines and 1 turned in duplicate picks, so we remained tied. Guest Dave Bumgarner came up with the best individual selection, a 9-3 chart, and put the Guests into a three-way tie for the top between Baines and this writer, all at 23-11.

Jim Kyle and Vickie Spivey are both tied at 20-14, while Mr. Nice Guy resides in the basement with a 19-15 mark.

Its still close, however, and this week, there are no two picks alike, so there could be some movement.

This weeks guest is Laurie Arrants, womens athletic coordinator at East Carolina University.

While she pleaded not to know that much about football, as opposed to field hockey, she did join in with her picks, but got Bob Hemlick, also of the ECU athletic department, to give her a little help.

Ill blame him for any I get wrong, she said. I picked all the right ones, and he got all the wrong ones.

Turning to our high school picks, we find last weeks record was 5-1, bringing our two week mark to 12-1 on the season.

Farmville Central, after mauling Havelock last time out. visits Greene Central, which won its first game last week. Its the Eastern Carolina opener for the two, and the

Pede

ECU over Soutwest La. Jacksonville over Rose Carolina over Maryland Army over Virginia Michigan Slate over Syracuse Ceorgia Tech over Tulane Georgia over Clemson S. Carolina over Duke State over West Virginia LSU over Wake Forest W& Mary over Villanova Notre Dame over Michigan

Jaguars are chasing their third, or is it the fourth straight title. Theyll take their first step by beating the Rams.

Ayden-Grifton visits Southern Nash. The Chargers have had some tough going, while Southern Nash has won two of three losing only to Wilson Hunt, a strong team. This could be quite a game, and Im going with Southern Nash only because they are the home team.

North Pitt travels to C.B. Aycock. The Panthers have gained a lot of confidence in their three opening winssomething unheard of at North Pitt. But this week, they count in the conference and it could be a whole new ball-game. The Falcons of Aycock havent gotten off to their best start.

This could be a fateful game for the Panthers, and Im going to pick them to... win!

Rounding out the Eastern Carolina action. North Lenoir is at Conley. The Vikings have played well, but North Lenoir has picked up shutout wins in their last two games. For this, we have to go with the Hawks.

Williamston will be at Roanoke Rapids in the Northeastern Conference. The Tigers are taking it on the chin this year, and Roanoke Rapids is away to a fairly good start. The Yellow Jackets will win this one.

Finally, Jamesville travels to Bath. The Bullets have one win in four starts, along with a tie. Bath has not even a tie to its credit. Jamesville should win.

Turning to our panel, we see Rose traveling down to Jacksonville for a high school game. The Rampants let us down last week, and all but Spivey have lost faith. Against the 3-0 Cardinals, the panel give a 5-1 thumbs down vote to the Rampants.

East Carolina, after nearly pulling off their comeback over North Carolina last week, travels to Louisiana to meet Southwestern Louisiana. The Cajuns havent won since playing the Pirates six games back. Theyd like to do it again, and the Bucs would like their revenge. Our panel calls itby a 6-0 voteEast Carolina to win.

Other concensus picks: Maryland over North Carolina; Army over Virginia; Michigan State over Syracuse; Georgia Tech over Tulane; Clemson over Georgia; Duke over South Carolina; State over West Virginia; LSU over Wake Forest; William & Mary over Villanova; and Notre Dame over Michigan.

The full poll:

Pirates Win To Stay Close: Perry Captures 20th Victory

Baines

Kyle

^ivey

Arrant*

Jenkins

ECU

Jaxville

Rose

Jaxville

UNC

Maryland

Army

Mich, State

Mich. State

Ga. Tech

Clemson

Duke

S. Carolina

Duke

State

Stale

State

LSU

Wake

LSU

W&M

N. Dame

Michigan

Eichelberger's 66 Gives Him Stroke Lead After First Round

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer

The Chicago Cubsalled on the reserves, but still couldnt stop the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Despite the use of a National l^eague record-tying 27 players Thursday, the Cubs were found lacking in the defensive area and as a result dropped a 3-2,14-inning decision to Pittsburgh.

"It was just a typical Pirate battle. said Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, whose Pirates have been winning close games all year to stay in contention in the hot National League East race.

Pittsburghs four-hour, 40-minule marathon victory moved the Pirates within V/2 games of the Philadelphia Phillies, who were rained out at Montreal Thursday.

This latest Pirate victory was fashioned with the help of Matt Alexanders running and two wild throws by the Cubs. Alexander, a pinch-runner, scored the winning run in the 14th when he stole second and continued home on a pair of poor throws on the same play.

Elsewhere in the National League, the San Diego Padres beat the San Francisco Giants 5-1; the Houston Astros blanked the Atlanta Braves 2-0 and the St. Louis Cardinals took a 6-2

ODU Tops Stickers

Old Dominion scored four times in the first half and then held off East Carolina in the second half for a 4-0 victory in a field hockey match yesterday.

Most of the first half was played in Lady Pirate territory as ODU got scoring from Lyn Clark, Heidi Rodgers, Brenda Schelton and Rhia Walton.

The second half was a different story, but time and time again East Carolina bids were stopped just short of the cage.

Yesterdays match was the season opener for both schools. The Lady Bucs are back in action today against Wake Forest at Winston-Salem at 3:30 p.m.

decision over the New York Mets.

The 27 players used by the Ci*s tied an NL record set Sept. 13,1974 by Philadelphia in a 17-inning game against St. Louis. The Cubs and Pirates used a total of 45 players, falling six short of the NL mark set in the Philadelphia-St. Louis contest.

PadrM5,6iaDlsl

Gaylord Perry, who turned 40 last Friday, became the first NL pitcher to win 20 games this year as San Diego beat San Francisco.

Jerry Turner singled home two runs as the Padres broke open a close game with a fourrun seventh. Gene Richards, who went 4-for-4, and Gene Tenace added RBI singles in the inning.

Perry, who last won 20 games in 1974 while pitching for the Cleveland Indians, was removed in favor of Rollie Fin^rs after pitching four-hit ball for seven innings. Perry, 20-6, retired the last 10 batters he faced, and 18 out of the last 20.

Aitrail, BravwO

Ken Forsch pitched a five-hitter and struck out 10 while establishing a personal high with his 10th victory of the season as Houston blanked Atlanta.

Forsch, 106, walked only one and allowed only one Atlanta runner to reach third base. Phil Niekro, 19-16, absorbed the loss.

Cardinals A, Meto2

John Urrea combined with Buddy Schultz on a four-hitter

and belted a two-run single to lead St. Louis over New York.

Urrea, 4-9, who entered the game with a 5.64 earned run average, permitted just a one-out single to Doug Flynn in the fifth inning and struck out four and walked three in seven innings. Schultz pitched the last two innings, allowing a run in the ninth on a triple by Lee Mazzilli and single by Tim Foli.

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

NAPA, Calif. (AP) Several members of the pro golf tour, along with a 40-year-old club pro, have found the kind of course most golfers only play in their dreams.

You felt like you were going to make every putt you had, said Dave Eichelberger after posting a 6-under-par 66 that gave him a share of the fir-stround lead Thursday in Napas $200,000 tournament. *

Ed Sneed, another of the leaders, also had that feeling

Whafsina name? Ask the local Doxol Propane man!

Doxol means decades of good propane gas service. It means safe, efficient, dependable fuel to hundreds of families around this area.

This is Grandpa Jones. Your local Doxol propane man has lots of tanks, plenty of gas and he really wants your business. Give him a call.

WINnRVIUE

EASCO.

Rout* 1 Wint*rvHI* Phon* 79S-0222,7S6-7M1

Your local propane man is Larry Brown He wants your business and will earn it. M

especially after he made a 65-foot putt for an eagle 3 on the 13th hole of Silverado Country Clubs 6,481 South course.

The thing that set up the round was my putting on the back nine. I played it in 6 under, said Sneed, who won the tournament here in 1973. Its unbelievable how much the course has improved. Its never been in bad shape, but its much better now than it ever has been.

Rex Caldwell and Jay Haas were the other tour regulars to open with 66s and share the lead on the opening day that saw 78 golfers, over half the field, break par on Silverados North and South courses, both par 72.

The North course is almost

Charger Colts Win

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons junior varsity football team gained a 20-6 victory over Southern Nash last night.

Ayden-Grifton scored in the second period when Greg Jackson went over from 13 yards out. but Southern Nash came back in the same period on an 80-yard run to tie it up at 6-6.

In the fourth period, A-G scored twice. Robert Carmon scored on a 13-yard run, and Jackson scored on a one-yard run later in the quarter.

Ayden-Grifton is now 1-2 and

day.

SoutfaernNaab 0 6 0 0-6

300 yards longer and was playing quite a bit tougher. A foursome at 67 included just one player, Eddie Pearce, from the North course and three who played the South and its lush greens Pat Fitzsimons, Bob Zender and Pat McGowan.

At 68, in a large group with

big-name company such as Tom Watson. Dave Hill and Ben Crenshaw, was 40-year-old Paul Biocini, the club pro from Manteca, Calif.

This is the first time Ive played in a PGA tournament. I feel very lucky and I made some putts, said Biocini.

OM Dominion EaotCarolIno

Wish Comes

(Ccatiauedtrompagell)

average. I think that speaks for the progress of our passing gam. People know we can go long and are laying back on us, so now we can make yardage on the short game, too. Its hard to beat a guy who lines up 12 yards deep on you to start with. Gallaher is still hopeful that hell get to play on a bowl team. I dont think the losses have hurt us that much. If we get it

together, we can still get in one. Its not how you start, but how you finish. We proved that last year. If we can improve and be the kind of team were capable of being. I think we can do it. Gallaher paused, Last year, I thought we would have a bowl team, but those last few games hurt us. After it was over, 1 wished I had the chance to live that year over. In a way. Im getting that wish.

. ^ For life, health, home, car, business insurance call:

YourN*w Nationwlda Agant

BILLY BYRD

756-0163

PITT PLAZA

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

Nationvyido is on your sids

Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Lile Insurance Company Home QHice: Columbus, Ohio

CANADA PRU

One Great Name. Three Great Buys.

MO.6O

CODE 863

Buy A Liter. Save A Lot.

cweiaA(N*Ewtyoi

'itaiaWueiCMReiiZWr VOtPlWET MMOn

volleyball

Ayden-Grifton 2, North PIttO

, LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton remained undefeated in volleyball yesterday with a 2-0 victory over North Pitt.

The Chargerettes won the first game of the night, 15-5, and took the second by a 15-9 score.

Pam Fulford served up six straight points during the match, while Sandy Fulford dished up five. Mary Rowe led the Charger net play.

Ayden-Grifton is now 4-0 in Eastern Carolina play and 5^) overall. North Pitt fell to 3-2 overall.

North Pitt hosts Conley on Monday, while Ayden-

Grifton is at home to Conley on Wednesday.

D.H. Conley 2y Greene Cent. 0

HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley defeated Greene Central in two games in a volleyball match held here yesterday. Details of the match were not available.

The Valkyries next game is Monday when they host North Pitt.

Op*n24Howi* lOthAEvwMStrMi OrMnvWa's Only Pwty BMmgaStim

taPfcks Cm#

BUD 13 Pi-.........$1.97 17.86

SCHLITZ 110*.....$1.97 $7.88

MILLER LITE IX Ot. $1.99 $7.96 STROHS. 1x0^.. $1.97 $7.96 TAYLOR KF. $2.29

Bwgundy, CliabM., RMtMAVInRoM

PERKEO Mag. $3.39

UaMfumMch

MILK..............o. $1.78

50 LB. ICE..............$2.75

KEG RESERVATIONS .$34.00

PHONE 7U-S303 BudtMtaar, Natural UgM,

MMar,

MMar Lila, SehlHi, and Stroha

Many Party Bavaragaa Balow SuptHrmarkat Pricaa:

Dont Miss

THE PARADE OF HOMES

Saturday and Sunday afternoon

0-4

0-0

AlitUe

Trinitron goes along way.

Going somewhere?

Now there's a Sony Trinitron Plus that goes wthyou.

Only 19 pounds, 6 ounces pack weight. With a glare-free 7.7" screen, measured

diagonally.

With AC operation. Or EX7 with an optional battery of batteries.

Hurry in and take a look tor yourself. Tomorrow it could be tar, tar away.

KV-8000

The bedside Sony.

A Trinitron Plus? Are you dreaming

With electronic remote control, for total 1 t's almost too good to be true. But it is

command at the touch of a finger true. And it's selling nght now, at a price too

And a diagonally-measured 15" screen good to believe, that gives you colors even better than Trinitron?

KV-1541R

ITS A SONY

GREENVItLE

LECTRONICS'

200 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 2505

NEXT 000* TO~OREENVIIXE TV 4 ARRLIANCa CENTER

Hunter Keeps Yanks Going

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

The New York Yankees have the Boston Red Sox on an electric treadmill, and its been a couple of Yankee right arms turning on the switch.

Catfish Hunter started and Rich Gossage finished in a story that has been repeated numerous times since Hunter came off the disabled list in the middle of July.

And as been their custom since the end of July, When Bob Lemon the manager, the Yankees won. This time they beat Toronto 7-1 as Hunter and Gossage com-

With each team having nine games left, the Yankees lead the Red Sox by two games in the American League East.

We dont have to turn It on, said the inspirational Hunter. Its going just like last year. Last year, the Yankees won the World Series, but they looked like also-rans until Lemons easy-going style allowed them to concentrate on baseball rather than the hysterics of the Billy Martin regime.

Elsewhere, Texas beat Minnesota 6-3 and Kansas City whipped Milwaukee 64, moving y - games ahead of idle

following a Boston loss. He also won Sunday, beating the Yankees and salvaging the final game of a crucial three-game weekend series.

Carlton Fisk snapped an Ofor-22 slump with an RBI single in a three-run first inning. After

Fisks two-out hit, Fred Lynn walked to load the bases and Butch Hobson singled in two runs.

Jason Thompsons 25th homer leading off the seventh was the only run for the Tigers, whose manager. Ralph Houk,

announced his retirement before the game, effective at the end of the season. Les Moss, manager of the Tigers top farm club, will get the promotion.

Royals 8, Brewers 4

The magic number is now five

bined on a five-hitter Thursday California in the AL West race, night. The Red Sox, who have RedSoKS,TlgBnl been winning of late four of Dennis Eckersley, the the last five games beat stopper of the staff, pitched a Detroit 5-1 but went nowhere sij;-hitter for his 18th victory because of the Yankee victory, and his ninth this season

girls tennisi

Top ACC Contenders Clash At Chapel Hill

C.B.Aycock9,

Greene Cntralo

SNOW HILL - Charles B. Aycock recorded its second straight victory over Greene Central yesterday, 9-0. The meeting of the two Eastern Carolina teams was a nonconference one.

The loss left Greene Central at 1-3, and they return to action Tuesday at Camp Le-jeune.

Summary;

Sheila Colby (A) deleated Bonnie Creech, 6 1,4 2.

Lynn Summerlin (A) deleated Lisa Altor ris, 6 0,4 0.

Theresa Gurley (A) defeated Christie AAanning, 4 2,4 0

Kelly 'Grantham (A) defeated Stacey Pittman, 7 4,4 4

Dee Sanders (A) deleated Theresa Har ris, 4 0,4 I.

Sherry Thomas (A) defeated Denise Butler, 4 3,4 0

Summerlin Sanders (A) deleated AAorris Pittman, 8 0.

Gurley Colby (A) deleated Creech Manning, 8 3.

Thomas Carla Jones (A) deleated Harris Michelle Allbritton, 8 1

Roanoke Rapids 8, Williamston 1

ROANOKE RAPIDS -Roanoke Rapids gained an 8-1 tennis victory over Williamston yesterday. The defeat was the first of the season for the Lady Tigers.

Williamstons lone victory came in the number two doubles where Lisa Roebuck and Theresa Duffy gained the win.

Williamston, now 4-1, plays host to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

Summary:

Windy Weisner (RR) deleated JoAnna Lilley. 4 0, 4 I.

Michelle Dunn (RR) defeated AAary Grace Baker, 4 I, 7 5.

Kim Curry (RR) deleatedLisa Roebuck, 7 4, 4 4.

Cecelia Williams (RR) defeated Theresa Dully, 4 1,4 3.

Rene Ford (RR) deleated Beth Boyd, S 7,4 1,4 3.

Lii Keetv (RR) defeated Kathy Everett, 4 4, 4 3.

Weisner Laura Laws (RR) deleated Lilley Baker, 8 0.

Roebuck Dully (W) defeated Dunn Curry, 8 3.

Ford Williams (RR) deleated Boyd Everett, 8 S.

PlytTKHith,

Roanoke 3

PLYMOUTH - Plymouth High School gained a 6-3 victory over Roanoke yesterday in a Northeastern Conference tennis match.

Roanoke remained winless on the year, as its record fell to 0-5. The Squaws entertain Edenton on Tuesday.

Summary;

Mary Johnson (P) deleated Sheri Slout, 4 3, 7 5.

Nancy Smith (R) defeated Linda Porter, 4 2, 4 3.

Dcana AAorris (R) defeated Franeine Mitchell, 4 4, 4 2.

Jennifer Spring (P) defeated Robin Heb bard. 4 1,4 0.

Crystal Davenport (P) defeated Lori Fernandei, 4 4, 7 5.

Laurie Robinson (P) defeated Janet Hoskins, 4 0,4 ).

Stout Morris (R) deleated Spring Porter, 8 7.

Karen Bond Tracy Johnson (P) deleated Smith Fernandei, 8 5.

Amy Porter Lee Anne West (P) deleated Hoskins Hebbard, 8 2.

Rosej Northeastern 3

Rose High School gained a 6-3 victory over Northeastern High School yesterday, recording its second straight win.

BylbeAMOdatedPreH

The first meeting of two Atlantic Coast Conference championship contenders comes Saturday when

The Rampettes are now 2-3 on the season. They travel to Wilson Beddingfield on Tuesday for their next match.

Summary:

Margaret McGlohon (R) deleated Darlene AAonds. 4 2.4 0.

Robin Harris (N E) deleated Chris Dunn, 4 3,4 I

Helen Whitehurst (R) deleated AAeg AAcPhcrson,4 1,4 3.

Lisa Grant (R) deleated Casey McDooagh, 7 4,4 3

Laurie Smith (R) defeated Kim Sanders, 2 4, 7 5,4 3

Pam Talbert (R) deleated Cathy Webb, 4 2,4 0.

Monds McPherson (NE) deleated Whitehurst Dunn, 8 4.

Caroline Bruton Jan Stoughton (R) deleated Harris AAcDonagh, 8 7.

Sanders Webb (NE) defeated Kim O'Brien Nancy Garrett, 8 5.

Bernestine Haselrig (R) deleated Shelly Stevenson, 8 2 (exhibition).

Chris Galya Lisa Selby (R) defeated Carol Cherry Gretchen Gass, 8 0 (exhibi tion).

FarmvilleCent.6/ Rocky Mount 3

FARMVILLE - Farm-ville Central won five singles matches and one doubles match to take a 6-3 victory over Rocky Mount in a girls tennis match yesterday.

The Lady Jaguars, now 2-2 on the season, host Beddingfield in their next outing on Tuesday.

Summary;

Diana Gordon (FC) d. Kerri Kolehma, 4 3.4 2.

Winn Braswell (RM) d. Courtney Lan caster, 7 4, 4 2.

Pat Cutler (FC) d. Carol Hardy, 4 3,4 2.

Martha Ibarra (FC) d. Kim Murrill. 4 7, 4 3,4 4.

Jill Johnson (FC) d. Denise Jennelle, 4 I, 4 3.

Karen Liverman (FC) d. Elizabeth Evans, 4 3, 7 5.

Gordon Lancaster (FC) d. Kolehma Hardy, 8 4.

Braswell Murrill (RM) d. Cutler Ibarra, 8 2.

AAooring Jennelle (RM) d. Johnson Mary George Davis, 8 4,

Maryland, ranked 18th in the country, visits North Carolina.

Both the Terrapins and the Tar Heels 'enter the game undefeated. but after close calls in games last week Maryland, with a 24-17 squeaker over Louisville: North Carolina with a 14-10 win over East Carolina.

North Carolina, under new head coach Dick Crum, is the defending conference champion. and Maryland, under coach Jerry Claiborne, is the only nationally ranked team in the ACC.

Quarterback Tim OHare and tailback Steve Atkins will lead the Terps, while UNCS Amos Lawrence is expected to play after being sidelined last week with a hip bruise.

ClemsooGeorgia Clemson, the favorite to win the ACC title this year, romped 58-3 over Citadel in a laugher last week, and quarterback Steve Fuller will be back after winning offensive player of the week honors.

He completed all nine of his pass attempts and rushed eight times for 56 yards last week Georgia, a two-point winner over Baylor, will be seeking revenge for an early season 7-6 loss to the Tigers last year.

Virglnia-Army Luckless Virginia is not only seeking its first win, but its first score too. They have been shut out by Wake forest and Navy.

Army, 1-0, opened its season last week with a 24-14 win over Lafayette.

W.Va.-NC State N.C. State will be seeking its third straight victory of the season in a night game against the Mountaineers, who are coming off a 52-10 loss to Oklahoma. West Virginia beat Richmond by two points in their opener.

Running back Ted Brown will

PIRATE FANS

BRING YOUR PLASTIC

ECU CUPS

FROM THE GAME TO

ROY ROGERS

DURING THE WHOLE SEASON WITH YOUR CUP YOULL GET

FREE

BOnOMLESS

PEPSI

WITH YOUR PURCHASE

ECU

PEPSI

FAMILY RESTAURANTTaste The Best Of The Fresh.

OFFER QOOD ALL SEASON AT

300 E. TENTH ST. GREENVILLE 752-9029OPEN:

SUNDAY! A.M.-1 A.M. MONOAY-TUESOAY-WEDNE8DAY 6:M A. THURSDAY-FRIOAY-SATURDAY M4 A.M.

lead the Wolfpack, after rushing for 198 yards last week against Syracuse. State Center Jim Ritcher was the APs national lineman of the week, and Wolfpack field goal kicker Nathan Ritter has won ACC rookie honors two weeks in a row.

Wak-LSU

Wake Forest will meet lOth ranked LSU in another night contest. Wake is 1-1, after losing to Virginia Tech, while LSU is 1-0. Wake Coach John Mackovic is counting on a strong passing attack, and the running of James McDougald.

LSU is led by Heisman trophy candidate Charles Alexander, who rushed for 140 yards last week over Indiana.

S.CaroUna-Duke

Duke, 1-0, was idle last week after beating Georgia Tech in the opener. While South Carolina tied Kentucky last week after routing Furman in the Gamecocks opener.

for Kansas Citys third straight AL West crown. George Brett singled home the tying run in the fourth and clubbed a solo homer in the sixth to help beat Milwaukee and move 5' _> games ahead of idle California Dennis I.eonard scattered 10 hits for his 19th victory in 36 decisions.

IUngen8,TwlniS Jon Matlack. 14-13, fired a five-hitter, winning on the road for only the second time in 12 decisions. The hard-throwing left-hander struck out five and walked two for his 17th complete game of the season.

Pinch-hilter Johnny Grubb broke open a 3-2 ballgame with a two-run double that keyed a three-run eighth inning.

Davids

Whr Dining la A DIatlnct Plaaaura

The Steak Place

Featuring

BARBECUE BEEF RIBS

2826 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-8990

Hours: :) A.M. - 2:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. Until

BOBS TV 1918 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL COLOR TVS

RCA 19':iuuXL400 color TV wjth new 100% solid state XtendedLlfe chassis

NEW

LOW

PRICE

348

RG4I

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN, N.C.

GREENVILLE N C.

When in Southern California visit

"ALMOST SUMMER" Starring BRUNO KIRBY LEE PURCELL I JOHN FRIEDRICH THOMAS CARTER & TIM MATHESON Sv,

Written by JUDtTH BERG & SANDRA BERG and MARTIN DAVIDSON & MARC REIO RUBEL Directed by MARTIN DAVIDSON Music Score by CHARLES LLOYD and RON ALTBACH Produced by ROB COHEN Executive Producer STEVE TISCH amotown woouction a universal picture technicou)r*

Tute Sms .MOST SUUMER WntiMi Sy AN wriSON, WKt lW 4 SgH AIMOST SuUIK* tM Oiitmtl lavntUKt

Al JA80INE SIS by Cai8*TI0N t4(w,BS bWCE 10. ------- ""

Albw. Ml K* R> Ml Tmh.

t^DEUl

S8M aeOMl wr IW K MWU W-fRMtatSTARTS TODAY

GREENVILLE..................BoeeaneMr 3

WASHINGTON..................Cinema 2

NEW BERN......................CInamal

Khwlen Merehd

NMIOiMNno an*m 1

14-11 TMy Iteftoctor, OreeovlUe. N.C.-FiKtay, SiDtomber aJ. U78

Bowling

HlllcrMtAlltrart

Mark Ot Oiilinclion

Throe Accj

Brothers In Law

Brothers Johnson

Three Pms

Pur Associates

PmGcllers

Bombers

High game and series, Mike Slaneil, 227,

612

HlllcraM Ladia*

H A While

DuMus Realty

P G

EasternOllice Supply

Al'sGals

Trophy Mouse

Showolls

Perservcrence

Sears Ol Scotland Nec k

Team Four

Gallery 01 Homes

Village Groomer

Ebonelles

Foxy Browns

High game and sones, Rachael H.irdee.

