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Weather

Moitly dowty with Ki^terad Aoeen tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 239

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 5. 1978

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7Twins share defects Page 12 Obituaries Page 24 Adoption agencies competing

PRICE 15 CENTS

Early Showdown On Carter's Promised Veto

_ * - on f/ir H5imu :inri nthpr u/;tpr

By LEE BYRD AModatsd PrsM Wrttsr

WASHINGTON (AP) -Presidenl Carter, risking congressional wrath, vetoed a $lu.2-billiM) energy and water development bill today he said was wasteful and inflationary.

House and Senate leaders prepared for (piick atteirtpts to override.

The question is one of fiscal responsibility, Carter said moments before signing the veto message in the Oval Office.

This has not been an easy decision for me to make, he

said. "Its something I do not enjoy.

He urged members of Congress to work with the administration to develop a responsible bill for water projects, one that "we actually need at a cost we can afford.

It was the sixth time Carter has used his veto authority.

The showdown followed a day of furious lobbying Wednesday by ad-ministration officials and emotional arguing by both sides in the quest for public support.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd. D-W.Va.. told the Senate on Wednesday that he expected override attempts from both houses within hours of Carters veto.

He said he believed the Senate would succeed in its attempt, but House Majority lx*adcr Jim Wright. D-Tcxas. said he wasn't sure the twothirds vote could be mustered among House members.

I think we had them today. he said Wednesday night, "but the White House is really putting on a full

court press.

He said House members told him Vice President Walter Mndale and cabinet members were pressing them to support the veto.

Both Byrd and House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill. b-Mass., took issue with the veto, which Carter promised Tuesday, and warned it could lead to a backlash against the presidents toppriority energy package.

"1 dont like to see this brewing, said ONeill, who predicted the House would override the veto. Theres going to be some rancor. The bill contains $6.1 billion for the Department of Knergy, but thats not at issue. Most of the rest would

go for dams and other water-resource projects, and Carter has complained that the .13 starts on water projects 27 more than he wanted are pork-barrel goodies that are inflat ionary... wasteful, and absolutely unacceptable.

He was unhappy, too. that Congress restored six water projects he thought had been scuttled last year in a compromise on similar legislation.

White House press secretary Jody Powell declared that even if Carter loses a veto fight. The people will believe the president has done the right thing.

Wholesale Prices Continue To Rise Given Eight

Life Terms

TARGET FOR THIEVES The FBI USS Trepang, a Sturgeon class sub-in St. Louis, Mo. announced th^ have marine of the type shown above. (AP arrested three men in a bizarre plot to Laserphoto) steal a U.S. nuclear submarine, the

Claim Plot To

Steal Nuke Sub

By MICHAEL DOAN AModatadPTMi Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale food prices turned upward again last month, signaling a possible new round of increases at the grocery store, government figures indicated today.

The Labor Department said wholesale food prices jumped 1.7 percent In September after two months of declines. It was the largest monthly increase since the 1.8 percent gain in April, when food prices were spiral ing.

Over all wholesale prices of finished goods rose 0. percent, also the biggest gain since April. Non-food items rose 0.6 perkent

The biggest increases were in wholesale prices for beef and veal. The higher c-osts of producing food are usually passed on to grocery shoppers eventually.

So far this year, prices have been rising at an rate of about 10 perc-ent. but the Carter administration has expected inflation to slow to 8 percent for the entire year.

The administration has been counting on lower food prices to help slow the inflation rate, which was 6.8 perc-ent In I77.

Only Wednesday, the administrations Council on Wage and Price Stability said in a report that "pressures on food prices have eased in recent weeks, bringing some relief to consumers.

However. it added, the inflation rate for the year as a whole will show a clear acceleration from the rate of the past two years.

It takes more than one month to establish a trend, but prices were rising rapidly at all stages of food production.

REFLECTOR

tfOTLIIE

752-1336

Groc-ery store prices had remained steady in July and August, but the new report indicated more pressure on grocers to raise prices.

Prices turned up after decreasing in August for processed poultry, vegetable oil and black pepper. Prices also went up. but less than in August, for pork, fish dairy products, processed fruit and vegetables and flour-basemixes.

Wholesale prices declined for fresh and dried fruits and vegetables, eggs and milled rice. Roasted coffee prices were unchanged.

Among other items: Wholesale prices turned upward for rubber shoes, home heating oil, home furnishings, soft drinks and prescription drugs.

Larger increases for gasoline, over-the-counter drugs and paper plates were reported than in August.

Prices dropped for motor oil and tires.

Prices rose 0.4 percent, a smaller increase than in August, for long-lasting consumer goods, called durable goods. Prices declined for luggage, household appliances. Furniture rose slightly, but prices for home electronic equipment, cars and lawnmowers rose sharply.

^y STARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A 21-year-old Greenville man, Linwood Earl Tyson of 507 Church St.. was sentenced to eight life terms and 60 years in prison this morning in connection with a series of rapes and burglaries, a murder and kidnapping, and an assault here last spring.

Superior Court Judge David Reid handed down the sentences today after Tyson pled guilty to the charges in Pitt Cowtty Superior Court yesterday.

Tyson pled guilty to the April 8 murder of Marvin Earl Stepps of 1406 Mills St., the kidnapping and rape of Stepps wife, and with burglary in connection with the incident.

He received life sentences on the burglary, and murder charges and 10 years on the rape count.

Tyson also pled guilty to burglary charges in connection with the theft of a .410 guage shot gun. a coin collection and bicycle, valued at $175, from 1208 Myrtle Ave. on March 23. It was that shotgun Tyson allegedly used in the Stepps slaying.

He received a life sentence for the burglary charge and 10 years for the larceny of the items from the home.

Tyson pled guilty to burglary and rape charges in connection with incidents in North Greenville on May 8 and March 29, for which Reid sentenced him to life in connection with each of the two burglary charges and 10 years each in connection with the rape charges.

Tyson, who allegedly took a .22 caliber rifle and tape player from a Church Street home on May 6, was sentenced to life in connection with the burglary charge and 10 years for larceny of the $60 worth of merchandise from the home.

Charged with burglary in connection with an incident at 1410 Dickinson Ave. on May 8. Tyson was given a life term, as well as 10 years for assaulting Stewart Timothy Hoyle inside the home.

Tyson was taken into custody in connection with the cases in May, following an intensive investigation by the Greenville Police Department and the State Bureau of Investigation.

ST LOUIS (AP) It reads like the script lor a best-selling spy thriller; Board a U.S. nuclear submarine, kill the crew, head for the high seas after firing a nuclear-tipped missile at an East Coast city and then turn the sub over to a buyer.

But the FBI says the plot was real It arresed two men Wednesday in St. Louis and a third early today in New York State.

Edward J. Mendenhall, 24, of Rochester. N. Y.. and Kurtis J. Schmidt, 22. of Kansas City. Mo., were to be arraigned this morning before a federal magistrate in St. Louis on charges of conspiring to steal the U.S.S. Trepang, based in New lx)ndon, Conn. They were being held in

lieu of $,50,0(K) bond each

The FBI said James W. Cosgrove. 26, of Ovid. N Y., was arrested in upstate New York and will also be arraigned today on similar charges

The FBI described Mendenhall as a married insurance company employee and Schmidt as an unmarried carpet cleaner. There was no background on Cosgrove.

Roy B. Klager Jr., special agent in charge of the FBI's ,St. Louis office, said the alleged plot came to light last month when Mendenhall and Cosgrove attempted to recruit an undercover agent into a 12-man crew that was to take the Trepang into the Atlantic Ocean, where they ould rendezvous with an unidentified buyer.

Expect Senate Extend Life Of ERA In Final Vote Scheduled Friday

WASHINGTON (AP) -Both supporters and opponents predict the Senate is about to extend the life of the Equal Rights Amendment, signaling nearly four more years of lobbying about equality for women.

A final vote is set for Friday on a measure extending until 1982 the time period for ratification of the ERA.

An amendment that would

have permitted states that have already ratified to rescind their action went down by a 54-44 vote on Wednesday. Thirteen Republicans joined 41 Democrats to defeat it. Twenty Democrats and 24 Republicans supported it.

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., principal Senate sponsor of (he ERA extension, said the amendment would have

effectively killed any chance for final ratification.

Bayh said he expects the extension to be approved by a healthy margin.

.Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah. who led the fight to permit states to reverse themselves. said. It is quite clear to me the opponents have the votes to pass the extension.

Abducted, Says Tammy Wynette

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

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

FISH IN FARM PONDS We have a farm pond with fish in it and would like to know if it is wise to eat the fish? Do we need to have them tMted? A.T.

Hotline talked to Roy Beck, local agent of the N. C. Soil Conservation Service, who told us that he had never heard of healthy fish in a farm pond being unfit to eat. However, Beck said, to have fidi tested for mineral content and other contamination is a costly undertaking.

Unless there has been a fish kill, Be<* said, I cant imagine the fish being unsafe to eat.

FLY BAIT, KILLER I saw a very interesting ad for some fly batt Lureen and some y killer called Kill*em

you use in coojuctkm with each other, tts sigipos^ ed to be saf for humans and pets. I wrote to the

oonmany, Agricultural Supply Company In Omaha, Nebr., but got back only a pamphlet saying it diould be avaiiabto in this area. I have called every farm supply store I can think of and cant find apyone who carries it. If there is any store, maybe Hotline can find it. Mrs. W. B.