197, 548

Standings

Tobacco Balt

Conf

All

Malldmuskcct

300

400

Manteo

200

300

Chocowimfy

7 I 0

2 1 1

Crcswcll

I 1 0

I 1 1

Belhaven

1 1 1

2 2 0

Aurora

} 1 0

1 30

JamesviMe

1 20

I 7 1

Columbia

020

0 30

Bath

030

040

Last week,s results Belhaven 40. Jamcsviilc M, Manteo 33, Bath 12, Mat tamuskcci 40. Aurora 22, Chocowimty 21, Creswelf 16. Columbia open

This weeks games JamesviMe at Bath. Crcswcll at Belhaven Manteo at A\jrora: Columbia,at Chocowtnity, Mattamusfceet at North Duplin

American League

(Minton? 4), (n)

.Oakland (Brobcro 10 I?) at Milwaukee (Travers 10 III, (n)

latMrday'oOBttMo Boston at Toronto New York at Cleveland Calilornia at Ctticaqo Oakland at Milwaukee Detroit at Baltimore, J, (t n) KansasCityat Minnesota, (n)

Seattle at Texas, (nl

Chicado at SI LouiS Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at AOonlreal, (nt Philadelphia at New York, (nl San Diego at Los Angeles, (n I Houston at San Francisco, (n)

League Leaders

By TtM AtMClatad ProM

EAST

Pet.

New York

608

Boston

595

Milw.iukec

565

6*;

Baltimore

563

Detroit

533

Cleveland

440

25':

Toronto

382

34;

Kanstis City

WEST

86 66

566

California

529

5':

Tex.ts

507

Minnesota

454

Oakland

442

Chicaoo

441

Seattle

372

National League

BAST

Fet.

Philadelphia

550

Pittsburqh

539

1':

Chicaqo

493

Montreal

464

St LOUIS

429

18';

New York

412

Los Anqcles

WEST

92 61

601

Cincinnati

553

7';

San Francisco

542

San Dicck)

519

12':

Houston

454

22':

Atlanta

444

Thursday's Gamas

New York 1. Toronto I Boston S, Detroit I Texas 6, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 4 Only (james scheduled

Friday's Gamas KansasCity (PaltinT 2 and Gura U 4) at Minnesota (Zahn 13 13 and Jackson 4 41,2,

II I

Seattle (Abbott 2 12 and McLaughlin 3 7) at Texas (Jenkins 16 8 and AAedich 8 8), 2, (I nl

Detroit (Young 6 61 at Baltimore (Flanagan 18 131. (nl New York (Figueroa 18 91 at Cleveland (Waits 12 141, (nl Boston (Sprowl 0 21 at Toronto (Clancy 10 III. (nl

Calilornia (Tanana 17 III at Chicago

Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2, 14 innings Philadelphia at Montreal, ppd , rain Houston?, Atlanta0 St Louis 6, New York?

San Diego 5, San Francisco I Only games scheduled

FrMdy's Gamas Cincinnati (Moskau 6 41 at Atlanta (Solomon4 61, (nl Philadelphia (Christenson II 141 at New York (Bruherl 3 91, (nl Chicago (Burns 6 121 at St. Louis (Forsch II 171, (nl San Diego (Jones 12 141 at Los Angeles (Rau 14 81. (nl Houston (Ruhle 2 21 at San Francisco (Knepper IS 101, (nl Only games scheduled

Safurday'sGamas

AMKRICAN LBAOUB

BATTING (400 at batsi Carew, Min, 340, Rice, Bsn, ,317; AOIiver, Tex, .316, Piniella. NY, 313, Yount, Mil, 299.

RUNS LeFlore, Del, 122; Rice, Bsn, 113, Baylor, Cal, 99, Thornton, Cle, 93, Hi sic. Mil, 91 RUNS BATTED IN Rice, Bsn, 131. Staub, Del, 115. Hisle, Mil, MO, Thornton, Cle, 98. Carty, Oak, 94 .

HITS Rice, Bsn, 201, LeFlore. Del, 188, Carew. Min. 182, Munson. NY, 171, Staub, Del, 168

doubles GBrelt, KC, 43, Fisk, Bsn, 39, McRae, KC, 36, Ford, Min, 35, DcCinces, Bal, 34 TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 15. Carew, Min, 10. Yount, Mil, 9. Ford, Min, 9, BBell, Cle, 8, Rivers, NY, 8; McKay. Tor, 8. Cowens, KCr 8

home runs Rice, Bsn, 42. Baylor, Cal. 32, Thornton, Cle, 31, Hisle, Mil, 31, GThomas, Mil, 31 ^

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Del, 65, JCrul, Sea, 52, Wills, Tex, 50, Dilone. Oak, 46. Wilson, KC, 42 PITCHING (14 DeclsionsI - Guidry, NY, 22 3, .880, 1 80. BSIanley, Bsn, 14 2, 875, 2 79, Gura, KC, 14 4, 778, 2.96;

Eckersley, Bsn, 18 8, 692, 3.16, Caldwell, Mil. 20 9, 690, 2.27, Hunter, NY, II 5. .688, 3.44, Figueroa, NY, 18 9, .667, 3.01, Jenkins, Tex, 16 8, .667, 3 01 STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 241, Guidry, NY, 226, Leonard, KC, 173; Flanagan, Bal. 150, Eckersley, Bsn, 150.

NATIONAL LBAOUE BATTING (400 at batsI - Parker, Pgh, 322, Buckner, Chi, 320, Madlock, SF, 313, Clark. SF, .308; Garvey, LA, .308.

RUNS DeJesus, Chi, 98. Rose, Cin, 96; Parker, Pgh, 93. Schmidt, Phi, 89; Lopes. LA. 89

RUNS BATTED IN Parker, Pgh, 111, Foster, Cin, 108. Garvey, LA, 105, Mon tanez, NY.95, Clark, SF,95.

hits Garvey, LA, 188. Rose, Cin, 185, Cabell, HIn, 185, Bowa. Phi, 178, Parker, Pgh, 177

DOUBLES Rose, Cin, 47, Clark. SF, 44. Parrish. Mtl. 38. Simmons, StL, 38. Perei, Mil, 36 TRIPLES Parker, Pgh, 10, Templeton, SIL, 10. Richards, SD, 10; SHendrsn, NY, 9, Garvey, LA, 9, Herndon. SF, 9.

HOME RUNS Foster, Cin, 34, Luzin ski. Phi, 32, Parker, Pgh, 29, RSmith, LA, 29, Kingman. Chi, 27,

STOLEN BASES Nloreno, Pgh, 64, Lopes. LA, 41, Taveras, Pgh. 40, OSmith, SD, 39, DeJesus. Chi, 35, Richards, SD, 35 PITCHING (14 Decisioosl Perry, SD, 20 6, .769, 2 82, Bonham, Cin, 11 5, 688, 3 53, DRobinson, Pgh, 13 6, .684, 3.47, HOOton, LA. 18 9. .667, 2.65. Blue, SF. 17 9. 654. 2 81. Rau. LA, 15 8, .653. 3.22; Grimsley. Mil, 18 10, 643, 3 15, Zachry, NY. 10 6, 625, 3.33 STRIKEOUTS Richard, HIn. 290, PNiekro. All, 235, Seaver, Cin, 209; Mnletusco, SF, 172, Blyleven, Pgh, 169.

Transactions

BASBtALL AmorlcMtLMBue j

DETROIT TIGERS Announced the retirement ot Ralph Hook, manager, and Signed Les Moss to a one year contract as Hook's replacement, eftective at the end ol the season SEATTLE MARINERS Fired Vlel Didicr, director ol their minor league system.

NdttOMlLMgiM

HOUSTON ASTROS Rehired Bill Vir don, manager, and his coaching stall lor the 1979 season,

ST.LOUIS CARDINALS- Signed Lou

Brock to a contract (or the 1979 season ASKITBALL NatloMl BMtwMMlI Aaieeldltan

ATLANTA HAWKS Placed Tony Robertson and Ken Charles, guarits. on waivers.

BOSTON CELTICS Announced they had agreed to a third round dratt choice next year as compensation (rom the Denver Nuggets lor Tom Boswell, lor ward.

HOUSTON ROCKETS Released Ed Ratletl, guard lorward.

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Traded Slick Watts, guard, to the Houston Rockets lor a 1981 licit round draft choice.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Released Jerry Fort, guard, on waivers.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Announced that Mel Davis, lorward, left training camp.

WASHINGTON BULLETS Cut Roger Dickens and Calvin Brown, guards.

FOOTBALL

NBHoMlFOeHMllLiWM

BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Dave Rowe, defensive tackle. Placed Herb Or VIS. defensive lackle. on the injured reserve lisi

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Fred Sturl. guard.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Added Ike Forle, running back, to their roster. Released J T.Smith, wide receiver and safety.

GENERAL NEW JERSEY SPORTS AND EXPOSITTION AUTHORITY Named Robert G.Harter executive direc tor ot the AAeadowlands racetrack and stadium facility.

Buffalo

0 3 0 Canlral

000

Cleveland

3 0 0

1 000

Pittsburgh

3 0 0

1 000

Houston

2 1 0

.667

Cincinnati

0 3 0 WMt

000

Denver

2 1 0

662

Oakland

2 1 0

.667

KansasCity

1 2 0

333

San Diego

1 2 0

.333

Seattle 1 2 0 .333 NatlOMi Conlennee Ewt

Washington

3 0 0

1.000

Dallas

2 1 0

.667

N Y Giants

2 1 0

667

Philadelphia

1 2 0

333

St. Louis

0 3 0 Central

.000

Chicago

3 0 0

t.OOO

Green Bay

2 1 0

667

Detroit

1 2 0

333

Minnesota

1 2 0

333

Tampa Bay

1 2 0 West

333

LOS Angeles

3 0 0

1.000

Atlanta

1 2 0

333

New Orleans

1 2 0

.333

San Francisco 0 3 0

Baltimore at Bllalo Cleveland at Pittsburgh Miami at Philadelphia New Orleans at Cincinnat

000

LOS Angeles at Houston Denver at Kansas City Detroit at Seattle Atlanta at Tampa Bay Green Bay at San Diego St.Louis at Dallas San Francisco at New York Giants New England at Oakland, (nl Monday. S8BtmMr 25 Minnesota at Chicago, (nl

Now York Jets at Washington

FEMININEPLOYS

NEW YORK (AP) - Debbie Austin, one of the regulars on the Ladies PGA tour, says women attempt a lot of psyching out of each other.

We have experts on the tour. she said, who will do anything from moving as you make your shot to having their caddies drop the bag right on another players sight-line on a putt.

NFL

Dont Miss

N Y. Jets Miami Baltimore New England

Amarlcan Confaranca East

W L T Pet. PF PA

3 1 0 667 71 64

2 I 0 667 95 57

2 0 333 34 107

2 0 333 57 56

THE PARADE OF HOMES

Saturday and Sunday Afternoon

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y!

plaza EffiEED cinema P23

N-O-W!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

BIflCH&THE KID ARE BACKI

Jusllorlhcfnoflll

PARK

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-5:15-7:15 & 9:15 P.M. ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1:50 TIL 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT.-SUN. 1.50 TIL 3:30 P.M.

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

HELD OVER] 6TH FUN WEEK!

It was the Deltas against the rules., the rules lost!

MUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS.

'BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID"

A George Roy Hill-Paul Monash Production Co-Starring STROTHER MARTIN JEFF COREY HENRY JONES Executive Producer PAUL MONASH Produced by JOHN FOREMAN Directed by GEORGE ROY HILL VWitten by WILLIAM GOLDMAN Music Composed and Conducted by BUI^T 0ACHARACH A NEWMAN-FOREMAN Presentation. Panavision Color by DeLuxe* fTtTTOIITBMHAIlACH'S Riiarp Keep Fillin' On Wj Head" k sun by'6: J Thonits

Shows Daily 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 All Soats Mon.-Fri. 1.50 Til 5:30 P.M. All Soats Sat.-Sun. 1.50 Til 3:30 P.M.

NATIGMill.

I,AMPOON

NniiAI. H^utc

A comedy from Univenal Pktuies

THE MAHY SIMMONS - (VAN (HITMAN PRODUCTION "NATIONAL LAA^POON'S ANIMAL HOUSE" JOHN OELUSHI TIM MATHESON X5HN VEIViON VEIWA OLOOM THOMAS HULCE ond DONALD SUIHEIUAND o.ic-ings Produced b/ MARY SIMMONS ond IVAN REITMAN AAusiC by ELMER DEIXNSTEIN Written byr HAROLD RAMIS, DOUGLAS KENNEY & CHRIS MILLER Dkecred by JOHN LANDIS Song "ANIMAL HOUSE" Composed ond Performed by STEPHEN DISHOP

RlKSffiefi^q

AUMVPOHI.hCIU8t ICCHWCCXC

I NcfKjnol Lampoon 5 Animal Home i , Mom Poets CBNewawndtorTdDoofaforw |

#1rs UNtVf MAL CITY STUOtOS MC

1 WOMTSMEICNVfD

MON.-FRI. cunui/C SAT. & SUN. 3:00-7:00-9:00 3-S-7-9

plaza cinema V2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y!

Destined to be a classic. A celebration of rock n roll ployed by the best. Scorsese and Robertson succeed brilliantly. As good

to see os it is to hear!-Aiche<winiieivN,v h>it

1 Miirtin Scorscsi' I /Iff/

Started

asa

Concert

THE

lAST

\.fll ll,l. 1.'

Becam

CMnxtm

sroiring Faoturing

The Band ErlcClapton Emmylou Harris

Rick Danko Neil Diamond Van Morrison

^ShiiSdSn Bob Dylan -------

GaithHudson

JoniMlfchell

The St DcJohn

PaulButterfleid Ronnie Hawidns Ringo Starr Ron Wood

NoilYoung MuddyWotois

PGlwatmztajwiaaMtHiH^

MHM. IHf W. M IM.WU

mmtmumtm

NMMa MBS SBCSBBt MS UKS

V United Aftifts

ATrantamenca Comgany

SHOWS TODAY AT 2:45-4:50-6:55 ONLY! ADVANCE SHOWING OF IN SMOKE AT 9:00 P.M.

plaza fEiEm cinema P2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

T-O-N-l-G-H-T 9:00 P.M.

MAJOR STUDIO ADVANCE SHOWING!

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS

TONIGHT9:00 P.M. ONLY!I

Conduct First Studies Of Nervous System Cell

OE(XlCHCmro HEDRICX

ECU Medical Writr

A discussion at a professional nneeting two years ago resulted in a meeting this summer between an East Carolina Univer

sity physiologist and a Latin American biophysicist who together studied for the first time a fundamentally important cell of the nervous system and proved it was possible to ex-aimine the. cell in other

Now Under New Management!

TICE

DRIVE-INAYDEN HIGHWAY

animals.

Dr. Edward M. Lieberman, a professor at the ECU School of Medicine, spent three months at the Venezuelan Institute for Scientific Research collaborating with Dr. Jorge Villegas, a professor of biophysics who has done extensive studies on various cells of the nervous system.

For several years Lieberman has been studying the delicate balance of sodium and potassium in nerve cells, a ratio that must be maintained if nerves are to perform properly. Villegas, on the other hand, has been concentrating on Schwann cells, small cells that surround the nerve and are particularly sensitive to neurotransmitters.

Researchers have known about the existence of Schwann cells, but Villegas lab is the on

ly one in the world to have studied and recorded the electrical activity of the cell, which is a mere one fifth-thousandth of an inch thick.

Villegas, whose work had been done only with tropical squid, believed the results of his experiments could be duplicated with cells from other animals. Lieberman agreed and suggested the use of his laboratory model, the crayfish.

Using the same sophisticated techniques that Villegas had used on equid, the two were able to repeat for the first time Villegas experiments on Schwann celts of the crayfish.

Schwann cells are important because of their role in mainta-ing the proper environment for nerve cells, the vital communication line in the body. Many diseases of the nervous system are associated with abnormal functions of the Schwann cells, and they are essential in triggering repairs to damaged nerves.

Lieberman is currently preparing his lab to continue the studies started this summer. His work will be funded in

part by a two-year. $74,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.

He and Villegas will continue to collaborate on the interactions between the various types of cells in the nervous system. And they plan to meet again this winter back where they startedat a professional meeting where they will present the results of this summers work to the scientific community

Hors* Show At Stables Sunday

The Eastern Hunter Association Is sponsoring an all-Hunter Horse Show Sunday at the Ramhom Stables.

The show will begin at 9:30 a.m., with classes for the beginning rider through advanced. A negative coggins is required. For more information, contact Pat Leanhardt, 756-6039.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e IS78 by CbiMgo TrK>un

STEVDIROSI _

Co*yrlihl t78. by PETER PERBY

Color by MOVIEL

AMEIIIAMTSFMIIUCTmi bM bopLKoa MM w incM tr KiK

I FERRY

Sept. 27-28

WILD RIDERS <R) Sept. 29-30-Oct. 1 STAR HOPS

Flea Market Saturday

Meadowbrooh

DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

_ 4.00 Car Load

Open 7:30 P.M.Movt* Starts 8:00 & 9:45 P.M.

Yxir senior year lasts you rest of your life.

SMULZMMFm

...it should happen once to everyone.

scon JACOBY

DEBORAH BENSON-DENNIS QUAID

c*rMOVIE1AB-ACICIM77FIM

R k MRKWIMIONHIONN. PICTURES

Sept. 27-28

SQUIRM (PG)

Sept.29-30-Oct.1 JENNIFER(PO)

Play Banko Sat. Night

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

K65S 9? A74 0 75 0 865S

WEST EAST

J 10 974 82 ^QJ8 <732

OAIOS OKJ984

0J7 OQ10 92

SOUTH

AQ <7 K 10 9 6 5 0 Q62 0 AK4

The bidding:

Sooth West North East

1 <7 PaM 1 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 <7 Pass

4 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

South, declarer at four hearts, took care to protect his winners while ruffing his losers, and his delicate timing delivered a close four heart contract.

With 18 points and a good five-card major. South felt his hand was too strong to open one no trump. He showed his strength with a jump in- no trump at his second turn and North, with three-card heart support and a potential ruffing value in diamonds, gave his partner a choice of contracts. South selected four hearts because his diamond stopper was too tenuous.

West led the jack of spades, and when dummy came down, declarer saw five potential losers one in trumps if the suit broke normally, three in diamonds and one in clubs. However, the club loser could be discarded on the king of spades, and the third diamond could be ruffed in dummy.

Declarer won the ace of spades and immediately led a low diamond from his hand. East won and saw that it would not help to shift to a trumpdeclarer could not be stopped from getting his ruff because he was a tempo ahead. So East simply returned a spade to declarers queen.

A second diamond was won with the ten, and West continued with the ten of spades. Had declarer played the king from dummy, he would have gone down. East would ruff and, though

declarer would overruff, he would have no place to park his losing club. But declarer carefully played low from dummy and ruffed in his hand.

Having done so well thus far, declarer was not about to go wrong. He cashed the king and ace of hearts, leaving a high trump outstanding, and then discarded his club loser on the king of spades. It was immaterial whether a defender ruffed this trick or not. Next declarer entered his hand with a high club and ruffed a diamond in dummy. His hand was now high except for the master trump, and the defense could take no-more than one trump in addition to two diamonds.

Mill Outlet Clothing

MENSIiLADIES CAQQ

PVCS ........

IlADIES name BRAND C i 4 Qli

BLOUSES ... ....Mr...

LADIES FASHION P^L-ON 6^00 C P QQ

SLACKS..

SWEATERS... 7...

SLA^............. ^9*

MENS LONG SLE^E CfiQQ

DRESS SHIRTS.....

AlAoALAr98MBCtloii01LBdlAiidMiMWryrOood.

INDOOR TKATRE

MHMWntOfOfBtnylilB

OnUSaM^FymvlllBMwy.

NOW SHOWING

Heads or Ibila shels always a. winner!

Robber bridge dabs throogboat the coantry use the foor-deal bridge format Do they know something yon dont? Charles Gerens Fonr-Deal Bridge will teach yea the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the care for anending rabbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goin-Foar Deal," c/o tl^ newspaper, P.O. Bax 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke chocha payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

INIROOutiNG

TOirif

SheAht^ys ^

P^iMis[o

Valid ID Raqulrad Ddbrs OoMi 5:48 SbowtliM 4KW Call For Showtlm#

Anytim#

7S-084t

DAYS ONLY

A LOVE STORY BETWEEN A MAN, A COUNTRY, THE PEOPLE HE LED AND THE WOMAN HE LOVED.

Sylvester Stollone

FRIDAY 8:00 ONLY

SAT.-SUN. 3:00-5:304:00

MON.-THURS.

SdWONLY

SATURDAY MORNING KIDDIE MATINEE

10 A.M. AND 12:30 P.M.

THIS WEEK FEATURE

PIPPI tlKS OH BOARD

SEASON TICKETS $3.00 SINGLE ADMISSION $1.N

UTE SHOW FRI. t SIT. 11:15 P.M.

INCREDIBLE MELTING MAN

SQUIRM

Rock Hodozm, Mia Farrow

AVALANCHE

hurt when he iiiirt She changed as he changed.

^ ip tove with him as he fell in love with her.

f was still another mans reason for coming home.

; .-7

Sih F /

AjEROMEHELLMANAodgciw.

AHALASHBYfrtm

JaiieFonda JonVo^ Br^Etera

g) UaM Auanr 9n/4 U/dhAk

'X^omii^Hoiiie'

Hold Over 2nd WookI Shows: 2:00-4:30 6:45-0:15

ALMOST SUMMER" Starring BRUNO K1R8Y L PURCELL (

JOHN FRIEORiCH THOMAS CARTER &TIM MATHESON ^ witttan by JWH BERG & SANDRA BERG and MARTIN DAVIDSON I MARC REID RUBEL Directed by MARTIN DAVIDSON Ifkisic Score by CHARLES UOYO and RON ALTBACH Produced by ROB COHBi

NOW SHOWING

SHOWS: 1:18-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

16-11 DUy R*flector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Frld*y, Scptembar a, 1>7I

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEAfilNO^^, BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot Pitf City ol Groonville

A public hcannq will be conducted t)y the Greenville Board of Ad luMinents upon a request tor a variance by the Housinq Authority ol City ol Greenville whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the density re quircmenis lor multi family dwell inqs under Section 32 80 of the City Code m order to construct a midrise housing development lor the elderly ,)i 415 East Fourth Street This pro porly IS zoned lor "R 6" usage

the time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P M , Thursday, September 28, 1978, in the City Council Chambers of the AAunit ipal Building

LOIS D Worthington City Clerk Septemtx'r 13, 22, 1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Stale 01 North Carolina County ol Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate Of Lewis Stocks, Jr , Deceased, late of Pitl County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate, to present them

to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol AAarch, 1979, at III East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or ths notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery All per sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the l9lhdayol September, 1978 Lewis Allen Slocks Executor ol the E stale ol Lewis SICK ks, Jr H Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P O Box 31 Greenville, NC 27834 September 22, 29 8. Oc tobc-r 6, 13 1978

CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

invitation to bid FOR SIGNAL

WANT

ADS

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, WILLIE A. HARDEE, will no longer be respcxisible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Salt

at reasonable prices Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

Mtrcury

MERCURY W4 Comet.

Keystone rims, new paint job. ^ radio. Good condition. 81500, 788 4148 days, 753 4592 after 8

MONTEGO MX WO Power st^

ing, air cooditionino, disc brakes, new radial tires, 40,000 orloltMl miles Excellent condltkJO 8850. 753 3300

758 1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 758 31 IS For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

FORD 1989 Runs Good. 1983 Pontiac Classic. Excellent condition 758 8011 alter 8.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda, Inc., 758 1877.

EQUIPMENT r1)>

THIRD AND TYSON STREETS

Pursuant to Section 143 129 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Proposal lor signal equipment. Third and Tyson Streets" will be received by the City Council ol the City ol Green villc until 3 00 P M on Monday, Oc lober 2, 1978 in the office ol the Finance Olficer at the Municipal Building.