According to the list of stores you gave us that you had checked with, you were very thorough, so well open it up to our readers. Does anyone know of a source of this fly bait and kUler? If so, please call Hotline at 752-1336 and leave a message.

ABDUCTED Country singer Tammy Wynette was rdeaaed in a rural area of Tennesee last night a man she said had beaten her and choked her after abducting her at gmgxdnt earlier in Nashville. (AP Laserphoto)

NA.SHV1LLE. Tenn. (AP) Bruised, battered and choking from pantyhose tied tightly around her neck, country music singer Tammy Wynette was found staggering up a rural driveway after her release by a masked gunman she says tried to kill her.

State investigators said the blonde. 36-year-old singer told them she was abducted at gunpoint from a Nashville shopping center Wednesday night and driven about 80 miles in her yellow Cadillac before being set free.

Miss Wynette said the gunman made no threats Or demands for money and, after leaving her with her car, walked away and fled in another vehicle, officials said.

She was released in Giles County near the home of Junette Young, who said she cut a pair of pantyhose from around Miss Wynettes neck.

She couldnt breath. It was real tight, in fact 1 had to cut it off. said Mrs. Young. She just said. He had tried to kill me. He tried to kill me. He tried to kill me.

Mrs. Young said the entertainers neck was swollen but not cut.

Her neck hurt real bad and her mouth hurt her where he had slapped her in the mouth, Mrs. Young said.

State Safety Commissioner Joel Plummer said Miss Wynettes condition did not appear serious and that she .was treated at Giles County Hospital in Pulaski. Tenn.

"Apparently she was just slapped around some. Plummer said. She just had bruises on her cheek and had scratches and bruises on her face and neck.

Miss Wynette, whose hits include Stand By Your Man. D l-V-O-R-C-E and, most recently, Womanhood. was voted top female vocalist by the Country Music Association in 1968. 1969.1970 and 1972.

Authorities were first alerted to the abduction by Miss Wynettes fifth husband, record producer George Richey, who called Gov, Ray Blanton at the executive mansion to ask for help after his wife had called him from the Young home, according to Trooper Jerry Ferrell Ferrell, assigned to the mansion, said that at Blanton's orders, state investigative agents and troopers were pressed into service.

The singers ordeal began Wednesday afternoon when she got into her car at Nashvilles Green Hills Shopping Center and discovered a masked gunman in the back seat. Plummer said, He had already positioned himself in the back seat where she didnt see him until she was already in the car. Plummer said. "He was either wearing a mask or a sack over his head and had a pistol, which she decribed as a blue steel gun

Touring Facilities

ADVISORY BUDGET COMMISSION TOUR Edward Knox 01 Cbaiiotte, dialrman of the States Adviaory Budget Com-and East Carolina University ChanceUor Tlioaias Brewer at Brewws home last night where the ABC and other state (rffldals were entolained at a recepttoo and dinner. Tbe ABC arrived In Greenville yesterday few a tour flie Walter B. Jones AlcoboUc RebabUltotion Center and the aflab- at Brewers home. The groig) toured the imlvendty campui and ttie Eastern Area Health Educatloa Center tbte momtaig. The visit to Greenville area facilities was made as part of the oom-miaaions (hities prior to making recommend<^Hons for the I

States 1979-1981 biennium budget. ' *

. S

-The Dty Reflector. GrwmUle, N.C.-Thirsday. October 5.1W8

*T^wyi 'Ahb^

Must She Act As'Shill

For Husband?

- By Abigail Van Buren

S 1978 CfttC*0O TnOr**-N Y SlffXi. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My husbend loves to sing. He has had a few voice lessons and is quite good for an amateur. He has a large repertoire of songs and even has the piano accompaniment on tpe to take with him when he goes where there will be no piano accompanist.

Sometimes he sings beautifully, but he usual^ sings too long and he frequently forgets the lyrics. He Is J4.

The problem is that he wants me.to ask him t Siqg when we have guests, or when we go elsewhere as guests^Our friends have been very patient with him so far, but lt>ne else has ever asked him to sing, and when I ask him. its like asking little Johnny to recite before a captive audience.

For years I have urged him to join a choral group, but he prefers to sing solo. This is partly because he cant read music, and partly because he cant hold a part if someone is singing a different note next to him.

Am I wrong in refusing to ask him to sing? He gets very upset with me, and says if I loved him I d cooperate. Is there a solution?

DEAR WIFE: Yea. S^st that he give recitals, invite his friends, and sing to his hearts content.

DEAR ABBY: This letter is one more comment in the debate on the mother^aughter trust that has been raging in your column.

It seems that a great many mothers have among their daily chores the cleaning up of their childrens rooms. During that cleaning, mothers invariably discover things that their children prefer to keep secret.

Fortunately, I have never had that problem. My mother has always believed that I should clean up my own room-or not clean it up. as I choose. Besides, she has enough other things to do without doing for me that which I am perfectly capable of doing for myself.

NX.INW.H.

DEAR N.L.: You sound like a very together daughter. Congratulate your mother for me. She taught you reapon-sibility.

DEAR ABBY: Let me tell you about a handicapped person I know. Hes paralyzed from the waist down. Now some folks think that the disabled are also retarded. Thats not so! My friend attended college, and now works for a large insurance company as an underwriter.

And as for getting around yes, it takes a few minutes more for him to get into his car, but he gets there. His car is equipped with hand controls of course, but you should see this guy dance! When he does the "bump his whole body and chair swings with him.

He also lifts weights up to 300 pounds. Hes even won medals for it. Some of you able-bodied men should try lifting a 300-pound weight. This guy has won scores of medals for racing, shot-put and discus in wheelchair sports.

And as for love well, he knows more about love than a lot of people.

How come I know so much about him? Hes my husband. And hes not nearly as "handicapped as most people think. (Sign me ..)

FUNNY FACE

Cooking Is Fun

By CEXHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Prem Fdod Editor

DIN.NER F.ARE Pork Shoulder Butt Yams .AppleC'abbage

('uptakes Beverage

.APPIJ*: C.ABB.AGE

I tablespoon butter

1 pound green cabbage, coarsely shredded <4 packed cups

2 medium green apples, pared and sliced i2 cups)

j tea.spoon salt

In a Dutch oven or wide saucepan, over moderate heat, melt the butter .Add the cabbage and stir well to coat the cabbage with the butter .Add the apple and salt; mix well. .Simmer, covered, until the cabbage is tender about 20 minutes Makes 6 serv ings

Little Love

A diamond wedding ensemble created especially for toda/s young romantics.

From $300.

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

0moioglt

414 Evns Street

Big

S^!

' Some Patterns of

Mohawk Carpet

Custom

Drapery & Bedspreads

Free Estimates & Installation

Wall-Tex & Thos. Strahans

Wallcoverings

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 East 10th 6t. - Greenville, N.C.

752-1103

Miss Buck Entertained

Miss Karcii Buck, bride elect ol Bol) .James, was honored at a llo.iling miseell.iiK'ous .shower reicnilv at tht' .Swwl (ium (iroveCommunily Building Ho.stes.ses were .Mrs Aliee M JaiiM*s. Mrs Bt'ii James. Mrs Aliee J Teel Mrs Jaek Tripp aiKlMrs .MavoJ Rogtrs.

I p<Mi .irrival the honoret* was pitsenle<l a while mum corsage ^ellt)w mum corsages were given lo her mother. Mrs. .Noah Buck, and Mrs Hugh Jaiiu*s. itHtlher of the the hri(kgniom eleci

I'he relreshimml table was covered w ith a w hile cloth Ihm-imxi in liK-e and i-entered with an arrangeim>nt o( yellow, while aixl gretm daisies (lanked hy yellow liuniing tapers While wetklmg tx'lls with greenery adorned the corners The building was decorated throughout with buniing tapers and gnvnery The register table was eovert*d with a while cloth with an epergne ol yellow mums and aeuha

.Mrs Rogers greeted guests and .Mrs, Twl presided at the regi.ster Punch was poured by Mrs Ben James and petits (ours were strved by Mrs. Tripp .Miss .Sylvia Stilley assisted in st'rving

Womans Club

Couple Honored On Anniversary

.Mr .iikI .Mrs .losephl. Rou.s<-were given a surpi is> 2.)lh wixl ding .mniversarv einikoul aiul p.iits SuiKlav ,il the home ol .Mr aiKi.Mrs l.lovdH Mills TtH' parl v was given by John da aiMt TiKkl Roustv daughter aiMl son ol Hh- homirix's. .Mr aiKl .Mrs RoIhtI Stokes. Iriends and relatives The center table was (kioraled w ilh a cake aixl wed ding pielurt's ol .Mr aixi .Mrs Rouse Mrs Rouse was presenleil a corsage I'ht' wihI ding cake was cut hv the hK>rees The couple s son and daughter assistixi in opening

gills

Special guests mrluded Marion Spencer Ronnie Harper. Eayelleville. Mrs Ruby Ikiyd. Rose Hill. Mrs Donnie Lindsey. IkMina and Ik'ana Lindsey. (iarm*r. ami Mr aiKl Mrs Zelbert Boyd amt daughter. J*ut>rtoRieo

Neo-Natal Unit Discussed At Meet

To Meet

I'he* ( reenville Woman s Club will nu-el Friday afternoon at three oclmk according to Pri'sident Mrs. Harry Hastings.

The guest speaker .Mayo .Allen, will discuss the proposed bond election All membt'rs are urged to be present

Birth

Everett

Born lo .Mr and Mrs. James H Everett Jr., 246 Circle Dr., a daughter. Jennifer Ann, on St'pf 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

To Celebrate 100th Birthday

Miss .Martha .Ann Barnes will be hom>rtxl .Saturday. Oct 21. Imm 2-4 p.m. at the Greenville Nursing Villa on Iht IWilh birth day HerbirlhdateisOc-t 22

.Mi.ss Barnes lAunl .Milti was tmrn in .Nash County and has lived most ol her life here She is a member of Brown Chape*! Hoi iiK*ss Church

Cards or mes.sages may fx* sent to MI.SS Barm*s at the following: Elder Joseph N

f\*rry Jr . Rl 4. Box 301 C, Greenville, or by calling 7.t2-17!J4

Family Reunion Is Announced

The Nelson and Overton 31st family reunion will be held Sun day, (K-t. 8. at the Sweet (ium Gnive Community Building.

.All relatives and friends are asked to bring a picnic lunch and beverages will be provided.

The OelolHi' meeting ol the GreenvilU* .Service U'ague was higMlighUxI t)\ .1 visit Irom Ms Pam Haniler. acting sup4*rvisor ol the Neo Natal I ml ol PiB Counlv .Memorial Hospilal .Ms Haniler explaiix*tl (he luiH'lion ol Ihe unit ami slri*ssed Ihe imfxtrlaneeol its si*rviecsto eastern North Carolina She Ihaiikml Ihi- leagm* ntembers lor lui nishing the parents' rmim w ilhin the unit Pies I dent Mrs Jack Whichard continued Ihe

Sorority Names New Pledges

\ irgmia Sulhv'r Whiehard and Janet Eli/.atxlh (ianll were rmeiilly plmlgtnl in to the .Alpha Sigma chapter ol IX*lta IXdta iVlta at Ihe I niversily of North Carolina at Chapt*! Hill

.Miss Whichard is the daughter ol Mr and .Mrs David J Whiehard ol (n*enville .Miss GantI IS the daughter ol Mr ami .Mrs Robert B tiantt ol Greenville

Style #9910

Sh(xt wrap coat. Easy and elegant. The kx)k of fur-llke ~T^ion in a Tissaveh fabric. Sizes: 6-18.

RwUeLlmilo>t

S23QOO

Downtown Mall-Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 Free Parking Downtown Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Itears"

meeting with reports Irom com-milUr chairmen. Mrs Raymond .MaeKenzie askfid tor volunltvrs lo aid the Blotxl-mobile visit at Wright Auditorium <xi tht* ECU campus (k l 4 .')

Hospilal (lift Shop Co-chairman Mrs A M Mumford anmium-ed iJx* planned opening ol Ihe gift shop at night had lxx*n delayid until a later date. Volunlwrs sigm*d to attend a workshop for making Hallo-wxx*n tray favors at the home of Hmspital .Activities Chairman Mrs Kelly Barnhill Mrs. J W H Rotx'rts secured volunteers lo help at the Grt*enville Art Center.

TJk* American Cancer ,S<x iely dimated t*quipmenl lo the Lending Cht*sl to ht* Immed primarily lo caiK-er patients The Emergency Charily Fund rtveivetl two requests reported Mrs Herbert Carter l..augbiiigh(XJ.se F\ind Chairman .Mrs Thomas Mallison received several im*morial gifts and three layettes were furnished in .Sc*ptemtx>r acx-ording to Mrs Bernard Viek

Representing the sustaining members. Mrs. Charles Stevens anmxincc*d plans for a luncheon meet ing later this month.

^*43n,

anniversary

SALE

Th0r Somthln Magkal In Thn Air I At Arny Dyrin Our 43r Annlrnrtory Sal I Join U* for Ton Doft Of Swiy Amf ^ ^ Ou^lty fothlonti Groonvlllo Ownodl Oroontrlllo Oporoto! StorH

Toif19MAM.AolomrorfonOofl

Rentals

Sales Service

Brass, woodwind and string instruments designed especially for beginners.

School Appmveil lostroRKots

Call for special school plai!

Open Friday Til 9 P.M.

^ CHA-RICH MUSIC

208 Arlington Blvd. 1% 756-1212

Discover whats in fashion for Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls Size 7 to 14 everywhere are (^scovering Bigger Heatth-tex. Its a total line of coior-coor(inated separates slacks, skirts, jeans and krkt tops. They always look wonderfuland theyre wonderful to take care of machine-washable and machine-dryable and most need no ironing. Come in to see our collection today.

Downtown Mall-Shop DaNy 10 A.M. To S:30 P.M.

Froo Parking Downtown -Homo OwMd ft Oparatad Fw 0r 60 Yawn

A. WAS 17.00

Now 14.90

Comes In brown, navy, and black.

B. WAS 20.00

NOW 16.90

Comes In black, brown, navy.

C.WAS21.00

NOW 17.90

Comas In brown, wtna, and black auade. navy, taope.

Boat Shoe

Regular 20.00

Now 15

snlar 29.00

Now 23.90

Colon: carnal, black, navy

Sebago

COED

America's most popular pump.byDeUSO.

Regular 31.00

Now 25

c<don: carnal, black, navy

Co-Sponsor

Courses

keopin. Cake Decoraling, Cabinet making. Home Sewing I. II, III. Microwave Cooking. Parent (hild Relations, Personal Typing, Small Engine

Repair. Spet'd Reading, CPR.

There is a $.5 charge per person. except Adult Basic Education (No charge) and Adult

Driver Training ($19). For adults .5 or older, there is no charge for any course.

Classes will meet Monday

and/or Thursday nights from 7-9 :;U). All interested persons .should attend the organizational meeting tonight, 7 p.m.

Pitt Technical Institute is co-spoasoring with Pitt County Community Schools Program special inlertst courses beginn ing tonight. 7 p.m.. D H. Conley High School cafeteria.

Courses to be offered include: Adult Driver Training, Adult Basic Education, Adult High School (Equivalency). Art: Drawing and Painting, Assorted Crafts, Auto Care and Tune Up, Basic Welding. Book-

REQUESTAPPROVED

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a re-(|uest by the Ebenezer SDA Church for permission to conduct a solicitation from Sept. 20 to Dec. 31.

Wyatt said the request was submittcKl by Robert Bowman.

Qattipng^lace

Dinner Restaurant

Bonad Duckling

with Frst< Peach Sauce

EnVMs For Oct. 3-7

B*f Aux Champignon

Eye of rib. stuffed with mushrooms

Eye of r & roasted In the oven.

11.75

10.25

Scaloppino of Vool Morsoio

Sauteecf^l draped with a marsala Huo.

8.75

PRICES INCLUDE A FULL 3 COURSE MEAL

Caaual allire welcomed Tuee.-at. tM4:M P.M. For ReaervalloiM m-lin lilt DieMneon Ave. areenvWe^

I CLIP AND SAVE Vmi

CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED ~ Pitt United Way ftaMdktveiiiilchwaalaiBchedTiiMdaywltha ByTomBatoee)

Final Goodbyes To Bearded Lady

SHELBY. N C. (AP) - A host of carnival people gathered here Tuesday to Say goodbye to iiOia. the Bearded Lady, who died last week at the Cleveland County P'air.

Lola who surprised many here by turning out to be a man lay in an open coffin in the carnival tent where she died, her head wrapped in a blue turban and her l2-inch beard gleaming white. Her fingers rested on a Bible open to the

23rd Psalm.

Brigit the Jungle Girl. Tattoo Tony. Karl the Magician and other carnival folk listened as the Rev. Dan Wallace of Calvary Baptist Church in Shelby said. Life is just a blade of gra.ss. withered by the sun and swept away by the wind."The son of itinerant carnival workers, l^la was born around the turn of the century in Hawaii and christened l^eiu Conklin. She joined her mother's line of high-stepping chorus girls when she was It. and from then on. saw herself as a woman, said Lee

Cullison. wife of the sideshow manager who hired the bearded lady last June.

This was Lolas first year back on the carnival circuit after suffering a heart attack and stroke in 1972.

"I won't be around much longer, and 1 just cant stand to think that 1 have to leave this business and all these wonderful people. Lola recently told a friend.

liOlas stories enchanted even the most hard-bitten, said John Meach, a carnival worker. She never gave shows. She held court, Meach said.

Apple Fritters

MMtoWnh Now Crop ApplM

Dieiers Bakery

ilBDIcldnaonAro.

iLDiNG mm

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, Graenvillc, N.C.

PACES REPRIMAND -H Boom Ettria Conuntt-tM WedDeMtaqr reoaoBiwDd-cd that the fUD Houw reprimand Rep. Join J. McD, D-CaUf. above. The recom-

mwnlattnn by an M vote came after tt cooduded that MdndL former majority whip, had vkiiated Houee nea by (aBing to report a 13,000 campal^i oontrttm-tton from South Korean ToiRa Park. (AP La8ei^ photo)

up your dining room. Callaways

^MILLIKEN

See our huge selection of superb patterns and colors in 3 sizes.