The proposals will be publicly opened and read immediately following the latest time tor receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall

Specilications and bidding instruc lions are available in the olfice of the Finance Officer and may be obtain ed from him during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securi ty deposit ol not less than live per cent ol the proposal Bid deposits are to be in the form ol cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond

The City Council ol the City of Greenville reserves the right to ac cepi or reject any or all proposals and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City.

P. A Avcrett Finance Officer September 22, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Computer Confer

HARKES

CM) SHOP

4 MItoa East Ol QrMnvlll* On Hwy 33 On Right

Photw 758-7520 or 752-1783 1978 Olds 442

Air, AM-FM casMtl* lap*, power tloor-midbrakn.tui , xcn

wlwol, power windowt........ O.RoU

1977 ChevrolEt Camaro

Air, AM>FM storoo, powor tlAorlfto and .a w

whaat, automatic.............*4,995

1975 Toyota Corona

SlaUonwaoori. Air, AM-

FM alarao, 4 apoad...........*3,395

1974 Ford Pinto Runabout

Factory air, AM radio.

4apood......................*1,895

1972 Ford Pinto Runabout Automatic, radio................*850

1972 Ford LTD

Air, AM-FM alorao, powar alaoittig

andbrakaa...................*1,295

1973 Chevrolet Impala

Air. AM radio, powor

aloodng andbrakaa..........*1,495

1969 Ford Ranchero

Air. AM radio. tuHy

raatofod. mag arhaala.........*1,500

Wa Buy, Sell Or Trade Qood Clean Uaed Cara

AA4C

RAMBLER 1989 Air conditioning. Very qood condition 753 3435 alter 8

Buick

BUICK 1971 Skylark. Air, power steering, good fires. Good transpor tation 8750 758 3208.

BUICK 1978 Regal. Fully equipped. 758 3288 after 5 p.m.

BUICK 1972 Skylark. AM/FM, sunroof, tilt steering, gold and black color, 50,000 miles. 752 4583.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1977 Coupe OeVille Leather interior, wire wheels, load cd Must sell. Super price. 756 5114.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BAI?WICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CHEVROLET 1975 Monte Carlo Landau. Power steering, power brakes, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power seats, air, AM/FM stereo with factory tape. White on white with red interior. Must sell. Call 758 4998 after S.

CAAAARO 1*77 Type LT. AM/FM stereo, air, rally wheels, dark blue with landau top, 22,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 85200. 825 9501 alter5;30.

NOVA 1974 6 cylinder, air. 757 7341

days.

New tires, air conditioning, shape. 758 0887.

CHEVROLET 1*88. Good second car. in good condition. 758 0887.

Chryslar

CHRYSLER 1*75 Cordoba. Low mileage, fully equipped. 833*5. 758 2832.

Dodge

DODGE 1*77 Aspen Special Edition. 4 door wagon. Cruise control, automatic, riew radial tires, air, 28,000 miles. Retails 84SS0. Must sell immediately, 84000. Mr. Pearson, 758 3151 or 752 2849 nights.

Excellent condition. Asking 752 9914

DODGE 1*64 Dart. 4 door, V S, automatic. 8225, 757 8597 days;

748 4l13nignts.

Ford

LTD 1972. 4 door, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. Ex cellent condition. 81250. Call 758 7422 after8.

FORD 1970 Maverick. 2 door, cylinder, automatic. 8550. 758 8848.

MUSTANG 198*. Dependable transportation. New valves, good tires and good battery. Call 758 6877

THUNDERBIRO 1*77. White vinyl over red, one owner. Sacrifice at 85895. 752 3250 after 4 p.m

MUSTANG II 1*74 Ghia. Excellent condition. Only 24,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes. Call 758 4225.

MUST ANO II 1974. 34,000 miles, real clean. Must sell. 752 9213.

Lincoln

CONTINENTAL 1*75 Mark 34.000 miles. Like new. Chester Don Worthington, 758 3732.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any other-is the Mercedes-Benz.

A.sk abDut Dur many convenient lea.sing plan,s.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

wo /MERCURY

ed. Rons great. Needs body work. 750 819t.

Oktemobilt

______ .. ite stripes, new radial

tires. Keystone mags, 55,000 ZKtual miles. Most see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldsmobile. Call 748 8933 after 8 p.m.

CUTLASS W1. 4 door, air condition Ing, power steering and brakes. Good condition. 81250. Call 752 3481.

VIST CRUISER Wagon 1977. AM/FM, air, cruise control, loaded. Must sell Immediately. 758 7358 after 8.

CUTLASS SUFREME 1974. Good condition. Priced to sell at 82450. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

DUSTER WS. White with tan vinyl op. Low mileage. Great shape. FM cassette stereo deck. 82000. 752 2472.

CUTLASS SUFREME 1978. Owner transferred overseas; must sell. Ex cellent condition. Call Seymour, 752 2454 alter 8 p.m.

Plymouth

Pontiac

GRAND FRIX Wi 7700 miles, loacF ed, blue on blue. Like new. 752 7982 alter 5.

FIREBIRD ESFRIT 1977. 18,000 miles. 758 9318 days, 758 2542 nights.

Foroign

TOYOTA 1*77 Clica GT Liftback, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo and tape. Call 748 6844 or 748 4122.

LEAVING COUNTRY. Must sell 1978 Datsun 7)0 station Wagon. Radials, standard. 82900. 758 178/

mechlcarcondition. 7?2 9231

Boats Por Salo

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings, 89.95 a pair; aito

complete service

North, Griffon, NC. Phone 524

W7, 18' DIXIE, 115 HP /Mercury, galvanized trailer. 758 2882

31 CamparsForSalo

the time to boy a Prowl trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4818. Large parts department. AAonday Friday, 9 til 7, Saturday, 9 til I.

CAMFER TOF. Fiberglass, cab level, vented. Will fit'/} ton long bed pickup. 8200 758 3208.

NOMAO TRAVEL TRAILER

located on ocean side at Salter Path. Call 758 4514.

35 CyclasForSala

1*74 YAA6AHA 200 E lectric, Less than 5000 miles. Excellent condition. 758 3514.

1*74 HONDA S. Fully equipped. 8885 firm 758 0131.

1*7S YA/MAHA 175 on/off road bike. Has only 850 miles. Sold tor 81006, now asking 8850. Call 748 3857.

W4 HONDA CB 360. Less than 1700 actual miles 8800 or best offer. 753 5441

290CC 068A PIONEER street and trail bike 8325 758 7285

1*74 YAMAHA

752 3023.

MX12S. Call

RALLY SPORT 1*78 Camaro, Low mileage. Good condition. Call 752 3023.

Trucks For Sala

1*70 CHEVROLET truck. Sidestep, 8 cylinder, standard shitt. Runs good. 8750 758 1809

1*78 DODGE Tradesman 100 Van. Fully carpeted, 38,000 miles. One owner. Must sell. 84500. 752 4103.

/MOB 1*84. Blue, good radials, top, eo. Sharp. Must sell. 81075.

BMW 3002, 1976. /Metallic brown, 49,000 miles, air, sunroof. 86175. 758 8248.

AUDI 100-LS, 1972. Can be ^n at Wainwright's Amoco on )4th Street.

AUDI 100-LS, 1971. Automatic, fac lory air, AM/FM, new radials. 81075. 758 2525 or 752 3300.

VW 1*73. Good condition. Priced at 81800, will negotiate. 748 3071 after 8.

DATSUN 340Z 1973 4 speed, air con ditioning, AM/FM stereo 8 track

tape player. 758 4453 alter 5.

83800, negotiable.

TOYOTA 1*77 8RS Corolla Liftback. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, dual mirrors and trailer hitch. Excellent condi lion. Call 752 3447

TOYOTA 1*75 Corolla. Less than 31,000m

) miles. 752 1589.

VW 1*8*. Semi automatic, all new tires 88*5 Call 825 8821.

TOYOTA 1*77 Corolla. Loaded with extras. Only 18,000 miles. 83400. 752 2484.

TOYOTA 1*78 Corolla station wagon. Automatic, air, green with wood grain. Excellent condition. Call 758 7399,

VW 1*8B. Automatic stick shift, new ly rebuilt motor, inside restored. 8600. 758 4998 after 8.

Boats For Sala

1*75, M FOOT Grady White Boat. 80 HP motor, trailer and two gas tanks, etc. Call 752 2540.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

XTairio Ramambar Lota of Gxtra cash to bo oarned sailing AVON cosmotica in your own locaiity during hours of your choice. Call now: 752-7006.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

1*88 DOOOE PICKUP with camper. Automatic, new recaps. 8800. 758 7680

1*8* CHEVROLET truck. 8 cylinder. Good condition. 8895. 345 3881.

4 WHITE spoke rims. 18 inch, 8 lug, Chevrolet or Jeep pickup. 748 8825.

1*77 I9000E VAN. 4 wheel drive, V 8, automatic, new tires, 17000 miles. Excellent condition. 85200. 753 3524 after5p.m.

1*75 FORD EXPLORER pickup. 302 engine. Excellent condition, no air.

83000 Call 752 8567.

DAY NURSERY

CHILDREN'S DAY NURSERY has

ownings tor infants through 12 years. Also babysitting available alter 8 p.m. and weekends. 752 2743.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Will be 8 weeks old September 20. 758 5115 days, 752 3937 alter 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road /Mines

WlnlarvUla. N.C.

796-9123 Wg aim Oo FumHur* Striping ndRafbttaMng

caruiaopauin

Comp8l#nt paraon to opwal# a larga-scala computar supporting mlxatl moda oparatlona In a mulU-prograimning anvlron-mant at an aducatlonal biatKu-tlon. Pravloua Burrougha opsfitlfm xpsftoffiM dMlniol^;

aehool gradala and it montha axpartanoa aaaantlal. Salary eommanaurala with

Salary eommanaurala with guaMieallona. Pramkim pay for aehaduiad ahift rotation. Con

tact: Virginia Qraan; Paraonnal Dopartmant; ECU; QrcaiwMa, N.C. Phono 7S7-M82.

An Equal Opportunity Employar Through AfflrmatNa Action

FOR SALE

Wall MtabHahad rataN ganaral nwrchandlBa txiBinass. Ownar ratirtng for haaith raasoiw.

PORTER SUPPLY

Simpson, N.C.

752-6655

YEAR END CLOSEOUT

New 642 Foni Coinbiiies

with largo tirsa, daluxa cab with factory ak cowdWlBn, straw apraadar, 4 row com head and 19 grain IjBBd. Umltod quantity.

SPECIAL PRICE ^38,000.00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

264 By-pass

(919)796-2790

OraMWlia, N.C.

CREDIT UNION

Leading firm in Qreenviiie desires a person who is seeking a part time Job to become the Credit Union Administrator. The hours of work are fiexibie and wiii be 16-24 hours per week. Starting pay wiii be *4.00 per hour. Must be abie to deai with aii ieveia of peopie, have figure aptitude and be weii organized. Send repiies to:

Credit Union

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Empioyer M-F

EARN BIG MONEY . FAST' EASY' from the growing domnnd for OIL OF MINK skin-carc cosmetics'

30% to 40% instant commission!

NO FINANCIAL INVESTMENT You get everything you need to get started in your FREE Starter Kit!

Mett our staff of beauty experts at

RAMADA INN US 264 Bypass 1-8pLm. Sat., September 23

CROZATTI WeCare Products

(Bring this od for valuoble product gift)

DOGS 8i PETS

AKC 0IU!U^N Sherpberdpopplet Black ana llver, 875. >*3 5016.

AKC TOY and Miniature Poodle, Schneuzers, Pofrteranian, Cocker Spaniels, Yorkshire Terriers, Pek ingese. Chihuahuas. Mancheslers, Rat Tarrlars, Pek A Poos. Call 758 288)

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds Black and tan. 8125. 748 4883 alter 4 weekdays, anytime weekends.

COCKER SPANIEL pups AKC registered. Excellent championship bloodline. Bred lor quality and

lemperamenl. 8 weeks <

STUD SERVICE AKC registered Scotlish Terrier, I'/i years old. 756 80*7 alter S.

IRISH SETTER PUPPiM 5 wek old. Local number, ais 8831 after 5.

FREE. Adorable longhaired kit tens. 758 1494 after 8 p.m.

POODLE. Peke A Poo. Chihuahua ipies. One grown Poodle, 845. 5591, Snow Hill.

FREE LABRADOR RRTRIEVER

puppies. Call 756 8398.

EMPLOY/WENT

HalpWantad

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF^ Contact Olsen AS!

Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P. O. Box 93, Green vine, NC. (919) 752 1137.

RNa. LF*

challenge Learn the

LFNa. Are you looking for a and a change of pace?

ty of Nephrology Nusing whil Ing lor dialysis palienls. Complete orientation and training program provided. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center, Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between8:30a.m. and5:30p.m.

EXFERIBNCBO WAITRESS need ed from 12 III 9 p.m., 5 days a week. Also need short order cook for daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.

AUTO /MECHANIC. Must have own tools and 4 years experience. Con tact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts. Inc.. Highway 284 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

WOULD YOU like to work ii store? At least one year of i

college graduate preferred. It you honest, ambltioi

are honest, ambitious, willing to learn, can do some heavy work and selling, phone Pearson at 1-527 5158, Kinston.

PAID ON-THE-JOB . training. We need live (5) non high school graduates this week. Learn a skill and complete your education with us. Generous pay and benefits. Travel and adventure. Call your Navy Recruiter, 758 0933.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST

needed for physician's office. Ex perience necessary. Full time posi fion. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 752 1396 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

HalpWantad

HEETROCK HANGERS and

rinlshers needed. Call 758 0053.

FART-TI/ME WAITRESSES needed. Mostly weekend hours. Apply in per son at Peppl's Pizza Den.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local wholesale plumbing supply company desires aggressive in dividual with sales experience in plumbing field. Salary with car fur nished. No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with experience.

3f9I.

Call lor appointment. 758 :

with older lady. Call 748 QUICK-AiCTIOM Classilted Ads are

to someone who wants to t

SERVICE /MANAGER. /Mechanical

ly inclined. Light paperwork, over the counter sales, inventory control.

Prefer older, mature person Benefits An Equal Employment Op portunity. 756 3881, 8:30 til 5:30, /Monday Friday.

FULL TIME position tor hard worker. Apartment complex

itli

HalpWantad

SO/MEONE TO live in with elderly lady and keep house tor the two. Room, board and salary. 758 3347.

RN INTERESTED in administra lion needed by newly formed Home Health VNA in Greenville. Prefer supervisory experience. Reliable transportation necessary. Equal Op

transportation necessary. Equal Op portunity Employer, /Male/Female. Fringe benefits excellent. NC RN

general maintenance, painting and cleaning. 752 1557 lor interview, 8:30

til 5.

LET US MAKE a professional Hap py Store manager or professional slore cashier out ot you! 3 til 11 p.m. shift. Salaries are from 8150 to 8225 per week. Bonus program, hospital and life insurance, and vacation paid also. Apply in person on

/Monday Friday, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. at The Happy Store, corner of Walnut

and Wilson Streets, Farmville, NC.

NBEb SOMEONE with driver's license to live in and do housework and cooking. 748 8225.

/MOBILE HOME service person ndeded. No experience necessary. Must be 25 or over and have valid

son. Good salary. 5 day work week. Apply Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard. 758 0)91.

MEDICAL RECORDS Assistant IV. Must be ART or willing to take ART. Salary, 88.884 starting with increase to 89,048 within 9 months. Contact Ms. Moore at O'Berry Center, P.O. Box 247, Goldsboro. NC 27530. 731 3870.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to keep 4 month old beginning November t. Hours, 7:30 til 5:30, A/tonday Friday, Prefer someone with own transportation to come to my home in Cox's Mill area but will consider other arrangements. 748 4184 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. L. LUPTON CO

MICHANK

Growing company is saaking two quaiiflad.mochanlcs with axparlanea In waMing. fabrication, and general building meintenanee. First shift. Excellent benefits available and starting ealery determined by past experience. Apply In per-eon between 9dW -11:00 A.M. and 1:30 4:00 P.M.

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Rd. Tarboro, N.C.

Equal OpportunHy Emptoyor

rsSETfEi

Position open for experienced cook. Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Mon- I

Hours are 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Mon-

1 day through Saturday. Apply in person

2 between the hours of 12:00 Noon and ! I 5:00 P.M. On the Mall in Downtown | m^reenvllle. y||

AYDEN,N.C.

603 North Hill Dr.

1 year oM reaMenoa in axceUent oondHlon, 3-tMdrooma, 2 batha, can-tral beat and air, carpal, dishwaahar and atova, alngla carport, atorm

wkidowa and doora, yAd Ian

Priced $38,500.00

503 Winchester Dr.

Naat raeldanoa. not yat complatad, 3-badrooma, 2 baths, cantral haat and ak, oarpat, diabwaahar and stova, singla carport, ctorm tdndowc and doora; buy now and plok out colora: fliaplaca Indudad.

Priced $40,000.00

501 Winchester Dr.

Naw raaWanoa, not yot complotod, Qraat room, Stwdrooma, 2 batha, hsal ptanp ear^, dtahwashar and atova, douMa garaga, storm wln-

dowa and doors, comor lot, buy now and piek colora: firoplac# Indud-

Priced $50,000.00

606 Winchester Dr.

Comor lot raaldanea wMh S-bodrooma, t batha, IMng and dbiing area, Mtebon and dan oombbiatlon wHh firaplaca, oarpat, disliwasbar, utW-ty room. douMo carport, Insulatod windowa, and wood dock patio.

Priced $50,000.00

746-6116 day 746-3308 night

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker Ayden, N.C.

Come On In America

Its

NATIONAL

CHEVY

WEEK

Were Dealing On All New Cars and I rucks

Come In And Test Drive Our AH Naw Monxa Wagon And Regltter For Two *190 U8 Savings Bonds To Be Given Away Sept. 26, 1671 At 6:90 P.M. During Our Remote Broadcast By WRQRFM. No PurehBse Neeeesary And You Oo Not Hevo To Bo Present To Win.

PMps Chevrolet

Weat End Circle 756-2150

As Seen in Last Sundays Family vyGgK!y____

ringe

license required. Send reume to Ann Soucy, 101 Century 2) Drive, Suite 207, Jacksonville, Florida 322)8.

WANTED

General mechanics and rebuitders.

Apply in person at Cox Armature Works, 22 7

/MenrKirial Drive, Green vine. See Jack Cox. Company benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan.

FULL TI/ME night manager needed. Someone who can accept respon sibility. No phone calls. Apply in per son at Biscuit Inn between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m.

WE LOVE WHAT we do. We are very successful. We will train you to be also. Call Clewis Insurance Agen write 201 East Arlin^^

Boulevard. Greenville, NC. 758 I

SERVICE STATION operator. Need mature, responsible person to operate service station. Experience

mission negotiable. Contact Ahorris Lewis, Jimmy Lewis Service Sta tion, 513 West Wilson Street, Farm vine, NC. 753 3437 day, 753 2288 nights.

eXFBRIBNCED domestic help with own transportation to clean house and small office located 4 miles from town. One day a week. 758 0703or 758 0428.

H CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

HalpWantBd

FIRST CLASS /MASONS and terxters

wite'xperlenc'Top pay. Apply at WImco job site office, Engleyvood

School oo Sunset Boulevard, I mile west of Tarrytown AAall, Rocky Mount. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LFN. 3 til II p m. Full time. Good benefits. Every other weekend off. Call 527 5148, ask lor Mrs. Fulton or Mrs. Albertsen at Guardian Care. Cunningham Road. Kinston.

/MECHANICS to work oo John Deere industrial equipment. Good twurly pay and tenetits. Call 758 4403 lor in terview.

SOCIAL STUDIES teacher needed lor 7, 8, 9 and 10 grade levels. Private school. 758 2244.

LFN OR RN. Full time or part time 3 til 11 and 11 to 7 shitt. Apply to Mrs Don Me Lamb, University Nursing Center, 758 7100

HELF WANTED. Real Estate salesperson. Must have license. Ex perience preferred. All replies con fidential. Sent resume to Real Estate, P. O. Box 1987, Greenville, NC.

/MATURE PERSON to care tor 2 small children in my home. Light

housekeeping. 8 til 5:30 Monday Friday. Transportation and

references required. 758 8855 alter 8.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MACHIIE OPERATORS Am ASSEMBLERS

Furnltur# manufacturing

plant naads machina oparstors and assamblars on first shift. Exparlanca not nacassary; will train on Job. Apply Porsonnal Offica bat-

waan 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.

SiGERFUMimiE COMPiWY

MM Road Chocowkilty, N.C.

k1974 VW Dasher

2 door. Oranga, radial tiras, 4 spaad, AM radio.

1973 VW Super Beetle

Light Uu, 4 ipMd, iMth*, Mato, AM radio, WSW tiras.

M995

1973 VW Super Beetle

Light Mua, sport whoals. 4 spaad, AM radio, air.

SUPER SAVINGS

Oa The Used Car Spnials

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door. Blua. Undarcoat. AM radio, 4 apoad, laatharatta Intarlor.

^2495

1974 VW Beetle

Laathar saata, AM radio, 4 spaad.

2595

2395

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Blua with wbHa vinyl top, AM-FM radio, powor ataaring

and brakas, air.

3795

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Light blua, AM-FM radio, powor ataaring and brakoa, air.

3795

1976 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

Luggaga rack, AM-FM radio, powar ataaring and brakas, air.

Balga.

3795

1976 Chevrolet Nova

4 door. Burgundy with white vinyl top, power steering ^brakes,

air, WSW tires, AM radio. 3295

1975 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. White, whH# vinyl top, power seats, powar windows.

powar door locks, AM-FM atorao taps, tHt whaal, cruisa control, akr.

5295

1975 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon

AM-FM radio, powar ataaring and brakas, air, cruias control,

powar windows, luggaga rack. 9 paasangar. 3695

1975 Ford Gran Torino VVagon

Brown. AM radio, powar ataaring and brskaa, air, luggaga rack. 9

P-ng- 3295

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Light graan and whHa. Automatic, air, powar ataaring and brakas.

.iP $3495

1975 VW Dasher Wagon

2 door. Loathar aaats. Automatic, air, radial tiras. Light Mua.

3295

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2 door hardtop. Brown, AM-FM radio, powar ataaring and brakas,

2895

1974 Buick Electra

4 door. Light graan, vinyl top, cruahad valour Intarlor, tilt whaol, crulaa control, fuHy loadad.

3495

1976 Datsun 280-Z

fhNa, laathar Intartor, 4 spaad transmission, air, AM-FM Cassatts taps, radial tbaa, ona ownar.

6895

1976 Triumph TR-7

Ona ownar, dark Mua, Hack top, 4 FMCaaaattatapa.

, 4 spaad, ak, radial tlraa, AM-

4895

WECARE

, Youll Pay Less At Joe Pecheles

Mack Cahoon Curt Burroughs

Stevs Raynor

JOE PECHELES MOTORS

264 By-pass

756-1135

nwIMUrllillMlar, OnMvflto, N.C.-rmtay.

IJ-l A-

nvip ffWHVU

OIIIKCTOR Of* NUMMS. For a

killed and Iniermadiate nurtlng lacillty located near retort area. Re quires a RN witti experience and the abilitv to supervise. Excellent benetits and salary according to qua 1111 c a t ions. Contact Elirabethtown Nursing Center, P. O. Box 1447. Eliiabethtown, NC 2(337. (I) (*2 (Id. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

LOT CLBARINO. Back hoe,

bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald 5 Cannon, 74( 400or Oavid H. Smith, 746 3(92.

PIANO TBACHBII would like students with 0 3 years previous ex perlence. 7S6 2712.

KRSON WANTCO to keep baby in their home ( to 5 lor working mother. 7S2 ItSI after 5 p.m.

SOMBONB TO babysit for 4 month old in our home every Wednesday, ( til S. Must have transportation, 746 4793 after 6.

MMMBOIATK OPCNINO for part time teller. 30 hour work week. Equal Opportunity Enwloyer. Apply Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1(07, Greenville, NC.

COOKS AND WAITRBSSBS

wanted. Only experienced personnel

phone calls.

and 3. No

ROUTK SALBS. Established route opening for qualified person. Need mature, dependable person with good driving record. Base pay with good commission incintive. Good company benetits. Call 752 7602. 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for appointment. Stewart Sandwiches. Inc.

BXPBRIBNCBO PAST and ac

curate typist in billing and traffic

department. Also helping with swit chboard and reception duties. Apply in person, from (a.m. to 2 p.m., Tom Togs Corp., Conetoe.