ON SALE NOW.from

Larrp Carpetlanb

THt CARPET DEPARTMENT arORE

WWE. TENTH ET. OREENVtUE

downtown k^greenvHle

sandals

for day ... for night...

16.88

Regular 23.00

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Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. - Phone 758-2176 ___I

WE THOUGHT WED HAD BAD ONES BETOR^ Thftfip

New Plant Is Welcome Here , K

Agency

Another o the nations top corporate names has announced that it will locate a plant facility in Pitt County.

McGraw-Edison Co.. a firm with sales of $1.04 billion, has acquired the Boise-Cascade building on Industrial Boulevard to be used as a facility for the manufacture of nickel-cadmium storage batteries.

Production is expected to be phased in during 1979 with employment of 50 persons by the end of the year, and further increases anticipated.

The major market for the batteries which the local plant will make is the transportation industry. The batteries are used for standby power on electric transit cars.

McGraw-Edison makes a variety of electrical products and appliances. It employs 24,000 people around the world and had profits of $57.3 million in 1977.

Lx)cal officials have expressed pleasure in the plants location here. Bruce Beasley, chairman of the Pitt Development Commission said. "McGraw-Edison is a pollution free, high wage industry which complements the target companies our commission is continuing to attract to our area.

McGraw-Edison is certainly an outstanding United States corporation and we are pleased that the firm is locating a facility here.

f '

Campus Needs Should Be Very Obvious

The State Advisory Budget Commission visited the campus of East Carolina University today.

It should be clear to the commission that the ECU main campus is one badly in need of capital expansion.

Granted that there is a major building program underway for the Medical School, there never-

THIS AFTERNOON

theless has been little new construction on the main campus for several years. With a growing student body the capital improvement needs are quite obvious.

Financing of new facilities is going to be essential to the undergraduate and graduate pro^ams at ECy during the coming biennium.

DA Selection Unchanged

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - While Gov Jim Hunt promises to push in the 1979 General Assembly for merit selection of judges, he sees no need to change the system by which the public prosecutors are chosen.

The popular election of district attorneys in the various judicial districts works well and needs no adjustment. says the governor.

Yet he sees something wrong in popular election of the judges, and proposes a nominating commission which will present a slate of names to the governor who will then pick the person to take the bench.

Gov. Hunt has not yet made up his mind on which follow-up election method might be recMnmended: one alternative is a periodical election in which the people either endorse or reject the sitting judge. If rejected, a new amwintee would be picked by the merit system. He sees the need for some public involvement in retention of the judges over the

THE INSIDE REPORT

long nin, at any rate.

The Team

But for the other half of the courtroom team (the judge and the prosecutor) no chan^ is in sight despite clear warning signs that something is amiss.

For while judges must answer to the Judicial Standards Commission if complaint is brought against them, the district attorneys in reality answer to no one except the voters, and when it is considered that the prosecutor must depend upon his colleagues at the bar for financial and political support to win election, this puts the job in a highly vulnerable situation when prosecutor and defense attorney square off in the courtroom.

Just such potential political explosiveness the desire to remove judges from having to campaign for office is one of the com-pelling reasons behind merit selection of judges.

Who can you complain to if a district attomey-or one of the assistants whom the prosecutor can hire with

complete autonomy needs investigation or disciplinary action?

BILL

NOBUTT

Nobody. Gov. Hunt admits that he personally gets reports frwn time to time complaining of some problem with a district attorney. His only recourse is to let the prosecutor know of the complaint and suggest coirectkHi. The district attorney is free to toss the governors letter in the nearest trash bin.

Vet in the courtroom it is the district attorney, more often that not. who reduces charges in order to get guilty pleas and clear overcrowded dockets; who engages in plea bargaining; who wheds and deals with the defense to come up with pnq^osals which are later presented to the judge only for his concur

rence.

iMkpsrtBPced

Court observers in several cases around the state haVe called attention to the relative inexperience of the prosecution staff, and the ability of high-powered defense attorneys to bring the inexperienced assistant district attorney to heel.

The prosecutors also are responsible for the orderly and timely calling of cases as the court proceedings move along, and so are much involved in the costly and troublesome delays which cause witnesses such inconvenience and often continue trials to the point that effective prosecution is impossible and convictions are lost.

So while the judges hold center stage in the courtroom dramas played out daily across North Carolina, the district attorneys are the producers, directors, and stage managers in truth, more responsiUe for the conduct of justice even than the judges. Yet they answer to nobody.

'Small Steps' Woo Arabs

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The first break for President Carters new small steps" policy in wooing anti-Sadat Arabs to his Mideast peace plan came Sept. 29 when the way was finally cleared for Congress to give Syria, leading the Arab resistance to the Camp David accords, S90 million in non-military aid.

The entire aid package for Syria had been thoughtlessly dumped from the Hoiee version of the aid bill months ago. The extraordinary reversal by the House conferees after Camp David resulted from hours of telephone calls to House

members by Mr. Carters aides, led by national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski. Here was the first success for the small steps policy.

With Mr. Carters plan for peace in the Arab-po^ated, Israeli-controlled West Bank and Gaza hanging on Arab willingness to cooperate, such small steps mark the limit of presidential room for maneuver to keep the non-Egyptian part of his peace deal from collapsing. But it may be enough.

Syrias President Hafez Assad is chief architect of an anti-Egyptian front to isdate President Anwar Sadat for making a separate peace. Giving him the full U.S. aid

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27S34 EsUblithed 1882 Published Monday Throngh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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will not change Assads mind overnight. But it is Mr. Carters way of sending this message to skeptical Arab leadm; the U.S. did not con-vie the Camp David summit to underwrite a sqparate peace; the U.S. will not permit Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin to sabotage the West Bank and Gaza agreements.

Similar stroking, mixed with U.S. muscle, is being afqilied backstage to Jordans King Hussein and, most important, to Saudi Arabia. Carter aides are really more concerned about Saudi reactions than they admit. The Saudis are absolutely crucial, one top adviser told us, and they havent given us the slighted signal of coming aboard.

The heart of Jimmy Carters difficulty in winning the trust of the angry Arab world lies in Israeli politics. Begin barely squeezed out a one-vote majiNity in his own hard-line Herut party when the Israeli parliament overwhelmingly approved the

Israeli-Egyptian peace agreement.

To achieve even that razor-edge margin. Begin angrily disavowed a public pledge by Mr. Carter that no new Jewish settlement would be constructed on the West Bank during negotiations for a West Bank-Gaza settlement. After that vote, Israeli siqiporters in Congress insisted that if Begin had not been able to win the supptNt of the Henk party, he would have resigned as prime minister, throwing Israel into pditical crisis.

' Both the U.S. and Israd now agree to disagree on the explosive settlements issue, which is the Arab litmus test of U.S. intentions on the West Bank. Mr. Carter does not yet dare to force the issue over settlements with Begin for fear of undermining the prime minister at home. But until the Arab world is certain that Israel will be forced to stop colonizing the West Bank, the cooperation of Jordan and West Bank Arab (OoaauBdaaimtBt)

Strength For Today

psoofsor

RELIGIOUS TRUIH?

Can we prove religious truth?

Not in the way we can prove propositions in geometry or in the operation of physical laws. The things having to do with religious faith cannot be rethiced to mathematical formulae. Neither can they be oiiserv-ed tmder a microscope or in a ted tube.

But religious truth can be demonstrated by experience. like numy other tnkhs not susceptible to scientific proof. For example we find the proof of

UNLIKE FORD MOTOR CO.

Selecting An Executive

B3rHUQHA.MULLIQAN

APSpeetal

VATICAN CITY (AP) -At the Vatican this coming week, they get down to the solemn business of finding the right man to carry on what the Encyclopedia Britannica calls the worlds oldest continuing institution: the papacy.

The job description calls fur an administrator, a communicator, a linguist, a

motivator, a theologian (preferably a canon lawyer), a financier, a teacher, a discreet politician and an able public relations practitioner.

.Some of the qualifications would be needed in any top executive job. but this is not anything like finding a new chairman for the Ford Motor Co

Ford, a younger institution by nearly two millenia. doesnt worry about

Other Editors Say The Toiwn Drunk

(CkwarimoDaRFHewi)

In movies, books and television, the town drunk is the old geezer who ties one on with imcommon regularity and usually spends a spell drying out in the local pokey. The fictional picture is one of humor ratho than opprobrium.

But in real life, habitual drunkamess is no gigging matter. Alcoholism is a tragic iUnen that affects millions of Americans, leaving in its wake shattered lives, broken marriages and ruined careers.

In recent years, states have recognized alcoholism for what it is a sickness. They have also recognized the need to remove public drunkenness a victimless crime from the police blotter, so to speak. There are currently 34 states which have decriminalized in. Now North Carolina has joined their ranks. ..

Basically, the new public drunkenness law allows a police frica- to drive a drunk home, or take him or ha to a friend's house a to a treatment centa. Barring thea options, the (rf-f lea can take the drunk to Jail where he will be allowed to dry out fa 24 hours but will not be criminally charged, unless drunkendrivingadisordoly conduct is involved.

In addition, if a drunk la brou^t before a judge and the Judge determines that the defendant is an habitual alcoholic, the judge can then orda the person to indergo detoxificatkm and rehabilitation at an alcoholic treament centa.

This, imfortunatriy, is the faring weakness in the new .aw. There simply arent many treatment centers fa alcoholism m North Carolina. Currently, the state has about 200 detoxification beds plus a few extra ones it can muster at mental hospitals equiived to treat alcoholism.

Ovaall, the rehabilitation aspects of the new law are stronger on papa than In reality. Aware of this shotcoming, the N.C. Department of Human Resources will be asking the igKoming Genaal Assembly fa $3 million to build community treatment centers.

This money must be approfMlated If the new public drunken ness law is to fulfill the twofold Intent oi Its framers decriminalization and rehabilitation.

tradition as much as the Roman Catholic Church, whose goals arc eternal and whose prospective clients embrace all civilization, making them difficult to program into a computer

Ford could gel executive recruiters headhunters, they're called to do the looking, instead of cardinals.

Even before the conclave begins Saturday. Oct. 14. the cardinal recruiters will be looking annmg themselves for a man of learning, of wit. eloquence, tact, charm and something not usually sought in industry piety.

In principle, any male even a married one willing to put his wife in a convent is eligible fa the post first held by St. Peter 23 popes ago and most recently by John Paul I. who died In his bed only ;m days after his surprise election as the churchs top executive.

In practice a practice going back Ml years to Pope Urban VI only cardinals, the princes of the church who do the electing in secret sessions, are likely prospects preferably Italian cardinals.

The last non-Italian to occupy the chair of Peter was Pope Adrian VI, bom Adrian Florenz in Utrecht. Holland. Roman mobs hailed his election by stoning the cardinal electors after the conclave in I.'i22.

The right man must not be too young, since tradition dictates wai^ness toward a papacy that might last a quarter of a century. Cardinal Jaime Sin of Singapore, just SO. is the youngest elector.

The candidate sought must not be too old either John Pauls fatal heart attack at ( undoubtedly will be a factor this time in weighing the papabili. the papal possibilities, although the average age of the cardinals (Coatbmdoap^t)

PAULSIEVENS

AModatidPiiiiWrttw

EL IXIRADO. Kan. (AP) -El Ikirado's only car rental agency features an 11-year-old Rambler, two ! pickup trucks and a 1954 Ford dump truck that have carried rabbits 10 the State Fair and little old ladies to doctor's appointments.

"Rent-A-Dent has been In business for a month, and most of iiN rolling stak Is on the streets of this oil town of 12.50) every day.

Peiipio don't .seem to mind the rasi and the dents - the price Is 39 a day. with the first SU miles tree.

What's the difference if a car is seven or eight years old. as long us it will get you where you want to go asks Dennis C(X)ke. an auto salvage yard owner and Rent-A-Dent partner.

El Dorado attorney Gene While enlisted Cooke and Darryl Traylor, a building supply firm owner, after reading of a similar agency in Calilornia,

"I first got the idea when 1 had to rent a car. the 34-yoamid White said. "1 was shocked. .Something like $16 a day and 15 cents a mile. I thought then that something could be (kxK? to beat that .

The partners borrowed $3.000. buying the Rambler, a 1970 ClK-vellc station wagon, a 1972 Kuick and the pickups

Until then, the only cars for rent in El Dorado were from now car dealers, who ofiered lancy cars at higher prices.

Their first customer was a Chanutc. Kan., man on his way to the Stale Fair in Hutchinson with a rabbits ready for competition. His car broke down in El Dorado, so a Rent-A-Dent pickup took the rabbits the rest of the way.

Another early customer was not so pleased. She rented a Buick and drove it to Wichita, returning to c-omplain of a foul odor in the car. Inspatkm

(Ootitkmimptm*

40 Years Ago Today

OdobaS,ini

The idea o( marriage for a meal ticket is out so far as the modern girl is concerned, says Dr Laird T. Hites, professor of psychology at the Central Y .M .C.A College in Chicago.

"Modern newlyweds consider marriage a partnership." Dr. Hites said. 'The clinging type of girl is gone. Women recognize themselves as equals in every respect with men.

Dr. Hites asked students how many children they would like to have. The average desired three.

The American League New York Yankees reached Bill Lee. ace Chicago Cubs right-handa. for eight hits this afternoon and won the first game in the Worlds Series championship.

The Yanks scored two runs in the second inning and added another in the sixth. The lone National League entrys score came in the third frame.

A crowd of more than 43. gathered at Wrigley Field in Chicago to witness the contest.

LynnCavaly

Free Advice Isn't So Reliable

friendahip only in the ex-perioce of friendship. The love of a man and a woman is its own proof, usually demonstrated by a happy marriage.

Just as we acopt these truths on faith, so we nutri accept religious tndh oo faith. In the case of reli^oiis truth, we find its derooostra-tloR not in learned theological treatlaee. vat to analogies from the opemUon of cosmic laws, but in the conviction that comes from living Christian Uvea and teaming from experience.

BYJOHNCUNNOT

APBnrtnaMiyMUfit

NEW YORK (AP) - Who ure the financial experts" who so freely give of their advice?

One is the financial couasela who tells readers this month in a national, publication to exchange their .Sales E Savii^ Bonds for .Saies H. in order to obtain 7.5 percent interest instead of 6.

.Series H bonds pay i percent, noi 7 5. It's been that way for years.

Another Is the stock market analyst who offos of the telephone an erudite explanation of why the price of gold has suddenly risen only to realize Uiat he has misread the licfca. The price had barely moved.

The expert is also the advisory firm that tells subscribers that if both husband and wife are eligible fa Social Security ben^fta they will receive

whicheva is largest. Ure husbands a the wifes.

In fact, Uie benefits could be the total of Uie two.

The expert is the stock advisory service that forgets its poor selections but reminds you of Uie one in 10 that came out ahead, and even c-hldes you fa not having hod faith enough to buy the stock.-

And then Insults you by attaching a cautionary warning to Ms report, advising that past rtMilts should not be taken as an indication of future profits.

The expert is the mutual fund that plugs its supakMity - Let us show you how our professiooal management and akUted research might ihance your estate ^ and then produces a 10-year, no-gain record.

It is the popular economic analyst with Uw penchant fa befpnUng his current

reports with the words. As I told you six months ago. knowing that few people will look through the record.

The expert is his cousin (figuratively speaking) who tosses names as easily as he gives advice, knowing that the important personalities he expropriates for his own uses arent likely to squeel on him.

Arc there really any experts at all?

An educator. Nicholas M. Buller. once said experts know more and more about less and less. But. weaving cosmic theaies. financial experts sometimes claim to know more and nwre about more and more.

In peraonal finance Uiere are authorities. But ex-peri may have acquired a special meaning, at least to the many innocents who believe such people are endowed wllh superior Intellectual powers.

There are responsible

advisers, many of them, but peddlers too. and they arent any more likely to offer guarantees than the automobile mechanic is. All the descriptions referred to involve real people.

Perhaps the problem with personal finance experts Is that so many people listen to them. Such believers relieve themselves of personal responsibility and assign to others the Job of thinking for them.

But. in spite of promises to look after your financial affairs wllh the same wisdom and dedication they apply to their own finances, no surrogate is likely to do so.

In the end. each individual is probaUy more informed and responsible to himself a herself than another possibly could be. That leaves room fa the financial expert as adviser, but not eomptroiter.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Ttamday, Octobers, lsn-

anns^ersarwSALE

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The Dfly Reflector, Greenville,

Mulligan Col...

(Oontnonl (raon nane4)

Higihlo lo is just a bit ovor(i<>

Popt" faul \ I. who cIkhI Au^ (i alter a l.'> year rei^n. reviserl the I.otitt-y ear-old papal elirlion pntet'ss to exeludr- eardinals who have passtxl their WMh birthday li-om errtonnu the conclave Health is always a consideration. ' New York's ('ardial Terence Ccxike admitted as he arrived for his st*cond condtave in two months, echuinft a now current theme thatNwas not even discussed with reporters the last time Vet. unlike other big organizations, this most pervasive of all multinationals, dealing with 70i million members in 14ti c-ountrwK. does not insist on a thorough physical lor its top management prospects or require an annual checkup after their selection

In this unique high-rise world of steeples and campanile, there is room at the top for both a traditionalist and an innovator However, he must not c-ome on too strong (in the beginning, anyway i as a radical reformer or a hidebound reactionary, since the Catholic Church in the past 1.5 years has been heavily buffeted by the cyclonic winds of change emanating from the reforms of Vatican Council II. which John XXIll inaugurated and Paul VI had to carry out.

Fords River Rouge plant could easily swallow up the lUBacre Vatican City State and its 1,000 resident population. Yet the man the rec-ruiters seek must have a w ide knowledge of the world, without appearing worldly.

In a job where the pope is considered infallible in matters of ckx-trine. his credibility in temporal affairs must go beyond the image Madison Avenue seeks to create for other c-orporate heads.