OPBRATINO RCX>M technician. LPN or RN to work with surgeon in office and operating room. Full time and part time positions available. Please sertd resume to Operating, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Energetic, reliable immediate employment. Large company. S2.50/week pontential plus incentives. Gall 756 3(61. Equal Op portunity Employer.

BANK TBLLBR. Experienced. Bet ty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

OPPICB fMANAOER/DIRBCTOR'S

assistant for association located in Raleigh. Will manage and supervise the day to day operation of office. MBA required. Salary, $12,800 up commensurate with experience. Reply to Office Manager, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

: 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMS ANTIQUES

FIvb Rooiim of FumHura ndSBlBctQIm

LoeatBd on FwtiwIII# HIqIwwy

my home anytime. 752 i

WOULD LIKB to keep childrM in my home Monday Friday. Mlghtsjv 33, one mile from Simpson. 752 5199.

BALL CLBANUB. Landscaping, lawn service. Let us help you get your lawn In shape for winter. Free estimates. 7Ui\.

TO BLACB YOUR Classified M.

just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

MAN WOULD like to clean office after work in afternoon. Call 7M-4949 it interested.

WOULD LIKE to keep ct my home for working anytime. 758 3057.

WANT ODD JOBS. We do odd jobs. General house repair, cari^fry, painting, plumbing, etc. 755-5356 (Bob), 75f05(3 (George) after p.m.

WOULD LIKB TO keep chlWrjt in my home near Bells Forks, Monday Friday. Fenced In backyard. Call 756 7493.

ODD JOBS. Repairs and Bu Idlng pf additional rooms and finish work. 758 14(3.

FOR SALE

4$ Farm EqulpmBnr

SIO MASSEY FBROUSON with corn head and bean head. Priced to sell. 746 6883or 746 3817.

MASSBY-BUROBSON IM combine. 3 row, both heads. Field ready. $4500. Call 756 3623 after 6.

50 Garagt-YardSaki

THINKING OB having a yard sale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Grenville s finest growing Flea AAarket? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p.m. and have a successful day I Call 756 3033 or 752 6721.

OBrasrYardSBlB

Couch, chairs, bed, rug, etc.

YARD SALB 3 families. Saturday, September 23 from 9 a.m. until. 1015 East Wright Road. Furniture, blcy ele, linens, brie a brae, jewelry and junk. No early bird sales. _

YARD SALB Saturday, Septem^ 23. 112 Wedgewood Drive, Sherwood Greens Sulodivlsion.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 23,8 a.m. until. 714 East Gum Road.

JUST MOVED SALB. Early attic, creative cast offs and hand me downs. Must be seen to be appreciated. Saturday, September 23, I til 12. 300Contentnea Street.

BIO SALB. 3 or 4 families. 8 III 2, Saturday, September 23. Platform rocker, clothes (size 16), shoes, atl kinds of things. _

m BBARL DRIVE, Red 0 StJb division. Saturday, Septeml^ 21 (: 30 til 2. 3 families invloved. Lots of stuff; cleaning out junk room. Sola and chair, toys, clothes, housewares, king size bedspread and drpes, linens, kltch^ camping gear, also i960 Plymouth Slati^ Wagon. Bargain hours are from 12 unfil 2; anything not sold will then be reduced. _

YARD SALB Saturday, .September 23, 8 a.m. until. 302 Sedgefield Drive. Adults' and toddlers clothes, toys, knick knacks and baked goods.

YARD BALE. Saturday, September 23, 9 til 3. 720 South Church Street, WInterville, NC. Car, air com pressor, clothes, and miscellaneous Items.

T5MRW FMa.K.

Household Items, furniture, plum Ing fixtures. Pitt Plaza, down Highway 43 to Bells Fork, take old county home road to white house. Friday Tuesday

YARD SALE. Saturday. Antique oak dinette, ping pong table, clothes. 105 Leon Drive.

OARAOB SALB. Saturday, 9 til 3. Many useful items including children's clothes. Club Pines Sub division from Highway II (Kinston Highway, across from new mall construction), torn to Club Pines Road, take first right to last house on left. Rain or shine.

Oarao-Yard$BlB

YARD SALE September 23. 9 til 2 p.m. 224 West Mam Street, Winter viiie. 6 families. Baby clothes.

children's. Izxfles', men's clothing, lamps, rum. knick knacks, toys. ^ bed, glass items.

YARD SALB. First lime. 106 Rotary Avenue ofTFIrst Street. Saturday. I

HOOKER ROAD at Glendale Court. Baby and camping items, clothes, odds and ends. 9 until, September 23.

CLOTHINO and shoes. Saturday. September 23. til 5. 1400 Chestnut

YARD SALB. 1203 Forbes Street Saturday. September 23, 8 until.

LiVMlDCk

PUROC AND YORKSHIRE boars for sale. Registered and ^anteed. $300. Call Carolina Breeders, Snow Hill, NC. 747 2580.

HUNTER THOROUOHBRBO

gelding. Accomplished on trail and in ring. Gentle for child. 756 4619.

OOATS BOR SALE. Call 752 5919 or 758 0294 after 6 for more Informa

MitCBilBMOUS

JACKSON MATTRESS Company

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5th Street. Washington. N.C.

946 4503

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wishi John Adams, President ol the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311.

NEW AND USED furniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

HBNDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

SATURDAY, SEBTEMBER 23.,?

a.m. until. Motorcycles, some antiques, dishes, bric-abrac, fishing rods, bedspreads and clothes. Gray house on^in Street, across fr^ Stancill's Gas Station Falkland, NC. Olive AAorrlll.

SALESMAN samples and salvage ^rd salTlOO's of different items. Housewares, gadgets and hardware. Saturday. September 23, 8 til 2. 102 Nichols Drive, Eastwood Subdivi Sion.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES INC.

gBDaral coRtractofB

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenvle. North CBrollna 27834

USED CAR SPECIALS

1977 Ford Thunderbird. Air, automatic, ieather intorior, AM-FM Stereo, red and white ....,.......................*9495

1977 Oids Cutiass. Air, tHt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, velour seats, white.............................*5995

1977 Buick Park Avenue. Air, cruise control, AM- FM stereo wHh tape, tHt wheel, loaded, Qreen.....................*7995

1977 Chevrolet Camero. Air, AM radio, 18,000 miles, Mue............. .*5198

ion Pontiac Skybird Esprit. Blue, tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, extra dean, one owner....................*8195

Pius Many Other Tremendous Selections From One Of North Carolinas Largest Used Car Dealers.

W.L. Johnson Motor Co.

Across Ths Strsst From Ths Wsclwvis Compirtsr Csntsr Memorlsl Dr. Phons 78S-e221

756-8280

Billy Johnson S66 Johnson

Sonny Bostic LuthorMooro

OIOANTIC YARD SALE. Corner of 14th and Forbes Streets. Furniture, rugs, clothes, refrigerator, stove and artist paintings and much more. Saturday, September 23,8 until.

YARD 8ALR. Saturday, Sept 23 from 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Sponsored by Pitt County Young Republicans. At warehouse on the corner of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard.

MULTIBLR FAMILY yard sale from 9 til 2. September 23. 1006 West Wright Road. College Court. Clothing, camera, household items.

SEVERAL FAMILY yard Mie Saturday, September 23. 8:30 til 1. One half mile west ol Candlewick Estates, on the right.

YARD SALE. 1716 South Elm. Satur day, September 23, 8 till. Several families. Anilque trunk, good clothes, baby items, books, many miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Saturday, September 23. 2410 East Third Street, corner of Third and Sycamore Streets, near Greensprings Park. Items on sale include air conditioner, refrigerator, motor cycle and recording tapes.

BILL DIRT, builder sand, Um s^ and rock. J. L, McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

MiscEfiansous

ROOTLEO BRICES: Mens knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats. $19.9$. Iady'$ pantsuits. $11.99. slacks, $5,99; topt, $4.99, Large selection Mill Oullel Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols). GreenviDe.

AMAZtNO NEW wire)ess home or oltice security system. Cell 756 1944 for free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS Of sand, toptoil and stone. Also drivewey work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

BIANO RENTALS.

new Spinet Plano tor your child for $10 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sate. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mcwnt, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMall).

RINSE Si VAC. $10 a day. Shampoo not Included. Whitehurst Carpel Center.

BRBBARB BOR cold vreafher now Service and repair parts for Warm Morning. Duo Therm and Slegler healers. Home Furnlfure Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879

LAROB loads of sand, topwil. Held dirt and rock. Also lot clearing Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Plano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd.,

756 2032._

OIL HEATER. Call 758 2708 alter 6 p.m. _

TOP SOIL, lield dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.

COLLARD AND CABBAGE plants Fall garden seed: mustard, turnip, rutabaga, etc. Kittrell s

SOFA. Tuxedo style 756 2710 alter 5 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 1096. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

BIANO-OROAN WAREHOUSE. II

you didn't buy If here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

COURISTAN MID-SUA8MBR sale on oriental design rugs. Save money arry's CariTetland, 3010

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body Shop. New and used parts and (ree parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station *5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

$ FAMILIES. 2003 Greenville Boulevard across from Cherry Court Apartments. September 23. 7:30 a.m. until. Furniture, clothes and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Stereo, clothes, small appliances, baby items, many miscellaneous items. 217 Crestline Boulevard, Belvedere Subdivision. 9 to t, Saturday, September 23.

a07 MCORBOOR LANE, Brook Valley. 8 a.m., September 23. Rugs, clothes, some freebies, lota junk, goll balls. Come see, come save.

YARD SALE 2403 East Fourth. Saturday, September 23. Appliances, cameras, toys, clothes (children's and adults'), books, miscellaneous kitchen and house items.

SEVERAL FAMILIES. 8 to 3, Satur day, srtember 23. 3 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123 9 n 111. to 6 p.m.

SWIMMING

POOLS

QrEBiwillB Pool & Supply Co. ChomlcsiB and SuppUat 758-6131

Learn the real estate business

from poopio in tho roal osfcrto businoss.

Evening Classes Begin THURSDAY-28 SEPT.

Course will qualify you to taka tho N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board exam.

All Instructors are active real estate people.

Largest pre-llcensing school In N.C., with classes In Raleigh, Durham, Kinston, Southern Pines and Winston Salem, Rocky Mount, Qreensttoro, Qddsboro.

Cleasos meet 2 nights a week, for SM weeks.

Tuition Includes text end course materials.

VISA and Master Charge accepted.

Reserve your seat now. Enrollment is limited.

Bacon and Company School of Real Estate

The Successful Schooll Classes to be held at Holiday Inn, Kinston. For further Information or to reserve a seat, call Hill Realty. KInaton at 527-5179.__

TARHEELTOYOTA

SEPTEMBER SAVINGS SPECTULAR

ABOVE AVEMOE CARS AT BELOW AVERAGE PRICES

1971 Mercury Cougar Sparkling Burgandy Metallic With Burgandy Landau Roof & Matching Vinyl Interior. Auto Tranamiaalon. Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, 6,000 Miles.

*6395.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Cario Beautiful Black With . Black Landau Roof & Red Vinyl interior. Auto Tranamis-alon. Air Condition, Power Steerinj, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats With Console, Wire Wheel Covers.

*6050.00

1978 Pontiac Grand PrixSilver Metallic with Silver Landau Vinyl Roof & Burgndy Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Bucket Seats Wifh Console, Rally Wheels.

*6195.00

1978 Jeep CJ-7 Sparkling Dark Brown Metallic With Tan Levis Top & Tan Levis Seats. Golden Eagle Package (includes carpet, padded dash, tachometer, clock, wide tlree, golden spoke rims, swing away spare tire carrier) 4 Speed Tranamiaalon, 6 Cylinder Engine. 11,000 Miles.

Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Rally Wheels, 9,000 Miles.

*5895.00

1977 Toyota Celica Uftback Silver Metallic With Black Vinyl Interior. 5 Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defroster, 21,000 Miles.

*4695.00

1978 Ford EIHe Light Blue With Dark Blue Landau Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission. Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Bakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape, Wire Wheel Covers.

*3895.00

*5995.00

1971 Pontiac Catalina Beautiful Carolina Blue With White Landau Vinyl Roof & Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto

1971 Ford F-100 Ranger Dark Blue With Blue Vinyl Interior. Auto Transmission, Air Condition. Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Stereo With Tape.

*3995.00

1975 Oateim B-219 Medium Green With Black Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmiseion, Radio, Rear Defroster, 43,000 Miles.

*1895.00

1978 Ford Mustang QMa - Sparkling Red WIdi White Undau Roof & Red Vinyl Interior. 4 Speed Transmie-alon, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Air Condition. AM-FM Radio.

*2495.00

Buy Of The Week

1977 Chovrolat Caprlcd CldMlc Dark Qreen Metallic With Saddle Vinyl Roof & Saddle Vinyl Interior. Auto Tranemlaalon, Air (Condition, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, AM-FM Radio.

M675.00

All Of The Cars Listed Above Qualify For Tarheel Toyotas Exclualve **TLC (Toyota Loving Car) Uaed Car Warranty 12 Montha Cr 12,000 MIlea UmKed Warranty.

SAM CWENS BILL TERRY

SEE

RQNALD WILLIAMS TCM MASSEY-MQR.

OpenNttes Til 9:00 For Your Convoilence

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOTAL

BOOKKEEPING

SERVICE

as Yqara Exgartoncq Small Buainqaa and Construction Aeoounts Wateonw Aocqptad Accounting Procaduras Car Alt Raoorda Naoaaaary For Payroll And Payrolt Taxaa. Salaa Taxaa, Qanaral Ladgar, Pro-IH/Loaa Statamanta Coat Accounla or Job Books IfNoodod CALL GRIFTON 524-432S tfr6:00 P.M.

Warrens Farm Supply

Hwy. 903, Stokas 788-4978 Hunting Season Gun Specialsl

NEWQUNS Remlngton 1100, 12 Quag* VantRib ,2.oo

RamlngtanTOOBOL 8210.00

Ramlngtan

742

Waadamaatar

$210.00

Ramlngtan Laft Hand 700 Balt Aetlan 6mm $120.08

All RadflaM, Weavar S LaupaM Seapaa Only 10% Abava Daalar Cast.

All Calt a Rugar Platala In Stack Only 10% Abava Daalar Caat.

$300.00

USED QUNS Brawnlng Grada II

Martin 30.30 WHh Scapa $100.00

Ramlngtan 1100 Laft Hand 12Gauga $180.00

SmHh a Waascn Madal 10.6 In Barral, Targst Hammar, Targat Sighta, Actlan Tunad By Smith S Wassan, Battar Than Naw $290.00

AMocallanaoM

HOTBOINT waMw arxf dryw; $t, Admiral rtf rlgcrator. $100. lirtplact tt (craft, poktr. cutom ------,35. golf club and

madt IOC rack,, v. -

bag. $35. tona rabbit coat tikt iwk (izt () cof I220. wlii $dll for $)00 Cali 756 6244 attar 3pm

TWO NeBRIGaNATORi. ont ^

iza bad and ona doubla tiia bad. 754(644.

r SPaaD waring .WkniJ*! fi,

tabla manual typawrltar. Hob Nall lamp, ttainlau ttaal flafwara, por labia lawlno machina, china arvlca for S. vanity labia 756 4495.

ANTigUB HQWA Salt. Tarryfo^ Mall. Rocky Mount. Saplambar 2). 22. 23 (Thur$day. Friday and Satur day). Daalar* In quality antlqua from throughout the aatarn and tata$. Fraa admiitlon. Frta park Ing. A Jaff Stawart Promotion.

CB BOUIBMaNT. 23 channal

Midland with tildar; watt matar, penatrator ground plana; PDL2 $ beam, rotary 40' pda. 300' c^. Maverick 250 Sail togathar, $500 753 231) altar 5p m

DO YOU Naao m*uranca protac lion lor your lamlly? For raaionabla rate and axcellent protection, call 752 6747 day, 756 6444 night (ak tor Mr. Baker).

FORD C-4 automatic tranmlion. *75. Call 7S2 655 anytlma.

MHKallanaeua

4 X utility TRAILRR. 150. two 2ao gallon on drum, $^. camper helltor pickup. S. Call 746 2365.

BUfMBKINB. CABBAGR aiKl ydlow collard plant. Marlon M. Mill, Farmvllla Highway, 756 3279

lYCAROLObrlck Free II you will lOve. 749 3451 after 7 p.m.

HAM RADIO. Heathklt HW )6, VFO, speaker and accettorl#, $140. m 2904.

RARLY AMRRICAN tola bad $135 or best otter 75 1253

BOOL TABLR (4 x S). S600. Pjn^ machine (one player). $200; pinball machina (2 plV9t>. machina (4 player). $3*0. 75 321 i 75 0027._

OS ROOM air conditioner (axcailant condition). StOO. uphdttarad graan chair, $15 756 3421

LIKB NBW 63" tola. Call 756 3(23 attar 5p.m.

HANO-MAOa BURB WOOL orlan tal rug*, two 4X6 rug made In Iran. One 3X5 made In China. Call 752 3324.

WHITB GAS STOVR. $50. 752 7745.

BIANO.

CUSTOM LBS PAUL. Electrovoice microphone Systech phase ihifter. Call 752 3426.

BLUB BRBNCH sofa and chair. 2 floral wing back chair, secretary, marble table, excellent condition. 746 3623.

_ Old Hardman uorlgnt grand. Completely restored. Ex cellent condition. 75 9(53.

SOFA, t BHD tables, cdtee table, recliner, chair, 756 6005.

10 X B) ALUMINUM patlow carport cover. Retail value, $400,*ell for 5200 firm. You move it, 752 2057.

USBD UPRIGHT piano. Good condl tion. 746 3926.

BIfHRR WOOD STOVBf on display at Pitt County Fair September 25 30. Fleming's Furniture & Appliance, 1012 Dickinson Avenue.

LIVING BBRN ha* been preserved to last indefinitely Beautiful green with no care. Fleming's Furnlfurea, Appliance. 10)2 Dickinson Avenue.

WASHBR. Whirlpool, one year old. harvest gold. tt71 75( 7130.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIRBWOOD for sale. Place orders early. $30 mixed load, $35 all oak. Delivered and stacked. Will also cut down trees. 752 7323.

GAS HBATBR with blower. $75. Oil drum wifh oil, $50. 3 piece living room suite (like new, hall price), $350. 2 nice wool rug* )2 x IS, $75 and $50. 752 7267.

THEBOOKTRADEil

919 Dickinson Avo. Parking on 10th St.

TmtePipertack Books For ThoBooktnder's At60%OfOri|inlCost

Hours: Dally 9-7

Sunday: 2-6

4 BOOT ROOM divider, combina fion planter bar with 3 swivel stools. $60. rug shampooer. $30. 3 carpets. $)9 each, heavy duty exarcisa machine. $25, 2 living room suites, $20 and $25. fireplace. $50 756 723.

MlocaHanaout

IN-OAtH AM/BM stereo cassette, power booster and 2 speaker*. $150. 5000 BTU air conditioner. $75. record albums, $3 each, reel audio tapes, $3each. 756 1353 after 6 p.m

Sporting Goods

SKIS (Attenholer. metal. 195 cen timrters), $60. lady'$boots (size 10). $20 poles. $5. Call 756 1767

INSTRUCTION

BIANO. VOICH. guitar Speclalllinq In popular music and beginners of all ages. 752 13S7

41 LOST AND FOUND

.. W fMONTH old blonde Cocker miel with red Ilea collar Call 2 113) or 756 550

LOST

S^nii

LOST ORBBN duffle bao. clothes, textbooks Reward otter Lost on ighway 264 between Farmville and CU campus. I '

934 4M5 collect

MOBILE HOMES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 AAoblls Homst For Rsnt

11 RBDROOMS with air conditioning No pets. Call 7$a 3644

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

In Farmville

Naw 1-2-3 Badroom Apartmanta Offica Opant Saturday at Noon 13 MHm From OrGivHls/ECU Dsgp-PHg CsrpGt WsstMH/Dryor Hook-ups IndMduslly Conlrollod Host sndA/C Convonlont to Shopping

For Information Call: 753-3026

Of fleo Hours: Mondsy to Bsturdsy 12:00 - 6:00 Bundsy 2:00-0:00

Hy.l4(By-Paaa)

EQUAL HOUSttn OPPORTUNITY

GIUNT BUICK m.

603Greenville Blv(j., Greenville, N.C.

1974 Oldsinoliile Cutlass -2l,Mictnl alios, lUa MB.............^3199

LowBlla|i,air,Brtantlc

- 9m iNMr, slim, cnrisi

1976 Mercunr Monarch

1975 Mercury Bobcat-

1976 Ford Elite

1977 Pontiac Gland Prix U 1977 Buick Electia Limited 1972 Buick Electra Limited 1971 Buick LeSabre - M TiiniNriitin

LmM. 12,M Bills

MN,14,M Bills

-EndMcadltlii.

^3899

^2999

M299

^6299

*7299

*1999

*899

We Just Keep The Best Open: Weekdays 8:30-6:30 Phone 756-1877

Saturday 8:30-2:00

756-1878

Little Profit Used Car Specials

1976 Ford Maverick

Soyllndsr, automatle, potwgr atssffctg and itraks, air

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Broam. V4, automatle, poamr stggrlng and brakss, air.

1970 Ford Mustang

Mus. V4. airtamatle, power stsrli9 and brakss, ak, sxlraolsan..................

.1695

1978 Ford LTD tl

Chamolo. V4. airtematie, powm stssrtng and brakss. ab, INI miss.......................

5695

1975 Ford Fairmont Futura

YB. automatle, powsr stssrtfiB and brakaa, air, aivsr. low mNasga.

1974 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Gold. V-t, automatle, power stsaring and brakss, ab. low ndlaaga.

So# Ona Of Tha Uttia Profit Salaopoopla

1978 Ford Thunderbird

V-a, automatic, pewsr atasrtng and braksa, b. onila^ tilt whmii, powar ssats, powar wbtdowa, pewsr desr ioeka, road wtissla, wliM# onwliNs.

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7 gaQQK

Blvsr,V-0,siitomatle,p8wsrstssrMo and braksa, ab..... <1993

1975 Chevroiet El Camino SS

V4,automsfle,powsrstos(bio and braksa, $%QS

ab. amiss oenlisl, atarse radls.......................... 0099

1968 Shasta Camper

ir.SsHoentotnad

KaMhTyton Bill Uwls Ira Norfolk WoldonWaif Laland Tuckar

Stova Barrington Kannath Batman John Bbbbo Praichar Edmundaon

Ed Cox Uaod Car Managar Tom RoyallNow Car Managar Brownia TrippTruck Managar Brinkloy Moora Qanaral Managar

Tenth Sheet & 264 ByPass

l-11ieNly RflOflctor, Oraenvflle, N.C.-Fr1ay,8tf*mmn, If

M Mobile Home For Rent

TWO 3 BEDROOM air conditioned trailers located in Ayden. 758 3776 or 758 7219

WORKING FEMALE desires room mate to share trailer with washer, dryer, phone, utilities I50 per month 7M 689^ alter 6

NICE 3 BEDROOM mobile home Washer, dryer, air conditioner. Call 758 1366

13 X 80 2 bedrooms, one bath, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Ex ccllent condition Good location. Couples only. No pels 756 0801

13 X 80 Washer, dryer, air condi tionmq Near Belvoir Call 757 0864.

13* WIDE 7 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioninq, washer and dryer. Nice corner lot Married couple prclerred 757 6051 after 5 30 p m

3 BEDROOAAS. washer, dryer, air Nice Located on larqe lot Call 758 5970

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO USED 17 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes Excellent condition Mobile Home Brokers, 756 0191.

3 BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 X 60 Small equity, assume payments of 599 15 Call 757 4094, 3:30 til 8 pm, Monday Friday

1978, 3 BEDROOAAS. furnished 5400 and assume payments of 5174 87 per 3131

month 756 01

3 BEDROOM TRAILER 5250 and

assume loan Call 746 4990 or 756 3357

13 X 80. furnished Small equity and assume payments 746 3916

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

TjOI S, fcy.iMS St

BEAT INFLATION

HOOTS .spiii I I.I, |. ,h

Wc'di'in co'.'/hov

66 AMMIe Homes For Sale

3 BEDROOM mobile home with 11 x 14 livinq room added oh-Sop? 52500 each or both for 55000. 758 3787 after 5 _

1*75 CONNOR. Air cwiditlohino, underpinned, lour mile* from ECU. Excellent condition. 54700. Call 757 7982after4p m

1*78, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished

Good condition. 5700 and atsume payments of 5104 87 per month 756 0131

OPPORTUNITY

FIRST TIAAE OFFERED Buiine* opportunity. Can be used as tax shelter or '/ acre building lots. 1* miles from city limits on Falkland Highway. Call 756 44\7 after 7.

70 PROFESSIONAL

FAINTING, ROOFING ami repairs No iob loo small. All work quaranteed 756 7008 anytime^_

SINGLETON ROOFING Roolii^ ( all kinds Work guarahleed. Fr estimates. 756 0778.

73 CommerclBl Property

Houses For Sale

COAAMSRCIAL BUILDING lor

lease. Located at 1404 Wet 14th Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zon ed CDF. Contact J. T. William* at Aialea AAobile Home*. 756 7815

BUSINESS FOR SALS on the cortMr 01 North Greene and Hiohway 30. Presently being operated a* Robin's Barbecue. All equipment Included. As an extra bonus there is a nice aparlntent on the second floor. There's plenty o parking space, too. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 757 3366.

76 Farms For Lbbss

FOR LEASE and transfer 7547 pounds tobacco. 534 4658 attcrr 5.

Houses For Sals

ENGLEWOOD 1802 Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms. I' 7 baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner

family room with lirepiace. i.orner lot. Walking distance to school*. Reduced to 547.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 757 7615.

FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs No iob loo small. All work quaranteed 756 7008 anytime._

CHIMNEY SWEEP Call GId Holloman, 753 3503 day or night.

FOR CABINETS, call Roy_> Cabinet Shop, 756 6810 days, 756 7499 nights

REAL ESTATE

18.S5 ACRES on NC II, near Grlf^ 1479 Icet road Ironfage. 554,000. McLawhorn Realty, 574 5474.

IDEAL INVEsVaAENT 13.56 acres adjoining Hardee Acres, 533,000. 756 3791 or 756 1991

73 CommBrctal Property

FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken s Furniture. 5600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

COAAMERCIAL SPACE. For rerrt

T264'B7pass~IM square feel with - '"'5113.

parking in front 752

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700

square feel, sprinkler system. 555,000 756 3791, fS6 5792.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

TWO FARMS

Property bBlonging to Earl Spain Sala Data: Saturday, October 14th at 10:30 A.M.

Located:

Pitt County. Two mllaa South of Qrlmaaland, on N.C. Stata Rd. 1780, Savan-tantha mile from Boyda Croaaroads.

151.45

135

25,872

FARM CONSISTS OF

Total Acraa Cleared Acraa Acraa Tobacoo Pounds Tobacco Base

BUILDINGS One Dwalllng, Three bedrooms, ramodslad Eight Barns, Roanoke Bulk Bama One Pack Houaa, alza 30 x 40 wHh camsnt floor This property will be dlvMad Into thraa farm tracts, containing (rom five to six acres of tobacco on each tract. The house, together with a half acre lot, will be sold saparataly.

FREE BARBECUE CON f ACT LIVE BAND

SELLING

Watch (or Auction Arrows

agents

Auction Arrows

527-8464

The Showman of the Auction World' N.C. Stata LIcanaa 143 For maps and Information contact: W.W. (Billy) KENNEDY 900 N. HERITAGE ST. KINSTON, N.C.

527-5340

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Grilton Mid 30's fo low 40's McLawhorn Realty. 574 5474.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 7

bedrooms, green wall 10 wall carpeting. Excellent condition. S23,00D. Loan can be assumed. 946 7084

ORIFTON. Priced has been reduced from *43,900 to 547,500. Very attrac five 7 story home with 3 bedrooms, great room. I', baths, detached 12 X 16 building. Located on beautifully

landscaped lot. Estate Realty Com , 757 5058, nights, 752 3647 or

6657

AYDEN. 3 bedroom home lor only 528,500. New heating and air condi

Honing system, living room with lirepiace, large country kitchen, one bath. Let's take a look. Owner may

IMI49ri(.t7r c.9fai<r rswonj- ww.i.f''*'*'

752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652.

OFFERED BY OWNER In Br^

valley. Ranch style home reflecting crattmanship and quality. 4 large bedrooms. 7 baths, den. formal llv

Inq and dining room* with new carpeting, hardwood floor*, panaled double garage, central air and heat. Beautiful wooded lot with Mrdens and privacy. Priced In 70'* 756 4139 alter 3 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. No realtor* pleasal _

IN SIMFSON 3 bedroom house with

7 balhs, cathedral ceiling in living 2 years old.

room, heat and air. 752 0359.

WITHIN WALKING distance of Eastern Elementary and near shop ning center*. Attractive 3 bedroom pme with formal living and dining Eoms, family room with lirepiace, 7 Irqe ceramic baths and carport. A letached building that could be used J>r storage, play or dad's workshop. Owner has lUSt painted. Ready tor immediate occupancy! Estate Real ty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVBL home 6 miles soulhwest of Greenville on beautiful wooded acre, 3 bedrooms, 7' V baths, kitchen, breakfast room, livinq/dining room, den with large

tin

replace and large patio, 568,000. ndre

rews, Barbre & Sugg Associates,

The Home Showcase, 752 5572 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770

IMAAACULATE COUNTRY HOME

on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2','3 baths, exceptionally nice den with -place, built in gun case and

fves, living room, dining room

and kitchen, color coordinated ap pliances including washer and dryer and custom drapes throughout this home are included. High 60's. An drews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5577 or Bill Barbre, 756 7770.

HERE'S YOUR AAONEY'S worth. 2 car garage, den with fireplace, liv Ing room, dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick on beautiful lot wifh plenty ol frees Nice area. Only 556.000, Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights. Carolyn Sutton. 756 0736.

ONLY ONE IN THE neighborhood

itrlcel 3 bedroom brick ranch, hs, carport and wood deck

Convenient to schools and shopping. Only 532,900. Stack Kiger Really,

756 3088; nights. Gene Stack,

757 3366.

READY TO MOVE IN! Just painted inside and out. 2 bedroom home on corner lot. 709 East Gum Road. Only 518,000. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

NO NEED TO go South ol the border. We have a 4 bedroom, 2 bath Spanish home right herel Just out side the city limits and under 550,000. VA and FHA priced. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7727.

MONEY TIGHT? Here's a good starter home that includes range, relrlgerator. washer and dryer. Owner will pay closing costs. Reduc ed to 516,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222

FEEL LIKE THE old woman who lived in a shoe? Why not stretch out in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Village Grove with over 1580 square feet. Close to the community pool

Slack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights.

Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

ELMHURST. 3bedrooms, l'/> baths, living room with fireplace, large kit Chen, dining room, screened porch, double garage. 756 1698.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom, 3 year old Colonial home like new with lots ol living space by owner, 551.500. 756 7306.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTOYOTAAbsolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Limited Warranty

Y'ALL COMI

To The Truck Sale. Every Single: Truck In Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, while supply lasts onlyl

BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trad* St.

Opmi Nights TUI 9 P.M.'

759^229

LOWSB'8 Excellent opportunity lor growing family needing extra room. Well kept 3 bedroom with near!y 2000 square feet in one of Greenville's nicest area*. Boasts 7 fireplaces (one in family room and on* in living room). Call Sharon Lewis, Clark Branch Realtor*. 756 6336 or 752 8837 at night.

REDUCED. Lakewood Pines area. 3 bedroom home features nearly 2000 square feet, triple garage, 2 fireplaces and a paneled den, S53.900. Call Sharon Lewis at 756 6336 (Clark Branch Realtors) or nights, 752 8837.

COUNTRY HOME near Scuffleton Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Excellent con

baths, double garage. Excellent con dition. Aldridge 8. Southerland Real ty, 756 3500 or evenings, Louise Hodge. 756 5005.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, one balh, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast

Inc., 756 1322; evenings, 752 7806, 758 4713.

OWNER RELOCATING. Stan tonsburg Road. 3 bedrooms, 2^ths, fireplace. Wooded lot. *42,900 or make us an offer. Call Charlie

Speight, Speight Realty 8, vestments. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137

at night.

A SFLIT, with personality. Brand new 1950 square loot split level in eludes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal livinq and dining rooms, paneled

family room with fireplace, huge utility room, economical heat pump 551.900. Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000

ON THE WATERFRONT of the

Pamlico River you'll find this lovely

Pamlico River you'll tino inis loveiy 2 story home. 2800 square loot floor plan offers living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, 4 bedrooms. AM this plus a detached garage rests on a 100 X AX) lot Call lor a personal tour today! *125,(X)0. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000.

HoMBtForSalB

LUXURY HOME. Over 3700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplace*, stmr floor plan, wooded corner lot. 574,500. Ginger Hackeff Realfort. 756 7986, 758 OOM.

Lets For Sat#

TWO LOTS. 50 X 100. Reave* Roed. Ayden Call Maggie Strong, 746 6671.

WOODED LAKEFRONT .lof in

Brook Valley 125 X 180. 516,500. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000.

WOODED LOT. Cherry O 515,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322, evenings. 752 0345.

BUILOINO MT. 125' frontaw. 4 mile* out of Greenville on Highway

33. Nice area. Partially wooded. Bet ter hurry. Call Charlie Speight at Speight Really A Investments, Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night

S BEDROOM house, 2 bedroom mobile borne and 2 bedroom apart ment. in country. Call 746 3284.

LAROE BUILOINO tot On* mile off Stokes Highway 54500. Call Charlie Speight at ----- *

Speight at Spel^t Realty A in vestment*. Inc., 756 3220 or 758 5137 at night.

EXTRA LARGE building lot*. 4 miles from Greenville off Highway 264. Only 54500. Call Charlie Speight

at Speight Realty A investments, lnc.,7S6 3220or7S8 5l37at night.

AFFROXIMATBLY one acre corner tot. Located 2 mites from Greenville.

Has iepirc and water pump. Call 756 7702 W 756 4507 after S.

NEAR STOKRSTOWN. 10 acres Easement provided. tSSOO. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or evenings, 756 5005.

home lots, juare feet in Tground utilities, payed street. *5350 each. Omni Realty, 758 6900, 756 5456; 756 6171, 756 4364, 758 3078, 752 2354.

EXCLUSIVE rt^ile Minimum of I5,0(X) squ size. Underground utili

t2 RESortFropBrtyForSalB

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, t'/i baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. 534,0(X>. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.

BY OWNER. 1755 Beaumont Drive.

J utrur lAxxina/ ..vtf.w

family room wifh fireplace, Florida room, large kitchen with built ins, storm windows, convenient location, excellent neighborhood. Loah assumption. Priced to sell. See home until 9 p.m.

NEWLY REMODELED house bet ween Oreenvi He and Tarboro on

liv

756

tfen aiL* i a> sj^vi v wvp

ighway 33. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, ^ing room, carport. Mid 20 s. Call 6 7702 or 756 4507 alter 5.

LAKE ROYALE. Large wo^ed building lot. '/3 mile from lake. Con venlently located in Bunn, NC lor weekends. 56000. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 756 6695.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RELIEF INDUSTRIAL

mOIVNIUM WM 09 rMSpontI

Tlw

Mb tor all flrittqld trwlmwls. In aodftoftt kivBBtlQa-

tton*, 8uBnilMlon of roquirad rd-koop-

roporto and othor rooord-Ing raaponalbllHtoa. BliouM ba ana to work at toaat t wooka luH-tlma toimodiataiy and than 99 nMHif 99 n909999fy. Osnd your rooumo or call: IN DUSTRIAL RELATIONS DEPT.; Hamllton-Boaeh DI*ialon -Soowlll; P. O. Box 1181; WoohinElon, N.C. 27SIS. (S1S)S7M1Z1. An E^ Op-

portunHy Entptoyor I

WATCHMAKER

A great opportunity for an accurate, capable, qualified individual. Must be able to function independently and carry own work load. Jewelry repair and stone setting skill desirable. Leased department or salaried position with comprehensive benefits. Several locations available in North Carolina.

CONTACT

Joseph E. Johnson Jewel Box Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 758-2189

t2 RBBortProptrtyForSato 96 ApBrtmBntsForRsnt

RIGHT ON THE WA-fER ft

Pamlico Beach Spacious 4 bedroom

.____a-AaMVt W19

home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters.

central heat, completely pine panel ed. *65.000. Andrew*, Barbre A Sugg

OJVW. AAWI

Associates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

S ACRES of wooded waterlrohf pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An

d^s, Barbre A Sum Aswiates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill

Barbre. 756 2770.

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting Irom 575 a week. Bi weekly miad service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemod Chocowinity.

Tree Inn,

96 Apartmonts For Rent

MALE NEEDS roommate. Furnish ed except lor one bedroom. Share halt expenses. 756 6535. _

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Call 756 2109.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse at Tar River

Estates. 758 5024 alter 4 p.m.

privileges. Couple preferred. 5310 a month. 752 1020 days, 752 8415 nights.

1 BEDROOM

month. Call 758

apar

Mil

rtment. 5150 per

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Cali 758 4251 or 756 5942.

Kings Row

ments with dishwasher, . disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion. Located iust off east Tenth Street

Cali 752-3519

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrtxjm garden apart menfs, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6M9.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 ApETttTtontsForRBnt

IN WINTBRVILLE 4 room, nicely furnished apartment suitable for married couple or busings persas. No pets, no children. Cali nights, 756 1620

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 ^room^ 'Df' oi^y

I , A, Ol IVI Jt LFSTAJl Wl li4 wwiawi .X..

hook ups, pool, club house. , . blocks from East Carolina Universi ty

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORLDS

LARGEST

MOBILE HOME

A*'

SALE

*8,495

14WIDE.2-BR

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 24,1978

Prices ReslHCod

NOW

On all Mobile Homes on the Sales Center Including Ail Double WIdes

630 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-0191

Its National Chevy Week

M&W ChevroletDuring National Chevy Week, come by and test drive any new car or truck and receive a set of Antique Car Placemats absolutely free while they last.

For those of you interested in antiques, we even have an antique salesman. Mr. Henry Antique Bonner. Hes been in the sales business so long hes an antique too!Come By And See One Of Our Friendly Salesman To Demonstrate One Of Our Cars Or Trucks

Julian WhItR, Ownr Jay MNIa, SalM Managr Rax Walnwrlght

Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooks

CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C,

746-3141

wmTtelMly RiOwlor, Oninvilte, N.C.-fVMay, SipHnlwra. 1WI-1

M Apartnwnt For Rtnt

I small ONB bedroom apartment ior rent. Startino at t75 a ntontb (Utilities included, 6 month lease), also rooms on leased basis starting at JI35 a month Call 7i6 5555 tor tur iher details._________

STBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

127 one, two and three bedroom Larden and townhouse apartments I ith heat, air condition, carpet, kit Then appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat tacilities, 3 swim mino pools, 7 tennis courts and heat I and hot water lurnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow ' cd Rent Irom tU5 $215 per month Pastbrook Easlbrook Drive oft 264 BV pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E lOth Street Call 752 5100.__

"Ttratfordarms

apartments

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

otficc Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

Th* REALTOR'S Corner

756-4800

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM unturnish ed duplex apartment with porch lac ino river. 16 X 28 living room with stone fireplace, t' j miles east of W^hingtcm. $195. 946 5927._

Houses For Rent

WHY STORE THINGS yju "never use? Sell them lor cash with a Classified Ad.__

3 BEDROOMS in Greenville. $150 per monfh. Call 758 0743.

4~lEOROOM brick house. 1800 square feel, wall to wall carpet, cen iral heat and air. 1402 Eden Place, Greenville, NC. $375 a month. Call 795 4643or 795 4787 after 7 p.m.

Lots For Rent

mobile home lots for rent near Belvoir. First month free. Call 752 0864.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE For rent in Red Oak Plaza. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 752 5113.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICES FOR RENT within one block of courthouse, across street Irom Wachovia. To be renovated and redecorated. Available in mid die October. Fleming 8. Associates, 756 6234 or 756 6091 nights.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximately 1200 square feel available immediately. $250 per month. 758 4257 for further informa lion. _

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E-Co Building, 510 South Greene Street, Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000. _

UNLIMITED PARKING for large or small offices. Receptionist and phone answering available. CRS Associates, 402 South Memorial Drive. 752 5027. _

DOWNTOWN. 4 room office suite, $6 per square foot including utilities. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336.

A New Offering

HARDEEACRES

AlmoBt Nbw On* Of THobb DBlightful And Ev*r Popular Hardoo Acres Homes. Three Bedrooms, m Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Breakfast Bar, Sliding Doors To Patio, Paneled Garage, Central Air. Posslbel Loan Assumption. $38,000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

Anytime

Sylvia Shaver Listing Broker

Rooms For Rent

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166 __

BACHELOR HAS 2 unfurnished rooms to rent in home. 5 miles in country. 752 7553._

ONE FURNISHED bedroom with light kitchen privileges available October l. 752 2647.

WANTED

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT FARM and woodsland in Pitt County, Write P. O. Box 1143, Green ville, NC.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell tfor cash with a fast action Classified

Ad!_ ____

WANT 12 X 80 (or 65) mobile home Furnis^ed or unfurnished, in good condition. 756 1235.

WANT TO BUY wooden high chair. Call 756 4134.

Buylns or Solling, For Boot RooulU Try Our "Poroonol Sor-

D, G,NiclMlsA|eiK)i

H 752-4012

Anytime

NEW LISTING!!

THE HOME TEAM SCORES AGAIN with thio boautlful now Hotmgl Uko-now oontomporary m fanlaotlc location. 3 bodroonM,

2 batha, kttchan wRh Ml boHWna, Groat room with flroplaco. 10 dock ovorlooklnfl back yard and woodad araa. Partial baaaiMnt artth atoraga aroa. Hoat pump and cantral air. Cadar aiding. In daalraMa Collogo Court Subdhrialon.

50,800.00

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Trish Byrum ..........................756-7433

Bryant KIttrell..........................752-9829

Billie Jean Trevathan............. 756-4485

David Nichols...........................752-7666

Bet Alford..................... 756-4223

Onluoi

Were the Neighborhood Professionals.

Whitleys House Station 756-6050

GREEN FARMS - Included In this carpeted brick ranch is living room, kitchen with many extras, den, utility room with sink, IVi baths and carport. Large lot has tall pines. Located near new hospital. $32,500.

RED OAK - This brick ranch has over 1800 sq. ft. Featuring 2 fireplaces - One in the living room and the other in the huge sunken den. Also has kitchen with breakfast area, V/7 baths and utility. Enjoy entertaining on the patio. $44,900.

COUNTRY CHARM - Cute brick home has living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, sewing room and utility, plus carport. Farmers Home financing available. $24,500.

CCLLEOE CCURT - Brick home includes entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, spacious kitchen with eat-in-area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and garage. Fenced-in yard great for kids. $35,000. ^

IN FAIRLANE - For those who enjoy the convenience of city living yet want privacy. This lovely brick home, sitting on a wooded lot, offers entrance hall, living room, kitchen with eat-in-area, den, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths. $41,000.

GREENBRIAR - Darling home, sitting on a large corner lot. Fully carpeted, includes Great room with fireplace, kitchen with extras and dining area, 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, utility and carport. Energy efficient with attic fan, heatilator. Storm windows and doors. $35,900.

RIVER HILLS - Contemporary has approximately 1800 sq. ft. with Great room, kitchen with eat-in-area, 2 batha and loft area. Heat pump and thermopane windows. Sitting on a wooded lot. $35,500.

OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. -1 P.M.

QsorgsBsll......... 758-7881

Laura Msysf...................756-4575

Beth Morin....................756-4471

DeesWhWey..................758-0816

^aclt offict M iiJefitnJtntljf otintJ otJ optntti

KIL ESTATE ROKEIS 756-2121

GREAT INVESTMENT potenttal. ThrM adjoining propartias. One homa with an extra lot which ia praaantly rentad. Another home 1 nice corner lot with mobile home on the property which is rented, also. All three properties, tennsnts wish to remain, so In effect three out of four rental units coud be rented at the onset. $41,000.

SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best Spanish style home featuring great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and 2 car garage. All this on a m acre wooded lot. $45,000

NICE HOME IN Red Oak. Well landscaped corner lot features attractive house with bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, recreation room plus story detached workshop in garage with lVi bath. $48,500

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch features large sunken family room, living room, lots of claseta and storage, garage. $50,500.

COMMERCIAL LISTINQS NEEDED. We have prospects for restsursnts, retail firms, country stores, servica stabllshmsnts. Investment propsrtiss, and business opportunities of all kinds!

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Beautiful new house on large, wooded corner lot. Large great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen, bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, car garage, well insulated with thermopane windowa, heated and cooled with economical heat pump. $64,500

BESIDE THE GOLF COURSE 320 Fairway, Grifton. Spacious bedroom house on beautiful wooded lot. Large entrance hall living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 2Vt baths, large closeta, porch, patio, and 2 car garage. $60,500

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

IN AYDEN (King & Fleming Streets)1 lot57x100 feet.

IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES (Stantonsburg Road)Only 2 lots left (100x200 ft. and larger).

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONOSVILLE-(S.R. 1412) 5 Iot-(100x200 feet).

IN FARMVILLEAlleri Street2 lots.

OFFICE HOURS: 9-5 Monday-Friday 9-1 Saturday 1-4 Sunday

WERE NATIONAL BUT WERE NEIGHBORLY'

BUSINESS

OrrORTUNITY

We have for sale a restaurant business known as King Sandwich, in business for 6 years with an established reputation and clientele. Included ia all equipment, stock and merchandise. A good buy for someone looking for a good investment.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime _

LILY RICHARDSON

A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD Only $28,000. Three bedrooms, large den, two baths. Bungalow.

Fenced-In back yard, ideal for first home.

SHARP AS A PIN Is this 1500 eq. H. ranch.

Beautiful large den, three bedrooms, IVb bathe. Located in the ci-ty with fenced-in backyard. Ready to move in and enjoy.

$37,500

HERES A TWO BEDROOM Vinyl siding home with a

WE HAVE LOTS OF OTHER HOMES AND LAND, 80 CALL US FIRST!

OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY 9:00-1:00 SUNDAY 1:00-5:00

lot size of 75 X 150. Fireplace in living room. This home even has a dining room. Only $23,000

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE

Now is your chance to own this loveiy home in Club nnee. Located on large comer treed lot. Featuring large den with fireplace. Two 2 full baths, formal areas and utHHy room. Plus a 2-car garage. Owner says sell fasti

On Call: Jim and Mid VsMler

756-2570

CALLUSI

MaryWwV..........

BftanJonM...........78St14

JksVssdw............78447

OoRyOowd............7844374

EvufynHakM*.........7844188

LlyRlstwniMn........7844MB

RMdVawtor............788-37H

AYDEN

Parfact startar homa with living room, kitchan, dan, 2 badrooma and 1 bath. Larga fancad-ln back yard with outslda atoraga. Pricad at only $18,500.00

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

^pitt

fiSiRf

INC.'

20s Country home for sale outside city - 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, kitchen; small but nics.

29.900 Three bedroom ranch; one and a half baths, living room, and kitchen dining room combination.

29.900 This home can best be described as the Kings Castle - Large, older home In Farmvllle - Four bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, two baths, nice lot and ready to be moved In.

35.500 Three bedrooms, one and Vi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, and nice workshop In the back yard in the city limits.

24.500 Two bedrooms, Condominium one and Vt baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and patio. We only have three, so hurry; they will not last long.

120 Apartments available for sale In the city limits - a great investment - Under construction: Over 3,000 square feet - close to Pitt Plaza - Call for alt of the details on this new home.

Half acre lot, septic tank and well - 12 mllaa from Greenville towards Grifton - only $4,400. (REDUCED)

One acre lota and bigger -15 miles from Greenville, past Grimeaiand on Highway 33. Prices start at $6,500.

2 - V4 acre wooded lots 3 milas from Greenvllio.

Call for Details

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

1^ ISMI h|

RANDY HIGNITE

LEONARD HIQNITE

Charlene Nielsen........ 752-6961

Deborah Hylemon.......752-1809

Blanche Forbes..........756-3438

Sue Henson ...........756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

PINEWOOO ESTATES. Outside the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26,9(X).

COUNTRY. Six miles from Greenville. This one story farmhouse should suit your fancy. About one half acre. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, oil heat. *31,500.

AYDEN. Newly redecorated. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Outbuilding with double garage and storage. *32,000.

HARDEE ACRES. Choose your lot nowl These are new homes with three bedrooms, paneled garage, central air and heat pumps. Closing costs and points paid by bullderl *34,000.

FARMVILLE. A pretty ranch and its only one year old. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, llving-dlning combination, fireplace, kitchen with bullWna, carport. A nice home that you should see with us. *35,000.

HARDEE ACRES. Almost new. One of those delightful and ever popular Hardee Acres homes. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, breakfast bar, sliding doors to patio, paneled garage, central air. Possible loan aasumptlon. *38,000.

ROSEWOOD. New ranch home.