Pope John Paul I served only M days in office, two days longer than the man wtio had the briefest American presidency, the almost forgotten William Henrv Harrison who died

N.C.TlHnday, Octotwr S. ivn

April 4. IK4I. Irom a chill h caught riding a horse in his inaugural parade

Y el John Paul's InlluerK-e on the conclave fx>ginning (kl 14 will btv in Cardinal Cooke sword. pcTvasive "

The la.sl lime the cardinals met the pre election

la\oriles wert* all cardinals with long management experience in the Curia. tht church's central bureaucracy But the electors pa.ssed these in favor ol Albino loKdani. the patriarch ol Venice, who had no Curia experience and none in the papal diplomatic corps when he became John Paul I

.Now. because of his brief inllueiK-e. the names most often mentioned are pastoral types, bishops in their duxeses Salvatore Pap-palardo ol Palermo. Sicily. CoiTado I'i'si ol Naples. Giovanni Colombo of Mila. Giovanni Benelli of Florence and (iiu.sc*ppt> Siri ol Genoa.

But as tlK long history of the papacy shows, the only certain thing is the un--certainty that will grip the cniwds when white smoke rises from the little stack atop the Sistine Chapel and the .senior cardinal deacon makes his way out on the center balcony of St. Peters Basilica to announce the 2tt4th occupant of the chair of Peter.

To him will go the keys of the kingdom, the traditional fishermans ring and. for a world headquarters, instead of a glass and steel high-rise, the largest cathedral in Christendom, the combined masterpiece of Michelangelo and all the great artists of the Renaissanc'e.

Pitt GOP Will Meet Monday

The Pitt County Republican Party will have its monthly meeting on Monday. Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. at Home Savings and Loan on Arlington Boulevard.

Items scheduled for discussion during the session include plans for the "get out the vote campaign, registration drive, and re-election of Jesse Helms to the U.S. Senate.

Mac Howard will preside at the meeting.

Evans-Novak...

tuiodmied from page 4)

leaders remains doubtful

Accordingly. Mr Carters switch from the grand stage of Camp David to an un-dramatic policy of small steps is the only way open to him for now But as the Israeli-Egyptian peace process moves along, there inevitably will be a showdown over new settlements. In that showdown, the president will have powerful cards to play.

Chief of these is the transformed mood in Congress. particularly within the potent Israeli bloc. Begin has never been popular with the American-Jewish community. and the Camp David agreements did not change that. Rather, a surprising sentiment has emerged that is in total conflict with Begins Biblical claims to the West Bank.

Israels supporters in Congress have carefully avoided taking public sides in the bitter Carter-Begin dispute over who said what at Camp David about new settlements. But the word has been passed privately to the president that when the settlements showdown comes, he will have full political backing on Capitol Hill long the protector of Israels interests whenever a president applied pressure on the Israeli government.

The showdown will be del^M until Israd and

Egypt are well along the road to their separate peace and the rest of the Arab world faces the reality of that sweeping transformation of Middle East politics. Soothing the Arab world with small steps until he can safely come to terms on new settlements is Mr. Carters only course, but so far it seems to be working well.

Stevens Col

(Oaaaaedlrampage4)

revealed u dc*ad mouse under the hijck seat.

"The lady was understanding txil .she liad a right to be hollering. C(X)ke said.

.Many caslomers are elderly pt'rsons who dont trust their cars for trips out of town, or who dont own a car but have a driver s license.

"Most of our customers have been average, good people who want to save a dollar. While said ".A need existed, and ixrfxxiy jast t(X)k the effort to lullill a nix'd in the community. ObvitHisly. we txxildn'l put out $.5.000 or $7.000 cars and get people to rent them at the price we re charging

HIGHALOW

FURNACE CREEK. Calif.(AP) Death Valley has the lowest spot in the Western Hemisphere. 282 feet below sea level. It also has a nxxintain peak 11.049 feet high.

the

Kitchen Cupboant!

FREEDEM0NS1EAT10N FRIDAY AT 2:00 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. This Week's Demonstration

Oriental

Cooking

Eggs

Rolls

To Our Customers:

We look back on the past year as being one full of accomplishments and we welcome this occasion to thank you for your patronage.... your friendship.... and your co-operation, which have aided us in our growth.

We, at HENDERSON'S, cordially invite you to

visit (Hir newly expanded showroom featuring

the finest name brand merchandise at distributor prices.

1st. Prize

1 Carat Diamond Cluster Ring2nd. Prize

Panasonic Color T.V.Drawing Date:

3rd. Prize

Hamilton

WatchWednesday, November 15,1978 at 3:00 P.M.

You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.

Pick-Clp Your New 1979 Gift CatalogHendersonsOF NEW BERN 3600 Trent Road New Bern

luaring ^ Blender

7 Speed Push Button Full 1-Year Warranty Yours For

Make your dinner table a showcase of beauty and for only

With this:

50 Piece

Stainless

Flatware

Unheard-of!!

senriceforS.

beautiful pattern.

gift boxed.

A $59.95 Value.

Tired Aching Feet?

Northern Electric Foot Bath

soothes tired feet 3 speed control

made from durable polyethylene just plug it in, pour your water and relax

Triumph

AM-FM Clock Radio

Yours For

Norelco Burger Cooker Double Hamburger Grill

5 Quart Deep Cooker/Fryer

Compare and $ave

Unhvrap construction Autonutic thennostat controls

Signal Hght

Plus s handy cooking guide Our pries is the lowest A $27.95 Value

For Only

Limit one per customer

For Chopping, Slicing, and Peeling, etc.

Over Sink Cutting Boards

Adjustabio-Fltsup to sinks NoiFSIipHsiidies Hardwood FMsh

Yours For

A $9.95 Value

Procter Silex Toasters

Heres Your Slice Of Savings

Completely automatic

2 Slice Special Today

Eaay cloan statnloM ttoal Ught or dark toast Is s snsp wHh bandy sUds controls Umitsd qusfitniss Buy rightl Buy nowlll

Quantities Limited No Rainchecks

One Time Offer-Shop Now & Save

Prices Effective Thurs., Oct. 5 Thru Sat., Oct. 7

Free Hospital & CIty-Wlde Delivery Free Gift Wrapping

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Quality Competitive Prices Service

vrsr

911 Dickinson Ave.

752-7105

6th St. S M#inorlol Orlv.

758-4104

Doctors Learn N.C. Siamese Twins Share Defects

DURHAM. N.C. <AP) -Doctors at Duke Medical Center confirmed Thursday morning that Siamese twins bom to a Fuquay-Varina couple Tuesday are Joined at the heart and share serious heart defects.

A statement issued by the Duke public relations office said "a brid{^ of tissue joins the two hearts" of the twin girls. Doctors said in the statement that the twins have other serious heart defects, including faulty heart valves.

The twins are receiving additional medical therapy, and doctors will not make any immediate sdeclslon on separating them, the statement ; said.

Geraldine Bain. 36, had the i Siamese twins Tuesday at Wake Memorial Hospital In Raleigh. They were transferred to Duke Tuesday night.

Dr. Howard C. Filsten. chief of pediatric surgery at Duke, said at a news conference Wednesday that X-rays showed the twins may share part of the same intestinal tract and their livers may be fused. He said additional tests would be made to determine what organs the babies share..

The father of the girls. David A. Bain, in an exclusive interview with the Ralei^ News and Observer, said. "All I could say was. Why?

Thais all. Why me? Why them?" Bain said. "I feel bad about it. 1 hate it. 1 wish it had been an ordinary delivery .

Bain said he and his wife, the ^ parents of seven other children, expected twins. 'Hiey had even picked out names for i the boys they hoped for Ryan , and Bryan.

A technician in the state agricultural department's diagnostic lab in Rialeigh. Bain said there was no indication of ' anything unusual until the last miniMes before the caesarean delivery. And it was not until the middle of the operation that - the doctor. R.S. Gaither of I' Raleifdi. knew that the girls : were Siamese twins.

: The twins were being kept in

; a high-oxygen environment in ^ Dukes intensive ccare nursery.

The oxygen level in their Wood Z is low. but not critical, said Dr.

: Gerald A Serwer. a pediatric ; caradiologist at Duke.

No separation of Siamese i twins has ever been performed k at Duke, the doctors said.

Died In Car

Accident

BOONE - Greenville resident. Cindy Phillips Joyner. 30. was killed Instantly yesterday morning in an automobile accident near here.

dNDY P. JOYNER

Trooper George Baker, investigating officer, said Ms. Joyner was riding alone about one and a half miles east of Boone when her car was struck by a Department of Transportation truck which crossed the center line and hit her car. The driver, identified as Lancey Augustus Pittman of Huntersville, told the officer he lost control of the vehicle when it ran off the right edge of the road.

Ms. Joyner apparently died Instantly and her car was totally destroyed. Trooper Baker said. Pittman received no injuries and the DOT truck had about $1,000 damage to it.

No charges have been filed, pending further investigation, the highway patrolman said.

Ms. Joyner was a representative for the Levi Corporation and was on the job at the time of the accident, according to a friend.

life SENTENCES

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Ung Pang, a Chinese drug trafficker from Hong Kong, was executed Wednesday night and three accomplices were sentenced to life imprisonment by Prime Minister Kriangeak Chomanaa the government announced.

cinmvQrsaru Sah

SUPER I C/ w"*______ ^

LADIES SHIRTS Long sleeve , pin tuck styling, 100% nylon. Sizes: S-M-L-. Solid colors. Reg. 5.97

POCKET T-SHIRTS

100% cotton, famous maker irregulars. Assorted colors in sizes S-M-L-XL.

LADIES WALTZ fiOWNS

Knee length gowns 100% nylon tricot with lacy trim.