(^ntry living, but close to city limits. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, thermopane windows, central air. *44,500.

RAGLAND ACRES. Only a few minutes from QreenvHle. New home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage. *44,500.

room,

,000.

NEW OFFERIN^

|lfi I I lil

N. Sylvan Dr.

Budget Mlndad? You should so# thia throo bodroom homo for $28,300. Ineludoa aolf-oloanlng and microwava ovan, hardwood floora with earpot, back poroh, aingla garaga. Exeallant location to ahopping . A now roof, air conditioning, and fraah paint maka thIa walMtopt homo Idoal for tho coupla juat atarting out.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336

Connally Branch 788-1548

Cdotta DHworth 78MSI0

Sharon Lawla 752-8837 QIC Clark 788-0048

COUNTRY LIVING

Thraa bedroom ranch on ovar an acra of land juat outalda tha city limita. Immaculata Intarlor Includaa antry foyar, living and dining rooma, family room with flroplaco, baama and bookcaaaa. Ownar aayo maka an offarl $94,500

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

756-3500

BWNER RELBCATING - MUST SELL

r - -

^ .lJSCZ

Owner says salll Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplace, with central vacuum system. Large pines on lot provides plenty of shade for cookouts on patio. Located on Stantonsburg Road. $42,900 or make an offer. (FflA appraisal Is $43,500) Call today.

SPEIGHT REALTY & INVESTMENTS, INC.

756-3220

7W413T Night. _

Ludie Smith............. 756-7477

Sylvia Shaver............ 756-5146

Anne Duffus............ 756-2666

Jack Duffus............. 756-5395

Ken Smith............... 756-7477

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Perfect for a business at home, mechanic, plumber, welder and others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch. Two large garage type buildings, wired and ready. Spacious lot. *45,(XX).

CAMBRIDGE. An affordable home on a aulet circle. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pantry, inside recently painted. *46.000.

ELMHURST. This home Is in an area that is convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, walk to all schoolal Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family covered patio, garaga. *47,

CAMBRIDGE Corner lot. Two years young. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace. *47,900.

BELVEDERE. Ideally situated In a quiet area of Belvedere. Tree covered lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two batha. carport. See It, the price Is righti *48,000.

RED OAK. Outside the city llmiu means no city taxetl It alao means a nice home In a nice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast araa, patio, garage. *48,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. This new home ia the lowest priced home In thia areal It has everything you need. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty Wt-chen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two batha. *48,800.

wmov Rioai. a one aiory condominium that la almost new and looks perfectly new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining

room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious patio. *48,000.

FOREST HILU. This la without a doubt a choice area. And this la a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, llving-dlning room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence. Exclusive listing. *55,000.

COLLEGE COURT. Large corner lot. Ideal neighborhood. Spacious home for the large or growing family. Four bedrooms, 2/S baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, carport. See it with usi *55,000.

COUNTRY. A lovable Williamsburg In a picturesque wooded setting. You will love Itl Foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast aroa, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. *57,300.

LAKE GLENWOOO. Why not have It all? Four bedrooms. 2Vi batha, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patio, lovely view, quiet circle. *58,500.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. A very nice home on a well landscaped lot. n haa It alll Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplaca, three bedrooma, two batha, central vacuum, carport. A apacioua home. *59,000.

CHERRY OAK. A four bedroom home In Cherry Oaka at thia price? Yea. and her# It la. Beautifully woodad lot and a trl-ieval. Living room, formal dining room, family room with llraplace, 2W batha, carport. 41,000.

CLUB PINES. An axtraordlnarlly pretty new contemporary whera you can anjoy Ufa. Thrae bedrooma, two batha, great room with akyllflht typa windowa and maaalve fireplaca. Dining room, kitchen and breakfaat area, dou

ble garage. One-of-a-kInd sundeck, wooded lot. *58,000.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, living room, family room with firaplace, study, extra apacioua garage, porch. Let us show It to you nowl ^84,500.

LYNNDALE. This home has tha space that you need. Pretty wood' ed lot. Five bedrooms, 3'/y batha, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. The nice thing la that Its only *88,(XX).

BROOK VALLEY. Extraordinarily pratty Cape Cod- Builder's personal home. (Sorner lot. Four bedrooma, throe baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, Jenn-AIr range, covered patio, carport, workshop, storage building. *88,000.

LYNNDALE. An absolutely fantastic new Williamsburg. Four bedrooms. 2V4 batha, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchan with breakfast araa. wood deck. Oe.OOO.

BROOK VALLEY. Elegant, sumptuous and new. FIva badrooma 3Vt baths, apacioua graat room with fireplaca, woodbox and built ins. Delightful formal dining room with bay window. Kitchan with breakfaat araa, Taxaa alza upataira recreation room with fireplaca and wat bar. Walking distance to pool, tannla courta and club houaa. You will love Itl

On Duty This Wknd Chrtn NieiMn Brokor 752-6961

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville. N.C.

l-Tto Dafly Reflector, Onaavffle, N.C.-#rkly, Seplwiber 31, un

PEANUTS

FORECAST FOR SAT.. SEPT. 23. 1978

HOW.VIANv 6ALlCN5CP CRA,M CONTAlNlN ZS'c 80TTEUFATANDMIU' C0NTAlNI(t3i.':pl)rTEC: FATAIUSTKMIXECTC,.

..OBTAIN 50 eAaCNB OF CRAAI CONTAlNINc l2t%6UTTeRFAT:''

,V\A'AA( WOULP *101 settle for TWEN-, vPU5h-LP6 y

Yourpi

Daily^

'Vial For Life' Is Emergency Effort

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Not a good tme for taking chances with others by not carrying through with what you have agreed to do. Use your best judgment to ward off temptations to go off on tangents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you do not make any errors in statements or reports at you could get into serious trouble. Don't expect help from an aaaociato who has worries.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Cut down on expenses right away since you have been extrvagant lately. Listen to what an adviser has to suggest so you can build up reserves and add to present income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make those changes in your environment that will make you happier and Wng more success in the future. Think clearly and logically.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2|) Work early on those restricting conditions and improve them efficiently. Steer clear of a social function where big arguments could start.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Your friends may be too busy now to go along with you for recreation, so Iw patient and find something constructive to do. Dont try to force your ideas on others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It is important that you follow through with the ideas of higher-ups otherwise you lose their support. Attend to that credit matter even if it is irritating. Avoid one who has peculiar ideas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to use diplomacy if you are to gain those aims now, since forcefulness could mean failure. Study new contacts well bef(we accq>ting.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get at responsibilities ahead of you early and they are soon completed. Be sure to acquiece to some request your mate makes of you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are not getting the cooperation of others today, so wait until a better time to work on your plans. Be patient about some civk matter. Take time for recreation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study weU that work you have to do before tackling it. Dont let a co-worker who is having troubles bother you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more tolerant of those you love and help them with their problems. Use your finest talents and have things as you like them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you are more objective at home, you find you get nutters handled better. Get everything in fine order. Accept any invitations you receive but dont do any entertaining at homo now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to get involved in everything without accomplishing anything. Teacb to finish one thing before going on to another and then the chart becomes a successful one.

"The Stard impel, they do not compel. What you make of your liffe is largely up to youl

if we can save even one life, then all our efforts will not have been for nothing, said Sarah Jenkins, spokesperson for the Vial of Life program.

The Vial of Life is an identification for emergency need for use by a rescue squad team. Vital information regarding name. age. bloodtype, doctors name, medical history, current medicine being taken, relatives or friends to call, etc., is placed

in the vial.

The vial is to be located in the same place in every household. It should be placed in the refrigerator, taped under the upper right hand shelf. A yellow disc is placed on the outside of the refrigerator in the upper right comer. The refrigerator has proven the most secure

place in the home. It can withsi tand any number of natural disasters, including fire.

The program is being spon sored by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women and the Pitt County In^ surance Exchange. Inc. Vials and information slips will b available through civiC organizations, if they will get in contact with the sponsors, and will also be available at a booth set up at the Pitt County Fair.

For further information contact Sarah S. Jenkins. 7SS-1133.

Judge Named In 11th District

kimsal)

PIANO OROAN CO

RENT

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -William A. Christian of Sanford has been appointed as a District Court judge in the 11th Judicial District, according to an an-nouncemenet made by Gov. Jim Hunt Thursday.

Christian succeeds Judge Robert B. Morgan Sr. of Lillington, who retired recently. He will serve the remainder of a term expiring Dec. 31,1980.

An assistant district attorney, Christian formerly served as legal adviser to the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department.

The 1 ith District is comprised of the counties of Harnett, Lee and Johnston.

Ask about our "Special' (or beginners.

BUY

Save Up To *400!

Open Friday Til 9 P.M.

CHA-RICH MUSIC

ANNUAL FALL

OH THE MAU OOWHTOWH ORfBW^

. SATURDAY, SEPT. SO.IWS, SAM-T PM - A AAAni/W- FR6Eparking.NOMETER8I

FLEA MARKET

OfMt Opportunity for houteiflvM and husbidr(^, r

church groupt, book club, fm youth

nalahborhood groups, voluntssr firs dspsrtmebW,civic clubs, sororltlw, frstsmitiss snd you nsrtis It to sell anything snd'svsiythlng. Also a fine ISTS lams, islll-. pr^srvss. rtasdlework. arts

and crafts snd puppy dogs. .......

Does It cost to sat up your bridge end other tablee? Yee one dollar for Individuals and five dollare for organlzatlone or groupe.

If you'ra going to do your thing lagleter with Unde OConnorat the T<v Shop, Happily Ever After, 319 Evana Mall - _ . - ' *'

not - join in tha fun arid .

FREE cofioart - Banfy Shank A OOMPAHBand%

_ ^ Sponeorad by youi DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE At

ASSOCIATION

E3CTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK IN N.C.

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of showers and thundershowers in the west Tuesday. Lows of about 60 in the east with highs in the 80s.

Big Bertha's Better Bloomers

Largw Bloomors And Toll Growing Voriotioe Of

Azaleas

Regular *2.49

$177

Now

Each

Varlotiws To ChooM From:

Rod Wing. Humo Whtto, Hoxo Rod, G.G. Gorb-ing, Formosa.

iip .1^ f ^ n It

Bertha's Best Buy'

$]2

(That's Juet*1.29 Each)

For

FREE

With PurchoM Of Now Ortho Fiborgio** (Structural Polyothylono)

ORIHO

LAWN FOOD

2F4-8

A premium quality.

lightweight fertilizer. Clea

>an. free-flowing, odorless will not burn when used as directed.

builds bea Jiful tWck green lawn

*12.95

Value

Keep your storage facilities up-to-date

Fartilize 10,000 Sq. Ft. Of Your Lown

Will

Not

Rust

Fertilizer Spreader

*32

Asaombiod, Roody For Action.

A.;-i

1(11 in

'I, th*

111'ist in

i{ K )itni

i } .H ! I '

-I y^

{(inn

^ vin ;

IIU ] ' ; t! > )V ii

' )i ni(iy 1 ; witii tti<

' yi1

V' 'n I i*

-In

,i .

ihl '.

' 111(1 rt '

PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

GREENVILLE AND SNOW HILL

Price Good Thru Sunday Only I . Unhoard Of Specials I

1,000 Hanging Baskets

ror 10" six#

$199

Coloua, ote.

Full tixod plantA poctoclo of color.

sfijne Qardeii Cetpf

Located mkflleaSautli OfT.V.StaUmOB EvaM Street ExtaBOao

-Tlw Dally Raflactor, Oiaanvlllt, M.C.-Rrtday, Saplawitartt Wl

A Message From The President

Today is the best day for buying a home and the Greenville Home Byilders Association and myself would like to cordially invite you and your family to spend Saturday and Sunday visiting the Homes that will be on our 1978 Parade. You can easily find these homes by following the maps in this newspaper and by the Parade Of Homes signs in the front yards.

The Parade of Homes is designed to give the buying public a chance to see what each builders product is really like. It is not a day of heavy sales pitches or pressures. We in the building industry are very much concerned about the rising costs of homes throughout our nation, but at the same tinrte we are also concerned for the consumers investment in a good quality home. Today you will get a chance to see these homes not only completed but also in different stages of construction. You will also see the many different subcontractors products and names of companies that do the work in your new home. The subcontractors arc a vital part of this industry which provides the basic needs of man.

The people of Eastern North Carolina are very fortunate that the builders in their community arc professionals that belong to the National Association Of Home Builders. These builders stay abreast of the new developments that arc available in the building industry. As buyers you should ask your builder, banker, attorney, carpct-man, plumber, electrician or any other of the numerous people involved in building, if he or she belong to the Home Builders Association. Chances arc, if they belong, then yurc at the right place.

Once again as President of the Greenville Home Builders Association, 1 would like to invite and encourage you to visit the outstanding homes on OUR 1978 P2iradc Of Homes.

Sincerely,Mj

Mark Ellis Tipton

President, Greenville Home Builders Association

Mark Ellis Tipton

GreenvflleHomeBuUders Associatkm, Inc.

OfficarsFOTlSTB _

president........................MARKELUSTIPTMi

1st Vice President..........................Comudly Branch

2nd Vtoe President..........................Tommie L. little

Secretary*Trea8urer..........................DUkm Watson

Natkmai Director..........................Mark Bills Tipton

State Director.................... OUie Harrington

BxecutiveOiflcer................. Jesse B. Childers

DIRECrORS FOR 1978 OOieHanringtoi BobDafl

KenRws BfflOark

MerieBowser Vernon Childs

Sammy Pollard DanGregM7

1978 PARADE OF HOBfES COMMITTEE Sammy Pollard, Chairman RusseUFlemlng

StanleyPeaden Connally Branch

JesseChflders Mark Tipton

IhmGunn BillyHiirst

BobHnsedtorger

House Photographs By Dean's PhotographyCarpets \ by George

CARPETS BY GEORGE HAS EVERYTHING TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME!

For the discerning homemaker who desires the finer things in life, we offer a unique opportunity to obtain the most famous famous brands on nationally advertised carpets in this section of the state. We stock over 500 rolls of carpet, offer prompt order service on carpet, vinyl floor covering, custom made draperies, bedspreads, woven wood blinds, wallpaper and vinyl wallcovering.

We provide free interior decorating service. We maintain the services of two full time qualified interior decorators to render prompt service to our customers. Call 756-5718 for home service or stop by Carpets by George at your convenience.Carpets by George

3203 s. MEMORIAL DRIVEi PHONE 756-5718

BILL ONEAL ASSOCIATES, INC. [Q

N.C. CX3KTRACT0RS UCENSE No 6M7

102 AUSTIN PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 756-8288

Dear Friends,

When you spend your life savings or borrow money for extended times to buy or buiid your new home, make sure you invest it in the best. Dont settle for an inexperienced, unknowledgable and unlicensed buiider. Caii us for elegance In quality and genuine pride In profession. Our prices are competitive with anyone as long as their quality of workmanship and materials is equal to ours.

Sincerely,

Bill ONeal Associates, Inc.Here Are Some Of Our Custom Homes

HWY 264 West Business

Holly Hills

Venters X-Roads

Fantasia St. Tucker Estates

Rondo Dr. Tucker Estates

M#mb#r

"Designers, Builders, Realtors, and Consultants for Quality Homes and Buildings"

4-Th* OMy nHittttr.Ontmm. N.C-f>rMw. SaptMntara, W

Split Level Has Rustic Charm

____ -A______(_____AA-A.%___In/* OfhAI

The Crofton, located in East Carolina Builders Stoneybrook Subdivision on State Road 1217 near Bell Arthur, offers a spacious floor

plan and rustic charm with an attractively modest price tag. This fully furnish^ model takes on a lovely rustic quality here with its natural cedar

siding and use of old fashioned exterior and interior touches.

The living level consists of three bedroonis and two baths, including the master bedroom

with shower-bath. A few steps down theres a large living-dining area with cathedral ceiling. An efficiently designed kitchen with custom cabinets is

Home No. 1 SR1217 Stoneybrook

Giving The Buyer More Home For His Money Reflects Our Basic Philosophy At East Carolina Builders.

Its A Philosophy That Has Earned Us The Reputation Of Offering Solid Value At Suprisingly Affordable Prices.

THE WOODBINE: Exciting new midlevel design featuring sunken living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and more.

As Low As39,500

THE KINGSWORTH: Versatile Bilevel, 2000 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, full basement, spacious living-dining areas and much more.

As Low As

adjacent to the dining area.

In the lower level there is a family room paneled in century-old bam siding with an energy-efficient fireplace and hearth constructed of hand made bricks. Adjoining the family room is a roomy storage utility area.

A wooden rear deck and entry porch add to the warmth of this home designed for those who enjoy entertaining as well as relaxing.

The Crofton is one of fourteen new models in the increasingly popular line of homes offered by East Carolina

BfikeMoye

Builders, Inc. Other itiodds range in size from 1200 sq. ft. to 2500 sq. ft., are priced In the low 30s to mid SOs and feature traditional, rustic, and contemporary exteriors as well as single and multi-level floor plans.

Giving the buyer more home for his money reflects our basic philost^y, says ECB vice-presidrt, Mike Moye. With new homes averaging fifty thousand dollars or more, and Greenville being number two in the state in housing costs, 1 think what were offering is, quite frankly, the best value around.

East Carolina Builders is a licensed general contracting firm specializing in the devdop-ment of quality residential housing throughout Pitt County. Headed by Greenville attorney, and Realtor, Joseph F. Bowen Jr., the company is currently engaged in the development of Stoneybrook Subdivision, featuring half-acre lots in the country, and precision crafted pre-cut homes by Ryan Homes, Inc., one of the leading home builders in the country.

East Carolina Builders is a member of Greenville Home Builders Association, Greenville-Pitt County Board of , Realtors, and Greenville Multi-, pie Listing Service. Bowen is a past president and director of the Realtors a33,900

Other Models Available, 1200*2300 square Feet. Priced Low 30s To 50s

We believe our greatest asset is a satisfied home owner. This philosophy is demonstrated in every phase of our operation.

Inspections throughout construction and at the time you move into your new home, along with a final check of the home six mon* ths later, insure you as well as ourselves of complete satisfaction.

Tom sum it up, we look at every new home through the customers eyes. We feel its the only way to insure the integrity of our reputation and philosophy. We think youll agree!EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.

P.O. Box 79/212 W. 5th Street 752-7194/752-5018

We Butid Value You Can Afford

Pleasing Design And Spacious

Clean lines, the warmth of wood Built-in cabinets in great room throughout. Leisure time will be wooded lot, cleared just enough and unusual extras make the and cathedral ceilings in foyer happily spent on either of the for the house but still maintains contemporary home unique, and master bedroom offer a two decks built around the the natural environment.

Two walk-in closets head the showplace for the decorative trees. You wont run out of wood The kitchen comes equipped list of nine large storage areas, hanging fixtures located for the fireplace on this heavily with self-cleaning range, hood.

dishwasher and disposal. The breakfast area, accented with a tiffany lamp, looks out onto the deck.

Two ample bedrooms are located on the first floor, while the second floor is a master bedroom suite with a view of the tree tops through a large window located in the loft. Truly a home for easy carefree living.

Watson Associates is a respected contracting firm with experience and a reputation of innovative ideas in construction coupled with economy and efficiency. Dillon Watson, Fresi-

Home No. 2 3113 Gordon Drive

dent of the firm and Ktsil (or don art tioth licensed general contractors as well as RKAl.TORS. The firm is active Iv involved in the Pitt ('ounty Board of RKALTORS and The (reenville Home Builders Association. Watson, a graduate of FX'U is presently secretary-treasurer of the Greenville Home Builders and a memtier of the (overnmental Affairs ('ommittee, currently working on zoning legislation and a planned unit development concept for the city, (ordon. In addition to her professional work, is actively involved with several community service projects, including the Pitt (bounty Boys tlut). She is a regular panelist on Channel 9s Carolina Today Show, and will give a mini course for REALTORS on blueprint reading later this fall. The firm has built office buildings, duplexes, con dominiums, custom homes, Kingsberry Homes and conven tkmally.Dollar values

Things like new central air conditioning, a new carport or garage, depends largely on your climate and the desirability of the Improvement of the house.

DDkn Watson

Sanfonl bride isnow in Greenville.

Weve got a yard full. And we deliver fast.

When your brick runs out, call us. We stock standard and handcrafted faces, corner blocks and splits. And we keep our inventory up.

Need a buildingful of brick? Order it here.

Looking for the right brick to make your building design a standout? We have a yard full of display panels. And a right brick for you.

There really is a difference in brick. Youll appreciate the Sanford difference in quality and beauty.

SANFORD

309 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC

BRICK CORPfEATION

(919)756-1702

Home On A Large Wooded Lot

This contemporary-style homo sits on a wooded lot measuring i:t7 by 27! feet at :t205 Kllsworth Dr. The landscaping is inspired by Disneys

KPCOT (Experimental Prototype Community to Tomorrow). by using natural grasses and rolling islands to compliment the angular cypress

design. A combination of bamboo. pampus grass, tropical bulbs, and yellow-tipped junipers provide the homeowner with year-round

beauty and minimal maintenance.

The single story house has a diagonal cypress exterior, with a circular concrete drive pro

viding easy excess. Living space includes three bedrooms, two and one-half baths, great room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, and an overgarage playroom. Additional space is provided through a two-car garage, breakfast deck and social deck off the great room.

Interior work includes carpets by Larrys Carpetland, paint and stain work by Miller and Davis Associates, color selection by P and B Enterprises. wallpaper by Creative Wallcovering and fixtures by

lighting designers.

A special feature of this house-is a cathedral ceiling with two skylightsy in the master bedroom.

- For further information, contact Phill Privette, president, P and B Enterprises, at 752-5725.

P and B Enterprises of Greenville Inc.. opened for business In February 1978 with over ten years experience in residential construction and related fields. Phil hopes to build a company known for quality and customer satisfaction.

^Mums the word

Home No. 3 3205 Ellsworth Drive

Chrysanthemums, with their cheerful personalities, hold the promise of brightening up any and every room in your home. And the thought that they are a fall flower is a myth. Happily, mums can be found in abundance at your florist every season of the year.

They belong to one of the biggest families of plants, which includes daisies, marigolds, goldenrod, even lettuce, and are not always what you think they are.

Those with flat flower heads, as well as spider mums, frequently are mistaken for their first cousin, daisies. Small button varieties known as button pom

pons are sometimes confused with marigolds, another cousin.

But the big, showy Standardsthe Incurve, whose tightly clustered petals form a perfect globe, and the Semi-curve, whose shaggier and irregular petals f^ short of forming a globe are unmistakably chrysanthemums. These big beauties have been documented through the ages in the arts of China, the country of their origin.

Whatever the variety, you will find ch^santhemums at your florist in pristine whites, sunny yellows and bright russets, as well as pink and lavender shades.

Three Bedrooms And Comfort

Built for the young sofistcate, or the older couple who wish to step down to a new home for less than 45.000.00. this contemporary one story brick home with 1350 square feel features three bedrooms.

room. While the price is low, this custom stick built" home is built to the same quality sptH'ifications of the larger more expensive models, featuring all the amenities usually not found in homes of this price in-

Home No. 4 217 Singletree Drive

two baths, dining room and the eluding plush carpet, built in great room, which is a combina- stove, dkshwasher, dispusal, lion living room and family heal pump, fireplace and many others.

.Singletree, a new subdivision located adjacent to Cambridge on Hooker Road, is being developed by the principles of Garris Kvans Lumber Company. Inc.. Presold custom built homes as well as fini.shed new homes, are now, and will be offertKl in this community. The developt'rs have had over 2(t years experience and have par licipaled in developing many sutxlivisions such as: Tucker Estates. Forest Mills, North River Kstales, (ireenbrier, 0 a k m 0 n I. Harrington Williams, and Bnx)k Valley. Typical lots are approximately 8()' x 1.50' with City Of (iretmville streets and underground utilities. Information on .Singletree is available through its sales agent. The Kvans Com pany Of Grw'nville

David EvansE^asy refinishing for real wood paneling

Restoring and renovating old homes is a popular way to invest money and a favorite pastime for many people. Often, do-it-yourselfers are confronted by real wood paneling that is dull and worn from years of neglect. The National Paint and Coatings Association says amateur ren

ovators need not panic; real wood paneling is easily re-finished, just like wood furniture.

First, smooth the surface by sanding. This can be done by hand or with a power san-der. Be sure to sand with the grain of the wood. Go over the surface using a coarse

paper, then with a medium grade paper, and finally with a fine grade paper.

Now countersink any protruding nailheads, and fill holes and cracks with wood filler. Sand the fller flush to the rest of the surface by hand.

Then, dust thoroughly, so

that specks of dust will not show in the finish and mar its appearance.

If you want to change the color of the wood, use a stain or a bleach before applying the new finish. Tiy to buy the stain and the finish from the same manufacturer to ensure their compatibility.Quality Lighting Quality Servicenc

We are proud to be a part of the Home Builders Associations Parade Of Homes.

See Us for intercom Systems, Central Cleaning Systems and Decorative Mirrors.

Phone 756-7601 106 Trade St. Greenville

Varnish and polyurethane are clear finishes which allow the wood grain and color to show through. They are easily applied with a paint brush and can withstand wear and tear.

Oil finishes are another alternative. They give paneling

a more natural appearance than varnishes because they are less glossy, but they are also less resistant to wear.

A varnish is applied in three simple steps: brush it on with a top quality brush, let it soak in and then wipe the paneling dry.

CHANGING THE COLOR of real wood paneUng is easy! Use a stain before applying the new finish to darken or even out the color of your paneling. Rub t he stain into the wood with a sofi,lintless cloth, let it stand for a few minutes, then wipe off the excess../Secure YourPutureToday

INVEST IN A NEW HOME

All The Extras In Ranch Home

This brick and masonite L-ranch style house, located at 401 Sedgefield Dr., is situated on a corner lot measuring 120 by 145 feel. The lawn is landscaped

with 12 shrubs and fiscue grass, and there is a fenced-in back yard.

The house has three bedrooms, two baths, great

room, family room, dining room and kitchen. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet and there is a fireplace in the great room.

There is a paved patio and wood chips have been placed around the house and shrubs. Paneling, wallpaper and carpet cover the house. The fcyer has

slate flooring and there is vinyl flooring in the bathrooms.

Mechanical equipment includes stove, dishwasher, disposal, heat pump and refrigerator. The house is covered by a one-year warranty

Realty Industries Inc., built the house and J. B. Hill, construction manager, is the man to call at 756-7800. They have over 25 years of experience in planning, craftsmanship and innovation in buiding, and have become a volume builder of homes reflecting the needs of growing communitites.

Home No. 5 401 Sedgefield Drive

J3.Hm

Based in Richmond, Va the firm first <^ned the Greenville branch in 1973.Shop to find best finance deal

Home improvement loans have become a shoppers market Nearly every bank and finance cmn-pany will welcome an ap-idication for a loan to finance a hmne improvement.

Many contractors make it easy by arranging it for the homeowner. He merely signs the papers that are pulled out of a briefcase.

But like nearly every kind of merchandise sold, the price you pay for the financing and the terms offered can vary greatly from lender to lender, according to the Lenders Council of NHIC.

The homeowner is advised to shop around to save money and get the very best deal available.

A credit union loan is another possibility, as is a bank passbook loan, one of the cheapest of loans, which is borrowing against money in a savings account at a net cost of no more than two percent or so total interest.

Many of the fine I old houses you see itoday were built in Ian era where pride in craftsmanship meant a great deal. They were comfortable, practical, and built to last. Today these are the qualities youll find in Greenvilles newest planned development, Ci\MBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE offers a variety of three and four bedroom homes, ranging in price from $39,500 to $52,000. All are air conditioned, carpeted throughout and equipped with energy saving heat pumps, with numerous options from which to choose. Whether you're looking for a ranch house, a split level, or a two-story, you'll find them ail at CAMBRIDGE. Best of ail, if you need financing, it can be arranged conventionally or VA.

Located off Hooker Road CAMBRIDGE was designed by Realty industries to be near recreation and shopping areas. It's the one development made especially for people like you who want the finest quality home at prices you can afford.

CAMBRIDGE if now open for inspection. For further information, call Blount & Ball Realty Co. at 754-3000.BUILT BY:

Realty

Industries,

Incorporated

Building for Generations to ComeRealty Industries,IncorporatedBuilding for Generations to Come

201 E. Arlington Blvd. GroMivillo, N.C. Phono 754-7800

VIodem, And Total Comfort

ITS ONLY NATURAL to temporary with style and com- terior design, enter and explore the com- fort is where this home begins. As you enter the foyer you fortable style, so necessary for There is no error made in over- find a sunken great room which todays life style. To fill the doing, but rather a simple clean joins a spacious dining room. It balance and harmony of con- approach to interior and ex- opens out to a deck which

reflects the quiet coordination of the diagonal motif found in the inter handrails.

There is no reason to be concerned about cabinet space. Ob

viously. it was an important feature added by the contractor.

Once inside, anyone will immediately sense the nice flow of this ;t bedr<M)m home. It is incredible to realize all the added conveniences along with such a high styled home, double car garage, fireplace, wood parcjuet fl(H>ring and the economical use of a heat pump are mentioning just a few.

It is surely a home one must not miss for it easily adapts to the eclt*ctic look of today.

Stanley Peaden specializes in

(|uality single family dwellings, bringing experience and knowknige into every home he builds. A graduate of K('U with a li.S. in industrial and Iwhnical education, he is a builder member in g(MK standing with th( Gret'nville Home Builders As,soc-iation Kmployed by Kaslern LumlK'r and Supply in Winter-ville Ix'fore going into business 'for him.sell in l!(72, Stanley Peaden puts a little of himsi'll into every home he builds. As a licen.sed contractor, he has a sharp eye for homebuilding and emphasizes comfort and charm in his work.

Unique shades are ready-made

Do-it-yourselfers with a keen eye for duplicating good-looking custom effects are purring over the marvelous, ready-made window shades one can now And in variety stores.

Its the perfect extra touch to liven up a kitchen window often a neglected spot. Some of these shades come scalloped or fringed in appropriate coi-ors; others can be trimmed to taste at home.

Home No. 6 311 Crestline Blvd

Stanley Peaden

Member

Home Builders Association National Home Improvement Council Home Center Institute

756-6560

Appliances & TV Bath Fixtures > Doors & Windows

Electrical Supplies

Farm Supplies

Flooring & Carpet

' Hardware ' Heating & Cooling

Insulation

Lawn Mowers

Light Fixtures

> Lumber & Plywood

' Paint & Supplies Paneling

> Plumbing Supplies

> Roofing Products -Tools

* Water Systems

Louie's

2728 s. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.

See Us For All Your Building Needs

Adventure In A Contemporary

Located in Westhaven II. one of Greenvilles newest subdivisions. this contemporary house with vertical siding features a

double garage with a 12 by 14 foot deck.

This one-story house has a great room, foyer, formal din

ing room, kitchen, utility room, lot measuring 85 by 150 feet. Carpeting is throu^iout the four bedrooms and two baths. The lot is heavily wooded and house, except the kitchen, baths Located at 107 E. Baywood. the tastefully landscaped with and foyer. Built-in bookca^ house sits on a natural-setting shrubbery. and custom built kitchen with

eat-on bar are featured, as well as a fireplace.

Mechanical equipment includes a heat pump, range, dishwasher, vented hood, and disposal.

Tommy Ltte

Home No. 7 ~ 107 E. Baywood Drive

Tommie L. Little at 756-3677 is the man to see about this lovely house.

Architect can help save money

Many a homeowner is reluctant to call on an architect for remodeling because an architect is believed to be unnecessary.

This is not always true and may turn out to be a penny-wise, pound-foolish omission, according to the National Home Improvement Council.

The homeowner who wishes his home to be truly well-designed would do well to consider using an architect for his remodeling project.

An architect can make a major contribution to remodelingand sometimes even repay his fee in terms of construction savings when the homeowner needs a new addition, or makes a basic change in the house plan or structure.Tommie Little & Associates are Builders of Fine Custom Homes

-FfWe Have A Large Selection Of Homes Ranging From ^57,500 to 95,000.

We Presently Have Homes Under Construction In The Following Subdivisions:

Lynndale Club Pines Kingsbrook Westhaven IIITommie Little & Associates3106 S. Memorial Dr. 756-3677 QreenvHle, N.C.

At Home With Nature

The phrase at home with Nature truly describes this house located on a deeply wooded acre site in the Baywood Sub

division.

Cedar shake shingles form the exterior paneling with ii-luminating wood-framed glassed doors creating a subtle dialogue between enclosure and

openness.

The interior plan is simple and polished. Centered around the living room is the solarium with skylights, formal dining

room, kitchen and breakfast area. The three bedrooms open to a central hallway which is to the left of the foyer.

Every room boasts the

elegant French doors opening to small private decks. The natural materials of tile, hardwood floors, and brick fireplace form a harmonious blend in the living and activity areas.

Elegant lines of distinction are the hallmark of homes con-tructed under the supervision of Jim Rice, builder, developer and general contractor of Rice Construction Company. Inc. Residential and commercial building are the specialties of the firm with an emphasis on total coordination between client, builder, structure and site.

Home No. 8 Lot 6A Baywood Subdivision

Seek out energy savers

One energy-saving refrigerator uses about a third less electricity than other models not equipped with Its special thermostatically controlled motor.

While It is true that the amount of electricity consumed by a refrigerator each operating hour Is a modest amount, Its also true that It Is operated twenty-four hours around the clock for 365 days a year.

Even though frost-free refrigerators do use more kilowatts of energy annually than non-frost-free models, they avoid the extra energy drain resulting from frost accumulation.

Todays power-saving refrigerators also preserve food longer during power failures, which become alarmingly more common each year.

Jim RiceOLLIE HARRINGTON

Building ContractorSpecializing In Building Quality, Custom Homes!30 Years Experience In Building Throughout Pitt County

Greenville Home Builders Association (Builder of the Year 1976)Residential & Commercial

Olli Harrington 1521 E. Fourteenth St.

Coll One Of Us Today Dennis Harrington Phone 752-5086 Greenville, N.C. REALioif

Williamsburg Style Attracts

OM/I a Ditil/ltnA r'Anliia/fVetiwin fKo HlliMInO Hfi worked SPecidlii

This brick. Williamsburg style house is located in Winter-ville. one-fourth mile past Sunshine Garden Center. The house sits on one acre of a seed grass lawn.

The two-story house has a living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area. den. four bedrooms, five bathrooms, utility room, game room and an office.

The living room, dining room and foyer have hardwood floors in a dark walnut stain. The dining room has raised panels and three piece crown mold. The kitchen has raised panel cabinet doors in a dark walnut stain and has a herringbone brick patterned flooring. The kitchen and bathrooms are covered in wallpaper.

The den features a built-in

NATURES GIFT Landscaping to develop a miniclimate in and around a house saves money on utility bills as well as saving energy.

Trees, shrubs, evergreens and other green plantings help reduce temperatures in summer and make for pleasant summer enjoyment.

bookcase and a brick fireplace Carpeting is in the bedrooms, game room and office, as well as the stairs. There is crown mold and chair rail used in several areas of the house.

Additional living space comes from the double garage and sundeck. There is front stoop with a Chippendale rail.

Mechanical details include a trash compactor, Jenn-Aire range, wall oven and microwave oven food center. There is a stereo intercom system installed, along with a wet bar. dishwasher, central

vacumn cleaning system, and a refrigerator with ice-maker.

For further information, contact Vernon G. Childs at 756-7487, at Vemon G. Childs

Building Contractors. Voimmi has been a licensed building contractor for three years. Prior to becoming licensed, he had several years expoience in

the building trade. He worked specializing In cabinetry work, part-time with other contrae- He is a member of the Green-tors while working at DuPont ville Home Builders Association for 10 years. He has had ex- where he serves on the Board of perience in remodeling. Directors.

VcmooChildB

Home No. 9 - Route 1 Box 579-H WintervilleTIPTON BUILDERS INC.,

is the piece where dreamt come true. We will build onywhere for e contract price or on ony lot. We will alto develop land for any Individual. Tipton Buildert will always stand behind their work. Place your trust where trust It deserved.Call:TIPTON BUILDERS INC

134ersMvilto Blvd.

OMsrsi CmlrscUfi N.C.UcmwNoSS4S7S6-7717

Lee F. Ball. Blount and Ball Realty Company, Inc., is the man to see about this Williamsburg house at 309 Stan-wood Dr.. I.ynndale subdlvi-

True Williamsburg Colors

Rinimt and Rail slon. has a living room, dining room, baths, utility roomi!wtchen and with rail and seat, provides

The house, with a frame ex-terior done in true Williamsburg colors, sits on a wooded lot 115 by iso feet. It

I living room, dining i breakfast room, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, exposed beams in the family room, four bedrooms, three

foyer. A double garage measuring 12 by 14 feet, along with a 14 foot deck with rail and seat, is included, with a 14 foot deck

much needed storage and entertainment space.

A. brick waikway leads from the driveway to the front door. Downstairs there are hardwood floors, with parquet flooring in the foyer. The upstairs is completely carpeted. There is applied moulding in the family room and foyer.

Mechanical details include two Westinghouse heat pumps, built-in china cabinet in the dining room, a wet bar with a wine i rack, built-in chest in the master bedroom dressing area, ' and Arienne Clark custom kit- ;

chen cabinets and window seats.

Call Lee at 756^3000 for further information.

Home No. 10 309 Stanwood Drive

k house on time?

If a clock runs five minutes slow or fast, professionals say it Is off time." When timepieces in the home are not accurate, time varies from room to room. Which clock can you depend on?

The makers of West-clox say that every home should have at least two kinds of alarm clocks; sprlngwound, like the wind-up Big Ben and Little Ben models, but also an electric alarm.

The reason is that people forget to wind a clock. Yet power often fails, so an electric alarm isnt infallible. You need both types!

In wall clocks, battery models now have a quart* crystal for utmost accuracy. Westclox Quartz-matic clocks dont need winding or electric power.

LMBdl

tUAllTY IS OUR FIRST CORSIDERATION IN THE HOMES WE BUILO"

A hom of your own always has boon and always will bo tho finost invostmont. It's a stako in your own socurity and woll bolng. But a lifotimo of fino living and onjoymont is largoly dopondont on oxport planning and caroful buying at tho boginnlng. Evory dolior should count, sinco it will bo work* ing for you a long tlmo. Don't trust houso* hunting to luck...como soo us today IbkMuit 81 baJl realty

realtors-builders

201 E. Arlington Blvd.756-3000

W.G. Blount LooF. Boll Richard B. Lano

REALTOlf

Ty Wagnor Mary Lib Fasor Carolyn Powoll

Affiliate of The Natienal Association of Home BoiMers Assedatien of the United States

Housing Prices Will Soar Under Growth Plan, Study Concludes

L . ..II I 1 . > mnnoimtnant nian is hniKino mnctnw>tinn navs its ment. I

WASHINGTON - Another $5.300 could be added to the price of a typical home and an estimated 4.800 local jobs could be lost during the first two years of San Diego Countys proposed growth management plan, according to an economic impact analysis prepared by the National Association of Home Builders.

In presenting the results of six-month study. NAHB Vice President-Treasurer Merrill Butler warned that the long term effects of the San Diego growth plan could be expected to "mushroom, slowing economic activity generally and ruling out the possibility of ever building moderate income housing in the county again without government subsidies.

Under proposed county growth plan, new housing would be restricted to designated urban areas served by existing water and sewer facilities, highways, schools and other public facilities. High density, clustered type developments consisting of a combination of housing types townhouses, duplexes, apartments and single family homes would be encouraged while traditional "Single family developments in outlying areas would be prohibited until all the designated areas were developed.

Butler, a home builder from Irvine, Calif., described the plan as being rigid, unrealistic and typical of well intended growth policies that

look good on paper but fall miserably when implemented because they ignore the basic market principles of supply and demand.

The growth plan would immediately fix and restrict the supply of land available for new housing, thus fanning the fires under the most inflation-prone element in housing. Butler warned. The cost of a developed lot nationally now accounts for between 20 to 30 percent of the sales price of new homes, up from about 15 percent of the sales price 20 years ago.

The projected increase in raw land prices in two years would add between $4.000 to $5.300 to the price of a San Diego home, which is already rising 13 percent a year because of other inflationary pressures. The median price of both new and existing homes sold during June in the San Diego area was about $76.000.

Butler noted that the conclusions reached in the NAHB study were similar to findings in broader, national studies, including a Special Task Force Report on Housing Costs recently released by Secretary of Housing Patricia Harris and an independent study conducted by Rutgers University.

While both studies noted that the supply of land is determined by many factors, including natural features of terrain and concentration of ownership, the HUD study singled out government action through regula

tion and Investment decisions... for constrining the supply of land, and pushing up the price of quarter acre lots to $40.000 or more in many metrop<4itan areas. The Rutgers University study concluded that government regulations in general were responsi-bl for as much as 20 percent of price of a typical new home.

NAHB Economist Richard Ellson. who conducted the study, said the San Diego plan fails to strike this balance, and may even "compound existing growth problems in San Diego.

"One of the justifications for

the growth management plan is that public facilities are cur-rentl>r inadequate, Ellson said. However, conpacting future growth into already developed areas will not resolve this problem. Overcrowded schools will become more covercrowded and congestion on roads and hi^ways will worsen.

This decline in housing production. the NAHB econometric model showed, would eliminate 4,800 local jobs at a total loss in personal income of $110 million.

Futhermore. the study showed that a moderate level of new

housing construction pays its own way, with the property tax revenue and other taxes generated by the new housing more than offsetting the increased government expenditures.

The econometric model simulated and projected the effects of two rates of population growth at three levels of housing production for 1978-79. The three simulated conditions were used to compare projected prices of finished lots, new single family homes, and selected economic and fiscal characteristics such as employ

ment. personal income and government expenditures and revenues.

A population growth rate of 2.3 percent and housing production rate of 27,000 units annually were used as the basis for com-parision. To Illustrate the potential impact of the San Diego growth management policy, the same population figure was used but the number of housing starts was reduced to 20,000 units annually. The third simulation, an example of slow growth, reduced population growth to 1.3 percent with a rate of annual housing starts.Utility Tax Reform Is Supported By NAHB

WASHINGTON- An obscure and seemingly insignificant 1975 tax ruling for public utilities was cited today as being typical of the sort of l^idden governmental regulation that drives up the price of housing.

Ernest A. Becker, Sr.. a home builder from Las Vegas and president of the National Association of Home Builders, made the observation while testifying before a Senate Subcommittee on Taxation and Debt Management, which is considering legislation to reverse the 1975 Internal Revenue Service Ruling, cited by Becker.

Under the bill introduced by Sen. Paul Laxalt (R-Nev.), regulated electric and gas public utilities would be permitted to treat as nontaxable contributions to capital payments received from builders to help pay for the costs of extending utility services to new de\'e!opments.

many areas of the country. Becker noted, builders are re

quired to help cover the costs of constructing and installing such utility services as main water or sewer lines, electric lines, and gas mains as well as the plants from which the gas, electricity or water is transmitted.

Since IRS declared these builder contributions as taxable income in 1975, public utilities have managed to offset this additional tax liability by doubling the payments required of builders who. in turn, passed on the added cost to home buyers.

This problem was partly resolved with the passage of the Tax Reform Act of 1976, which included an amendment exempting water and sewer utilities from the 1975 tax ruling. However, Becker noted, no such provisions was enacted for gas or electric utilities.

Besides providing equal tax treatment for all utilities, Becker said, the Laxalt amendment would help hold the line on the soaring cost of developed land, which today accounts for between 20 and 30 percent of the price of a new home.

The art of hanging art how to be nicture perfect

If you are considering hanging an oil painting, a mirror, or an entire collection of objects daji, choosing the right wall spot and using the proper tools are vital.

ENM Company, manufacturers of the ENM Stud Finderan electronic, hand-held tool that detects any metal objects in the wallsuggests starting by choosing the place where you would like to hang an object.

If youre hanging a lightweight object, first cut a piece of paper its same size;

attach a small piece of tape to the back and move it around the wall until it is where you want it.

Always be certain you are satisfied with the location before pounding a nail in the wall for, once the hole is made, its there to stay until you spackle and repaint.

If youre hanging a heavier object that requires more support, use the ENM Stud Finder to locate reinforcing studs inside walls before pounding a nail or drilling a hole.

The ENM Stud Finder can also be used to locate wires, pipes and reinforcing steel inside walls, which should be avoided.

Working on one Skvolt battery, the ENM Stud Finder has super-sensitive electronic circuitry that pinpoints the smallest hidden metal objects with ease. Simply turn the unit on, and scan the wall surface until the light goes on. If the light goes on and off as you scan, youve located a stud. Continuous illumination of the light as you scan indicates metal objects be

hind a wall.

Once youve determined the best location, centering the art is the next concern.

First, draw a direct center pencil line on the wall above the space planned for the piece. If you re hanging a mirror or picture, measure the distance from the hanging wire (when held by one finger) to the objects top center. Measure that distance down from the wall center pointand, thats the spot to install the fastener.

Now, sit back and bask in the perfection of your work!

Reflecting Williamsburg Charm

oiiard Constuctlon Co., Inc. The first floor of the home in- two bedrooms and one and one- bedrooms with large walk-in disposal and vent in the kit- and built-in laundry hantp , thA fnvAr Hvincr tYw\m haihathc TtiArp is Alsn a larse closets. 006 both flod 8 cheii; 8 wct bar and bookcflses This home reflects Iho <

Pollard Constuctlon Co., Inc. The first floor of the home in-built this two story eludes the foyer, living room, Williamsburg style home at 406 dining room, den with wet bar Queen Anne Rd. in the Lynndale and fireplace, kitchen with

breakfast area, utility room.

sub-division

two bedrooms and one and one-half baths. There is also a large wood deck opening from the den.

The second floor includes two

bedrooms with large closets, one bath childrens playroom.

Built-ins include a selfcleaning oven, dishwasher.

disposal and vent in the kitchen: a wet bar and bookcases in the den as well as two central air conditioning units and dual heat pumps.

Other features of the 3,000-plus square foot home, located on a 125 by 150 foot wooded lot. include plush carpeting throught. authentic Williamsburg colors, special two piece chairrail and three piece crown molding downstairs.

.Special features in the upstairs area include windowns seats in the bedroom dormers

Home No. 11 406 Queen Anne Road

and built-in laundry hampers.

This home reflects the charm of the Williamsburg tradition by retaining pleasing proportions and authentic details while In-coporating all the comforts, convenience and amenities of modem living.

Sam Pollard, the builder is a member of the national, state and local home builders association, and director of the Greenville Parade of Homes. He is also director of Region H, North Carolina. Parade of Homes.

Vines save money

for homeowners

Ivy and vines are natures insulators. Planted on masonry walls, or on trellises or arbors adjacent to wooden walls, they help block out hot summer sun and keep buildings cooler on the inside.

I A convection current also develops behind the cool green leaves that draws warm air away from the , wall.

In winter, ivies and vines planted on the windward sides of a building help block out chilling winds and serve as insulation to keep heat in and cold air out.

Sammy PollardCan You Afford A New Home?

The Incoma family haa been pricl out of the nr home market by rising

costs and Inflationary factors? Not so at all. according to Walter S. Pollard. Jr., preaident of PoHard Construction Company.

Pollard, a recognized houabig expert, speaks with the authority of a man who Iw apent more than aeventeen years stu^ng and working In all ?** homebuHdlfig buslneaa from member of the national, state and local NBA to Director of Region II North Carolina Parade Of Homes.

The so-called affordabUHy gap for the average Income homebuyer Is a myth, PoNardsaid.

Aa a case m point. PoUaid cHes figures compiled from statistics supplied by the National Association Of Home BuHders and the Cenaus Bureau. When great, great grandfather bought his home In 1815, the average price of a new home sraa 4.MQ, but his average yearly Income waa only 42. The ratio of the price of Ida home to his income was almost 10 per cent. Were selling a completely modem.

three bedroom home m the OreenvWe area for *40.080. or a ratio price to current median Income of *13.800. at approximately 3 per cent. What this all bolls down to. is

that todays middlo Income homebuyer can afford his new luxury home much better than his groat, great grandfather could affcrd Ids four walls and a roof.

PoNard aald that over the last 18 years, the average price of all new homes In thto coun^ have risen 100.4 per cent. And. In the same perfcd of tkne. haa rfaen 181.0 per cent, wtdch bears out Ms contention that Income Is koying

pece wRh the Inflationary factors that have s bearing on the price of a new home.

One of the side benefits to the current inflationary factora effect on the housbig

market ia that eacalating costa have brought about a revolutionary bnprovement to

conatructlon tochMquea. To keep the cost per square foot wItMn reaaon, new and better technology, along with new and better materiala have been developed to utNMIze every aquare inch of apace.

flth our energy aituation becoming more critical every day. Pollard said, nobody n afford a loosely put together home that leaka air and waates fuel. Thats one of the reasons Pollard Construction uses the most efflciont Insulation avaOable. The windows and doors, all of the framing members are cut to such exact tolerances that you Just dont get any air leaks.