Sizes: S-M-L,

SAVE 2.03

CHOOSE FROM eiRLS KNIT TOPS OR PANTS

Tops - assorted patterns and colors. Short sleeves. Boxer jeans, 2-pockets, solids and plaids. 50% polyester/50% cotton. Machine washable. Size 4-6X SUPER PRICE

UDIES HANDRA6S

Values to $10. Canvas and vinyl.

SUPER PRICE

A 2.39 value if

perfect.

SUPER PRICE

MENS SPORT a DRESS SHIRTS Long sleeve solids and patterns. Polyester and cotton blends. Sizes S-M-L-XL 14V2-17 SAVE 1.03

MENS DRESS PANTS

Solid colors .4-pocket styles. MadeinU.S.A. ^m polyester. Sizes 30-40 Reg. 6.97 SAVE 1.53

WOMENS DRESS PUMPS

Camel colored uppers with stained wood look heels jm

Elastic gore L

Sizes 5V2-10

SUPER PRICE

MENS-ROYS-YOUTHS BASKETRALL SNEAKERS

Kraton long wearing sole, foam cushion sock and padded collar. Assorted colors

in sizes 6-12. 2'/2-6, 12V2-Z. Reg. 3.97 SAVE 1.73

LADIES STRETCH PANTIES bikini styles in 100% nylon, all with cotton crotch. Compare at 1.00 each and save 1.00

2*1

FOR

PANTY HDSE Many shades to choose from in allnude or sandal foot styles. First qualityone size fits all.

SUPER

PRICE

FOR

LADIES SHEER KNEE-HIS first qualitycomfort top. One size fits ^ all. $1

Pkg. of 4 pr. for

GIRLS KNEE SOCKS

Nylon in colorful solids or patterns. Slight irregulars. Sizes 6-8% and 9-11

SUPER PRICE

MENS/DDYS TURE SDCKS White with trim stripe at top. Slight irregulars. Two pair per package. Mens sizes 9-15, 10-13. Boys sizes 6-8%, 9-11.

1st Quality

DAN RIVER NO-IRON SHEETS Printed, twin size flat or fitted. Compare at 3.99 each. Buy 2 and SAVE 2.98

FOR

Printed, full size flat or fitted. Compare at 4.99 each.

Buy 2 and SAVE 2.98

MATCHING $1 PILLOW CASES

2*7

FOR m

RATH TDWELS

Solids, prints and jacquards.

Slightly irregular. Compare at 1.99 each. Buy 4 and

SAVE 2.96

4.JS

Pkg. Of per pak

2 pr. for

SUPER PRICE

UNCONOITIONAUY OUAMNTIIO

MENS BRIEFS & T-SHIRTS Brief sizes: 28-44 Reg. 3.89 pkg. of 3 SAVE 950

T-shirt sizes:

S-M-L-XL Reg. 4.69 pkg. of 3

SAVE 1.75

KLEENEX

FACIAL TISSUE

100 sheets per box. SUPER PRICE

4*1

FOR R

QUINLANS FRESH PRETZELS

Old fashioned, tiny thins or bit size nubs in 8 oz. vacuum packed cans. Compare at 69t each. Buy 2 and SAVE 380

SUPER PRICE

2*1

FOR

HI DRI PAPER TOWELS Jumbo roll of 2-ply sheets. Reg. 53C. Buw 2 and

SAVE 220

PUREX

UQUID

BLEACH Our

regular 79C per gallon. Buy two and SAVE 580

2.84- 2

VINYL WINDOW SHADES 38-inch ^ Single window width can be adjusted to fit smaller sizes. Choice of white or green. Compare at 1.99 and SAVE 520

SUPER

PRICE

Anti-freeze, anti-boil- $ 19

over protection. Compare at 199 per gallon and SAVE 800

Gal.

30 Wt. - Regular or Detergent Our Reg. 67C Qt.

Buy 2 and SAVE 340

SUPER PRICE

3 PIECE SKILLET SET

Heavy cast iron 6'%-in 8-in. and 10-in. sizes. Reg. 5.97 SAVE 1.23

GILLEHE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

5 Oz. aerosol spray. Reg. 1.55 SAVE 560

PrICM good thru this weokend whilt qusntltlM ImL

400 MEMORIAL DR., Grecnville, N.C.

Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 6, Fri. & Sat. 9 to 7

HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER, AYDEN, N.C.

Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 8, Sunday 1 to 6

fr-The ItoOecter, GrMorllle, N.C.-TtiurKtey, OctdMr S, MW

AaapoiinBH

SALAD BAR

WTTHEVBtVDWMB)

Fix your own salad Just the way you Mke it! Our taste-tmpting assortment o( over 19 salad favorites ar>d topping everything off your choice of tangy dressings.

284 BY PASS GREENVILLE, N.b. ^

CroBSWOiti By Eugene Sheffer Jenkins Speaks At

Association Meet

ACROSS 1 Como, for one S Word wt) ladder f Com unit Very desirous IS Evergreen MBuUfigbt cheer IS Beginning of saying 17 Legal matter UMake beloved If Playing card SI Relative of ave.

22 Waste producer 21 Fine sediment 27 Newscaster Rather SSYodelers response 21 Commotion 32 Museum fare S3Iikea-of bricks 34 Writer Anita 3IStartii place

37 Italian noble 51 Foam

family

38 Witch-hunting town

41 Logger's tool

41 Prolonged attadi

43 Ties

47 Was a victor

48 End of saying

51 Solemn wonder

52 Dies-

53 Word with soft

54-asa

hatter

55 Visible

DOWN

1 Lavender and Old -

2 Shakespeares river

3 Coat with gold

4 Most peculiar

5 Box

IStannum

7 Word with run

8 Mosquitoes, for example

fEmends

II Spread

11 Outdo

Buy any class ring in Zales wide selection and get the matching year pin as our gift to you!

Graduates of 1979,1980 and 1981! Order your class ring from the many custom-made styles available, and get the yellow gold-plated stickpin of the same year when you pick up your ring. It's a new way to pin your steady and wear your ring!

Charge it!

Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans

Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge VISA Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

ZALES

The Diamond Store

Illustrations snlargsd.

Average atdution time: 23 min.

HiDSa DHia HSHW 0SII10 ifliis dEsas

i^^QEfiS

ana aenaK

aPE KEH HHWE ar^^on: aE n[=^E EEEra EHl=l anaEiiiE dseRa EiiEW aEOSnSEHH SEaS sail ECBE lERL'fl^ [BaEli

Answer to yestodays puzzle.

llStove^pe or derby 20 Supped

22 Seraglio

23 Feed the kitty

24 Girl of song

25 Wedding vow

28 Undid, as atie

27 Fruit

29 Word with dog

30 Single unit 35 Droop

37 Surplus 39 Comedian Jerry 40(Mlvetree relative 41 Enjoyed the surf 42DesMdnes state

43 Prayer closing

44 Hawaiian island

45Tram|ded 41 Agnes and Marie (abtar.

49 Buttoflies -Free

50 Giri's name

KAYhrrTEVILLE - Dr l>eo There are four regional Jenkins spoke to the North resident iaic-enters for the men-('arolina Association for Retarded Citizens Saturday here, urging them to continue to sponsor and promote for enlightened legislation for facililies. programs and adequate funding for state institutions and c-ommunity support programs.

Jenkins also told members to monitor state and federal legislation affecting the lives of retarded persons. He commended them for fighting for the expansion of educational services lo provide effective mainstreaming of educable mentally retarded children into regular classrooms.

tally retarded in North Carolina, located in Kinston, Durham. Morganlon. and (;old.st)oro. The Mental Retardation Division of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services in the Department of Human Resources, the Division

of Kxceptional Children in the State Department of Public Instruction and the Division of Rehabilitation Services in the Deparlmeni of Human Resources are the slate agencies responsible for developing and delivering .services.

from memories unlimited

COLOR PACKAGE

SPiQAL Inclu^

Package includes (2) 8 x KFs, (2)

5 X 7's, 10 Wallet size in beautiful color.

Later Opening For Library

Due to a quarterly conference ) being held on Friday at Sheppard Memorial Library, the opening hour on Friday. Oct. 6 will be later than the regular opening hour.

On Friday, the library will open at noon. according to Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian.

SUNDAY

OCTOBER 8th

No Age Limits, No Extra Charge For Groups, Family Groups Welcomed. 3 Scenic Backgrounds Plus Blue Available. No Checks, Please.

2105 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. Ptwne 756-2444

igeiy

CRYPTOQUIP

10-5

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open 10 AM to 9 PM, Mon.-Sat. 7S64I141

let US Custom Deewvte

your Windows!

Swe25^

off regular after-sale price on

hMemdldtw,

600 Custom dupery fabrics, Feifectmudfi Collection

Installation extra

WTPMXJBA XMBXK KWWJZP TX-JBPUJK AZMWUBA JPUKBWU

Yeoterdayi CryptoqMlp - PRECOQOUS TOT CX)NFUSES FINE PROFESSORS.

Todays Cryptoqnlp due: K equals S The Qrypleqaig is a sim^ oobotitiitk cipher in which each letter need atande for anodwr. If you think that X eipiala O, it wffl eqpial 0 ttroo^MNit the poide. Sni^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can givo you clues to locating vowds. Sdutkm is accompUshed by trial and error.

irre Kiar PMtures SyMheate. lac.