Pollard contends that a modem home will be a much better home than great, great grandfather ever dreamed would be possible. For one thing, it will be a better Insulated home.. Because of the crHicai energy situation, the homebulldtog Industry has had to respond with bettor buNdlng methods to prevent air leaks, and the addRlon of full thick insulation in floors, walls and ceHings has become a standard construction feature for any qualHy builder,

You see, PoHard explatoed,ns no lor^r only original price and the mortgage payments that represent the major cost concerns of famUles. Energy costs have also come to be of great importance, and as they continue to climb, we can see them becoming the sto^ most expensive element in the family budget. A new, weHJnsuiated home, can Uteraily save thousands of doltars on heating and cooHng costs, and when you take that savings into consideration, its much more economlcai to buy a new home than to contlrNW to maintain an oidor, less energy-efficient home

The homebulldtog industry has come of age to the past few years, and great great grandfather would be amazed If he could witness the technology at work to the construction of a modem home.

As PoHard put It, For affordabHlty, sound construction, availabiHty of financing and energy-conserving tosuiation factors that make dollars and sense - the good old days of home ownership are now right now.Pollard Construction Co.r Inc.201 Commerce Street

756-6179

fVTr'b-nrynurrr- "B

Popular Farm House Look

I ^yvir n Ar* LI 10 %/! D-11 IhmiicrhrMit HI^HI

This farm stvle house at 1308 This two story house has I . iitasia St. in Tucker Estates hardboard siding exterior and IV for sale by Clark-Branch has three bedrooms, two and f<ealtors and Connally Branch one-half baths, den with bar. it7.T0-;t;listhepersontosee. dining room and kitchen. It is

set on a 90 bv 170 foot lot land- heat pump, wet bar. self- R-26. K-13 and R-11 throughout

scaped with grass and shrub- cleaning oven, dishwasher and the house

disposal.

A deck is attached and Heat saving features include

mechanical details include a polycel insulation to factors of

The kitchen features bay windows in the nook area and custom-built cabinets. Carpeting and vinyl wallpaper is used throughout the house.

Other interior features are trim-crown molding and wainscoating. The house is covered by a one-year warranty.

Home No. 12 ~ 1308 Fantasia Street

AFRICAN VIOLETS and begonias, both popular among the many varieties of flowering plants which will help lill winter doldrums.

- >rr*You'll Fall In Love With Your New Home From Clark-Branch, Inc.

Whether Building A New Home Or Buying An Older Home, We Give Prompt, Courteous Service In Helping You Find Your New Home.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FROM PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE

Qlo Clark 756-0046

Connally Branch Colette Dllworth Sharon Lewis 756-1549 756-8380 752-8837

CLARK-BRANCH INCjr^ REALTORS756-6336

Year Around Comfort In Ranch

This two-story ranch house j with naturally stained, maintenance-free cedar siding,

I is located at 1300 Fantasia Dr. in Tucker Estates. It is situated

on a large comer lot and the rustic appeal of the house is accentuated by natural landscaping.

The house has four bedrooms.

two and one-half baths, a kit- greenhouse window to keep Chen with a breakfast nook, liv- plants green healthy, ing room, dining room, large Along with a two car paneled den alid utility room. The garage, the house Is situated on breakfast nook features a a lot measuring 125 by TO feet. It

Home No. 13 1300 Fantasia Street

is an energy-conscious home featuring thermopane windows, dual G. E. Weathertron Heat Pumps zoned for comfort and savings, therm-lok walls, energy saving heat-a-lator fireplace framed and accented by rustic Vermont Weatherboard.

It is fully carpeted, with parquet flooring in the foyer cusion vinyl in the kitchen. The wall covering and floor covering are custom coordinated by an interior decorator.

The person to see for addi-

The green thumb

Plants have become the biggest must in home decor, and its no wonder. Greenery adds a refreshing touch to any room and looks right with every style of furnishings, from contemporary to colonial.

If you are or would like to be a plant-lover, but lack a green thumb, have a home thats too dark or drafty for plants, or just want to fill in and brighten up hard-to-decorate areas, dont despair; you can spruce up your abode with beautiful artificial houseplants.

tional information is J. Russell Fleming of Russco, Incorporated. He can be reached at 756-3453.

Helpful care tips for lawn equipment

Just about every homeowner in America has one or more pieces of yard and lawn equipment and knows the basic ways to work them. But not everyone is as readily familiar with the safety and maintenance procedures that should be observed for their proper operation and care.

If you own or operate any yard and lawn equipment, consult this safety and maintenance checklist to ensure that no potential equipment problems exist:

Never use electric tools when its raining or on wet surfaces.

Use a power lawn mower or clippers only in dry grass or on dry shrubs.

If you use a metal ladder, keep it away from electric power lines.

Hey George, my electric bill was onlylSltliisiiMnllL What was your's?There are times when only the very best will do.

Areyouafraidthatttiehlghcostof electricity will not permit yo to ron your air conditioner this summer? Well, we at White's Insulation want you to keep your cool and save you money, too. We are a professional company who knows ^ insulation business. We can help you decide what is right for your individual requirements . . . and we'll stand behind every fob. Whether new construction or an existing home, a good insulation |ob will pay for Itself in ^o to five years. In this world of chance and change, there are not too many ways left to make a guaranteed profit. Insulating your home to at least the minimum standards is one way to assure a handsome return on your money, and stay comfortable at the same time. Call us for a free estimate. We now specialize in Thermlo-K for new construction.WHITES INSULATION, INC.Greenville, NX.758-4881

"You Pay For It Whether You Have It Or Not"

Escalation of Raw Land

Prices Likely To Continue

Raw <and costs have been one of the dominant factors in the hyperinflated rise in the prices of new homes. Recently published data shows that large increases in raw land prices are likely to continue into the near future. One of the best indicators of potential changes in residential land price is that of farm land values. Over the past five years the average value per acre of farm land has nearly doubled (98.3 percent) to $490 in February 1978 from $247 in March 1973. This is an astounding 14.7 percent average annual rate of increase.

The only bright spot is that the rate of increase during the I iwelve month period ending February 1, 1978 slowed somewhat to 8.8 percent. This is the smallest annual percentage increase since 1972. Farm land analysts are anticipating a 6 to 10 percent increase during the twelve month period ending in February 1979. A major cause of the slow down in the rate of increase in farm land values was the lack of strength in agricultural prices over the past four years that ended last Fall.

Farm land values and real estate transfers data are published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It obtains its data from two main sources. Average value per acre estimates are based on data provided by USDA crop reporters. Data on actual farm sales and information on local markets are obtained from farm real estate brokers, local bankers, county officials and other knowledgeable persons through semiannual surveys.

This data is the only comprehensive source of raw land costs available on a national basis at the present time. (Note: The NAHB subsidiary. Home Owners Warranty Corporation (HOW) is now providing finished residential land cost data for units insured under its warranty program. Extensive ' data is available for the past three years.)

About 25 million acres of agricultural land was transferred during the twelve month period ending in February 1978. This was up 7 percent from the slightly more than 23 million acres transferred during the previous period; but still well below the

Say

Svelcome

with

flowers

Starting at the front door, flowers in your home are synonymous with hospitality and a generous spirit toward welcoming friends to your home. To say nothing of the pleasure they give every member of your family.

There's nothing that says flowers should be arranged according to any formal rules. In fact, the most important consideration is that, however modest or grand a bouquet, it reflects the lifestyle enjoyed at your house.

The kinds of containers can set the mood. Baskets of all kinds can be called into service for large and small arrangements that are natural and easy. Country crocks, even teapots, have lots of possibilities. And what is more glorious than a graceful arrangement of roses in a gleaming silver bowl?

Over the next few months chrysanthemums will bring their special kind of sunshine to any comer of your home. Why not put that sunny glow ^into your entrance hall as the first hello.

recent peak of nearly 42 million acres in the 1974 period. The average value per acre of farm land sold declined to $595 from $645. The principal reason for this was the dominance of the Mountain States in the transfer of land which accounted for 32 percent of the total land sales (over 8 million acres).

The price per acre in the Mountain States dropped from $244 to $175. Weak cattle prices over an extended period until early this year is the cause of the large amount of acreage sold and, consequently, the drop in price. A significant number of large tracts10,000 to 100,000 acreswere sold. These large tracts alone account for most of the drop in price since they naturally tend to be less expensive. Also, there is strong reason to believe that a number of the large sales occurred as a direct result of the owners being in distress over the weak cattle prices that have plagued them for some time.

In most of the regions the value of land for all potential uses increased during the twelve month period ending in February of this year.

Agricultural use continues to be expected for 90 percent of the acreage transferred during the most recent period. This is generally about the same as it has been over the past several years. Residential subdivision was the only other significant area accounting for 5 percent of the acreage transferred. As with the total acreage this proportion is also biased by the Mountain States. Over 800,000 acres of farm real estate were purchased in this region with a potential subdivision use over the next five years. Strong population growth and the relative weakness of cattle and agricultural products for most of the period no doubt led residential land developers to take advantage of the situation.

If one were to adjust for this abnormally high amount of purchase in the Mountain States, land transfers in the latest period would be closer to the 463,(X)0 acres of the previous period which ended in February 1977. The last two years are

well above the 1975 and 1976 periods when less than 275,000 acres were sold respectively, but well below the 1.67 million of 1974 and the 726,000 acres transferred in 1973. With the continued strong demand for new housing that is anticipated throughout most of the 1980s, purchases of farm real estate can be expected to move upward. This is especially true given the nature of the present demand which is strongly oriented towards single family structures.

As a result of the aberration caused by the Mountain States the price of farm land sold for potential residential subdivision use declined to $642 from $958. Prices in most of the ten regions (see box on page 3 for definition of regions) for which data is reported showed increases. The highest priced farm land intended for residential use is in the Corn Belt states; During the latest period the average sales price was $1,715 per acre. This region has had the highest priced land for potential subdivision use for the past three years. This is tied to the fact that this region has also had the highest priced farm land over the past five years. A strong industrial base and extensive agricultural use in this region is the prime cause for the high price.

Land in the Northeast had the second highest price both for farm land in general and land that is sold for potential residential subdivision use. The price in the latest period was $1,531 per acre for land intended for subdivisions.

This was up sharply from the previous years $1,007 per acre. The latest price was 22 percent over its previous high in 1974 of $1,264. Thirty-nine thousand acres of farm land were sold in the latest period for potential residential subdivision use in this regionup from the 29,000 of the previous period but still well below the 100,000 acres sold in 1973.

Increasing urbanization, especially in Virginia and North Carolina is the probable cause for the rapidly rising prices in the Appalachian region of farm land intended for subdivision use within the next five years.

Fuquas Has The Pleasure Of Presenting A Very Special Collection Of Ceramic Tiles From The Finest Artisans Of Many Different Countries. This Collection, From Country Floors, Represents A Wide Variety Of Traditional And Contemporary Motifs. Come See What We Have To Offer.FUQim'3[CARPETS & INTERIORS

327 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE (919) 756-5821

Contemporary In Rustic Design

The Blend 2 located at 103 Lisa Lane in Twin Oaks combines the rustic features of ear-thone colors exteriorly and the basic comfort of convenience

and modem day living.

Built by THE PLAD CORPORATION, this spacious 2 story home includes the best materials and workmanship.

The additional features included are Thermolok insulation with R-30 in the ceilings and R-I9 in the walls. All windows are double pane insulated glass.

The Blend 2 also includes many standard features normally optional such as wall to wall carpet, washer-dryer hook-ups. fireplace, self clean

ing oven, dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, utility room and lots of storage. All this plus a G.E. Weathertron heat pump for even more energy efficiency.

This home features a great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath downstairs with the master bedroom and bath upstairs.

The rustic charm of the exterior with cedar siding adds quite a bit to the rustic environment . The privacy fence around the back vard and the patio, add

to your total environment.

Because of careful planning by many skilled professionals. Twin Oaks homeowners can enjoye the ultimate in comfort, neighborhood aesthetic, preac-tical use of living space, and confidence in owning a well-built new home in a close-knit community within a communi-l.v

Dave McNamee and Phil Carroll serve as officers of THE PIJ^D CORPORATION Offices and showroom are located at 100 Lisa Lane in Twin Oaks.

Home No. 14 103 Lisa Lane

Dave McNamee

Flooring sunburns!

So you think that only people get sun-burned? So can your curtains, your upholstery, your furniture, and even your floor!

But heres an easy and attractive way to add protection from the suns destructive ultraviolet rays hang decorative shades at the windows.

It naturally follows that they will also help cut heat loss in winter and heat gain in summer.

TWIN OAKS

Picturesque No. 2

Twin Oaks stands on a strotch of land which was ones a vast tobacco farm sorvlng Eastern Carolina. The face of the land has changed but we have retained the name of this ageieas farmland. Twin Oaks Is a long-term project designed with convenience and neighborhood aesthetics in mind. Earthone colors have been chosen for exterior stain not only because of their in vogue motH In contemporary color scheme but also because of their maximum sense of color biend. More than ninety blooming dogwoods outline the subdivision not to mention plans for further extensive landscaping and planting. Owning a home in Twin Oaks, you can enjoy the privacy of your indhriduai home while feeling closeness with new friends and neighbors for a unique way of life.

Directions: On 14th Street Between Eim Street and The 2M By-pass

THE PLAD CORPORATION

75S-3677

-TU* Ortiv Raftoclor, OraMivllte. N.C.-Frldv. >WI

kMnvIlte. N.C.-FrWf.

New Energy-Conscious Home

m r^'. i_ - A i /*iictAm7PH O Sk

This brick with cedar siding home is located at 107 Quinevere Dr.. Greenville, comes complete with concrete patio and driveway. The 100 by

160 sloping lot is completely limed, seeded .md fertilized.

This house is as energyconscious as it is beautiful. It features a Heil Quaker heat

pump, four mill plastic moisture at ground level covered with clean sand fill, four mill plastic moisture barrier on all exterior walls and

ceiling, h iberglass bat insulation is at a depth of three and one-half inches in the exterior walls, six inches beneath the floor and 12 inches in the ceil

ing.

Living space includes three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, dining room and great room. Plush carpeting covers the great room, dining room, bedrooms and bath. Congoleum covers the kitchen and nook area, and wallpapering decorates the baths, foyer, dining room, kitchen and nook areas.

Prefinished random length plank flooring is in the foyer and great room, which is complete with a brick fireplace, and walls are covered with the random length cedar siding.

The kitchen features

customized cabinets, dishwasher, disposal and drop-in range.

Dalton W. Worthington Jr. of Wilson and Worthington Construction Co. is the person to see to inquire further about this house. He can be reached at 795-4687 or 795-4003. Daiton is a resident of Greenvilie and has eight years of construction related experience.

The Wilson and Worthington Construction Co. was formed in 1975 and is licensed by the state. Robert Ben Wilson has 15 years of construction experience and five years in real estate brokerage.

Modern methods make care of carpets a snap

Your carpets and rugs are among the most expensive furnishings in your home. So, its no wonder that you want to

kitchen to remove dirt and crumbs and wash it regularly to remove greasy dirt build-up.

Similarly, your carpet

take the best care of them<?^needs to be vacuumed to you can. That means reg- remove the gritty dirt toat

Home No. 15 107 Gulncvcie Drive

ular cleaning and attention to spots and stains with the help of modem carpet care techniques.

Actually, when it comes to cleaning, your carpet is very much like your kitchen floor. Most likely, you frequently sweep the

can shorten its life. This should be done a minimum of once a week, using long, slow strokes and going over each area several times. For best results, your vacuum should also be in top working condition.Wilson & WorthingtonGeneral ContractorsPhone 795-4687 or 795-4003 RESIDENTIAL Custom Home Building

Dealers Of Factory Built Homes

A) Harrington Homes

B) Wakefield Homes

C) American Standard Homes KIRBY STEEL BUILDINGS

COMMERCIAL

^INTIGRITY?

Ben Wilson 795-4687Your Complete Construction Service

Call For An Estimate On Your New Home Or Building

Daiton Worthington 752-1568 Len Tolar 758-7462

Greenville HBA Members

BUILDER MEMBERS

Morgan Insulation, Inc.

Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

Blount & Ball Realty Co., Inc.

Larmar Mechanical Contractors

Baggett Dry wall. Inc.

Tar River Realty

Carpets By George, Inc.

Lee Brick & Tile Co.

East Carolina Builders

Terminix

Professional Insurance Consultants

Realty Industries, Inc.

Stuart Shinn, Inc.

City Of Greenville

Martinsborough Builders, Inc.

Moores

Four Seasons Foam Insulat oi i

Jeannette Cox Agency

Planters National Bank

Wolf Drywall Construction t o.

Cherry Oaks, Inc.

Metal wood. Inc.

A.B. Whitley, Inc.

Home Builders Supply Co.

Cherokee Brick Co.

Gerald Buck Electrical Cci ractors

Vernon Childs, Building Contrator

Sherwin-Williams

Moore Mechanical

Clark Construction Company

White Concrete Co.

Harrington Manufacturing Co., Inc.

Coghill Construction Co.

Whites Insulation

Dixie Supply Company

WEDCO

Whitehurst Floors & Carpet

Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens

Miller & Davis Associates

Larrys Carpetland

Bobs TV & Appliance

Eastern Construction Co.

NCNB

Conger Plumbing

The Evans Company

Greenville TV and Appliance

Ed Warren Associates

Russco, Inc.

Wickes Lumber

Olsen Associates

Hahn Construction Co.

Carolina Sales Corp.

R.L. Baker Paint Contractor

Ollie Harrington, Builder

Pittsburgh Paint Center

State-Wide Pest Control

Tommie Little & Associates

Greenville Utilities Commission

Speight & Associates

Shamrock Realty

Eastern Insulation

Joyner Masonry Works

The PLAD Corporation

Carolina Components

Ed W Greene Construction Co.

D.G. Nichols Agency

Georgia-Pacific Corp.

Investors Title Insurance Co.

Bill ONeal Associates Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Pollard Construction Company Bay wood Construction Co.

Chapin & Associates, Inc.

Earl Spain & Son, Contractors Tipton Builders, Inc.

Wainwright Construction Co.

Watson & Associates Wilson-Worthington Construction Co. P & B Enterprises, Inc.

Stuart Hardy Construction Co.

Judson Porter, Builder Eastwood Builders Dick Haut, Builder Bowser Construction Co.ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

The Fixture House First Federal Savings & Loan Buck Supply Company Watson Electric Sanford Brick & Tile Co.

Tadlock Insurance Co. Dickerson-Adams Associates Duffus Realty, Inc.

Mosley Brothers, Inc.

Fuquas Carpet & Interiors Lowes Of Greenville Lighting Designs, Inc.

NCNB Mortgage Corp.

Ivey Coward Pest Control Frankee Hardee Electric Coastal Growers Nursery Hurst Concrete Co.

East Federal Savings & Loan First State Bank Home Savings & Loan Wachovia Mortgage Co.

Eastern Carpets Triangle Brick Co.

How to make outdoor projects quick and fun

/* v.ishiiig well planter can add a ouch of beauty and interest to your yard or patio without taking a lot of time or money thanks to new easy-to-follow plans now available.

With the appearance of old, heavy brick, the planter may I >ok difficult, but you can a tually build-it-yourself in a few afternoons. The quick assembly time and low cost is due to a unique construction, using plywood and Z-BRICK brand facebrick.

The brick facings are less than '/2-inch thick, yet they look and feel remarkably like their heavy, hard-to-handle real counterparts. The Z-BRlCK is applied to a simple plywood sheathing to give the wishing well the look of real masonrywithout messy mortars or concrete.

The plans tell you how to build the roof and crank assembly and you can choose from several different designs.

Lightweight Z-BRICK is both fireproof and weatherproof, making it ideal for all kinds of outdoor projects, like barbecues and planter boxes.

Available in several textures and colors, Z-BRICK will fit right into almost any yard or home decor.

Plans for the wishing well planter, as well as for four other easy-to-build summer projects are available by sending 50i to Z-Brick Company, Dept MDPB, Woodin-villc, WA 98072.

What Is The Best Reason To Buy A Home In 1978?1979!

A^HOMEAsimings

MAIN OfCl:Evoni$l a cuele. Gfeenve,NC TM-SASI

OMMVKU WMWC1I: 211 Aitmgton BM 7SA-2772 KTMlMUNCH:llaoad .BMhel NC 27812 UMTtl nVMOUTN MMNCM: awe PVTK>u1tl. N C 27962 793-9031

mUKNOnillGLENDER

A Home Savings Mortgage. The Living Investment

Imaginative Design

The -Woodbine, located at Lancelot Drive in beautiful Camelot Subdivision, is the newest addition to the popular line of homes offered by East

Carolina Builders. It features a subtle blend of contemporary styling and rustic cedar charm. Architecturally, the home is a "Mid Level an interesting

variation on the venerable split vaulted-ceiling living room the elevated dining room with level design, resulting in a floor which overlooks the lower level its clerestory windows and plan that is at once dramatic with its 26 x 17 family room cathedral ceiling. An old and functional. and open-sided fireplace. From fashioned screened porch ad-

At the mid level is a large the living room one looks up into joins the dining room. Also on

--------------------- the upper level are 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, and an eat-in kitchen adjoining the dining room.

A large basement with plenty of room for utility-storage area, as well as a future bedroom, adds to the extraordinary value and livability of this handsome new residence.

East Carolina Builders continues into the 1978 season with their increasingly popular line

Home No. 16 ~ 507 Lancelot Drive

Joe Bowen

of homes aimed at the middle income buyer.

Organized in the early seventies by local attorney and businessman, Joseph F. Bowen, Jr., East Carolina Builders last year joined forces with one of the giants of the housing industry. Ryan Homes. Inc., in order to bring to the Greenville area the highly sophisticated production techniques that have been developed by Ryan over the past two decades.

The local company has also adopted Ryans now famous Standard Energy Package a combination of features designed to Super Seal their homes against heat loss in critical areas, reduce energy consump-, tion, and lower utility bills by so much as 40 per cent.

East Carolina Builders, is currently engaged in the development of Stoneybrook, a rural residential community between Greenville and Farm-ville, and has homes under construction iu Cherry Oaks, Camelot. Lake Ellsworth, Lake Glenwood, and Stoneybrook.

In 1976 Mike Moye joined the company as vice-president. Moye is a Greenviile native whose family has been associated with the construction business for many years. His reponsibilities include marketing, promotion, and sub-divisHMi development.iPiRSX sx.a.xe: b.ajn'r:Winterville and Greenville'Owned and Operated by the Community We Serve

Member FDIC

Contemporary Redwood Home

This redwood contemporary on State Road 1728-Lot 3 in Lake Glenwood can recover 60 percent or more of heat normally lost up the chinuiey and

can provide most of the houses heating requirements on its own.

Situated on a heavily wooded, natural setting lot measuring

100 by 223 feet, the house has three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen great room and separate utility room.

Additional living space is af

forded through the oversize garage. 24 by 26 feet, and a deck built with preasure-treated lumber.

Top quality G. E. appliances are installed and the kitchen features cabinets of solid hardwood. The bathrooms are large and feature full tub with showers.

The "open interior arrangement features extra-large rooms, and there is attic storage reachable through disappearing stairs.

Located in the city school district. P and B Enterprises of Greenville, or a local realtor via MLS. are the people to see about this wonder heat-saving house complete with G.E. heat-pump system, steel insulated doors and full-perimeter foundation for best thermal efficien-cy.

The house is pre-wired for telephones and has full-height screens with double-hung wood windows that feature swing-out design for easy removal of both frame and glass for cleaning and maintenance. The utility room features easy access from garage and centralizes all high-maintenance. heavy electrical load equipment, including main switchboard, heatpump air handler, water heater, washer and dryer.

Older home know-how

More people today are looking for an older home when they buy a house. Not only have building costs soared but older homes often have more charm, are better built, and are in established neighborhoods with services I nd facilities.

However, buying an older home can be risky li>** you dont know what youre doing.

There is a book called Finding and Fixing the Older Home which can help you avoid the pitfalls in buying an older home. It describes how to Judge house values, appraise house construction, and spot trouble areas that might need expensive repairs it even tells you how to deid with financing.

There are complete details on repairs and remodeling once the purchase is made. All instructions are so basic and specific that you can tell whether you can tackle the Job perscmally or will need a contractor.

Home No. 17 - SR1728 Lot 3 Lake Glenwood

P & B Enterprises Of Greenville, Inc.

General Contractors For:

Residential

Commercial

Additions

Repairs

Renovations

Phil Privette Lie. No. 9722 1007 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-5725 or 752-6656 Nights

Central Business District

' '"f.

M 1

i i I <

I I > ' -

aM.The Parade of Homes Route

This map will assist you in locating tho homes which are on display. Each home has been assigned a number and its location is shown on this map. [Retailed information on each home, including the street address.; a photograph and a description can be found in this section.