Horse Management Course Considered

The possibilities of offering a monthly meeting of the Green-horse management course in ville Saddle Club on Friday at the area will be discussed at the 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at Planters Bank.

The course will be offered by the N. C. State Extension Service under the leadership of Dr. T. M. Leonard, Extension Animal Husbandry Specialist.

An indication of th number of persons planning to enrdl is necessary before further planning. Classes will be held in evening hours beginning in January. They will be free of charge and open to all ages.

Other items lo be discussed include a Gymkhana to be held op Oct. 29 by the Pitt County 4-H Hoi^Fanciers Club under the sponsorship of the Greenville Saddle Club; Also, an afternoon trail ride and supper are planned for November.

Persons interested in attending these events, or the Horse Management course, should contact a club member or phone Pauline Hudson at 756-7266.

Perfect Touch"* Custom Woven Woods

Over 85 color and pattern combinations!

Drapery sale ends Oct. 21 Woven Woods sale ends Oct. 31

Free! Decorating Consultant to assist you in selection and coordination.

01978, Tilt tiMnin-WMIwnt Camptnr

A paint A store.

A whole lot more.

SmnmmdmmlersdSltntlmCSetfs,n$. Prtdnm amdtebk s^etmrn Sided Mm:

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE.

752-7141

^ - -

Absentee Vote?

AhMotee votlDg may be accompHMied for the Nov. 7 geaend electian by voten who will be out of the county on election day, acoonUng to Margaret Regiater, Pitt Electkna Board auperviaor.

Miaa Regiater said that re-quests for absentee beDoCs my be made by voten or by near relatlvee ontfl Nov. 1 at 5pjn.

Porsoaa who wOl not ba Able to attend the pdUog place due to fOam or (flnbOlty may also vote by abienteelMdlot, Mie noted.

AD reooeits for ballots Mmid be made M Dm main office of the Pitt Board of Electloiie, SOI E. Second Street hew, Miareported.

WE SALUTE THE NEW GREENVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS

Listed are 53 community ieaders who joined the Community Deveiopment Team Efforts of the Green* viiie Area Chamber of Commerce during the one day membership biitz on September 28,1978.

We now have 778 Qreenviiie Area Chamber of Commerce members!

AMUSEMENT

Carolina Music Company

AUTOMOTiVE RETAiL

Paramore Motors

AUTOMOTiVE SERViCE

A&B Auto

Haddock Alignment & Tire Service, Inc.

CONSTRUCTiON

Building Enterprises, Inc.

Vernon G. Childs, Contractor Dixon, Inc.

The Evans Co. of Greenville, Inc. C.A. Lewis, Inc.

Judson Porter, Builder Donnie E. Spiain, Contractor

EDUCATiON

E.B. Aycock Junior High School-

Paul H. Rasberry Greenville Christian Academy-Rev. J.M. Bragg J.H. Rose Senior High School-Howard P. Hurt

iNDiViDUALS

Robert K. Adams Pennie J. Dunn Kenneth K. Dews Blanche J. Forbes Robert J. Forbes Robert L Martin Thelma Whitehurst

iNSURANCE

Allstate-Sue Castellow

Life of Virginia-Wiillam Wilson McRoy Insurance Agency, Inc. National Foundation World-Wide Funeral Plan

PROFESSiONAL-Chiropractor

Family Chiropractic Health Services

PUBLiSHERS & PRiNTERS

Carolina Bargain Trader

REAL ESTATE

Andrews-Barbre-Sugg Associates, Inc. The Home Showcase

F.L. Garner, Inc. Williams Realty

RESTAURANTS

Biscuit Inn, Inc.

Biscuit Towne USA Burger Barrel-10th Street Davids The Steak Place Newbys Sherlocks The Sting, Inc.-D/B/A Peaches Villa Roma

RETAiLERS

A-1 Value

Business Communications Brush Art Gallery Jimmys CItgo The Mans Room Pitt Marine Sales & Service, Inc.

Clyde Rudd & Associates, Inc.

Rum Runner Dive & Tackle Shop Stereo Village

SERViCES

AdverSigns Corporation

Annes Temporaries, Inc.

Conger Plumbing Deans Photography M.E. Gooch & Associates of Greenville, Inc. Th Stripping Workshop

TRNSPORTATON

Donnie A. Dixon, Inc.

The Dafly Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Thureday, Octobers, 197I--S

A GOOD INVESTMENT

S3"^

pel"

lint

flob

Metholatum Deep Heating Rub

89*

^ 1.25 Oz. Reg. Price $1.49

Gillette

Foamy

Shave

Cream

11 Oz.

Reg. Price $1.69

Shower

- fe.'

8 0z. Reg. Price $1.99

$119

/ / HERBAL

, 0{000ANTIOOYraMrDfll

/Baking Soda J

17'*.

Mycitrgcin

.4 0*.

Reg. Price

. I1.M

$1 19

Polident

EFFERVESCENT

DENTURE

TABLETS

IVLENOt USERS

Bnity

Hair

Spray

RIGHT

GUARD*

DEODORANT

5 0Z. SIZE

Reg. 11.99

MOHTOUARO OAe

ROU*ON 07

tCINTIDl.aO..

REGULAN

ENTHOL

Fraw'Me

Plus Iren

WITH SKIN CONDITIONERS 60z.

tl}<j w

Si:

J-Y Ol Mt

ni !9 ill

W Mi ti m M tf

-; m, *

eY|9je

. LM a 7}

.to te i.e

nMt er e.

eii.s e.os MK) ee.

SS 8!

REG. $1.39

ONLY 0^^

60 TABLETS

DAILY VITAMIN INAURANCE FOR YOUR FAMILY

.Price $8.99

Regular Rag. Price $2.89

$]79

*1.99

utMN.L m K.L

IK NL iRKIL

FUEX

H VlinVTI

Nytol Tablets 16's

Reg. Price $1.73

Flex Shampoo

16 Oi. Normal I Oily

$149

I Reg. Price $2.36

Johnson & Johnson Cotton Balls

100's Reg. Prl0 $2.25

$159

I Formula 40's

Reg. Price $1.65

CASH IN A/OW-

ON OUR STOCK

.. It 1.0J rt*M $$$}

**$

M.otest

forrell^*

Kaopectate

$0s.

Reg. Prke$1.69

ere.

Me I} Metre .MMe Mee. eeee

Discount Drug Cen^r

MM MW

w.ee

vettja

Wmtm MMH M we

..(ftteie

wawtt

Wc reserve the right to limit quantities

S5igr

W).e4ex

wane

StSfiiS

M;w

Closed Sunday

Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

MWM

we discount prices...never quality or service...

nsJSMa

11M Wn$T THIRD STHiEI AYOIN,N.C. H0URt:IA.M.4P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

*81 ZASTTINTH STREET ORIINVILLE. N.C. H00Ri;$A.m.4 P.m. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Locatlont Alao In Edanton

10-The Dlly ftaflectar, Grenvflle, N.C.-Thnrwtay, Odotoar 5, UW

Install Officers Of KIwanIs Club

Dr Tirmon C Davis was installed as president of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville Wednesday night. Davis, who is Chairman of the I>partment of Knvironmental Health at Last Carolina University, was installed by Guy Ross 'bf Wilson, Lt. Governor of the 7-i'M)i9trict of Kiwanis Other officers installedVere

Harry Hagerty. vice president; Dixie McGlohon. secretary-treasurer; and Charles Allen. Phil Burks. Charles Hardee and fXiug Starr, members of the board of directors.

Other board members are l>eRoche Vincent. Bud Wheless, Orman Whichard. and Dog Williams John McConney isihe immediate past president.

The Kiwanis major emphasis program for 1978-79 is Rightstart The Formative Years." The primary )al of the' program is to involve childrw in activities designed to reimorce the familys vital role in society by instilling attitudes of honesty, industry, cooperation."^ responsibility, respect for the,eights of others and a desir for excellence.

BOlGbdeweU

AFrieiidly/ Hometown Banker.

nist stale liniK GfeenviOe Office.

Tiarlpft^

756^1427

Police List 2 Accidents

An estimatt*d $950 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday Heaviest damage, acc-ording to investigators, resulted from a ;f:50 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive. 80 feel North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection Officers said cars driven by Annie Garris Chappell of Ayden. and Marion Benjamin Parker of Route I. Winterville, c-ollided. causing an estimated $.50 damage to the Chappell car and $000 damage to the Parker vehicle.

SATELUTE PROJECT

OTTAWA (AP) - The government says it will spend more than $20 million on a program to enable Canada to assemble and lest its own communications satellites.

A car driven by Johnnie lx*e Harris Jr. of Homestead Trailer Pk . and a truck operated by Gladys Mizell White of ix'wiston. collided about 9:40

a m at the intersection of Cotanche and Fourth Streets, resulting in an estimated $250 damage to the Harris car and $.50 damage to the White truck.

TRENTON 6. DAVB

Farmville AAort Prices Steady

FARMVILLE Grade for grade, prices remained steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market Wednesday, according to Louis N. Williams, sales supervisor. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Several grades of quality leaf brought prices of $1 to $1.85 a

pound and all were compnay purchases. Williams said. Top practical price was $1.60, with leaf grades accounting for 80 percent of total sales. Stabilization receipts totaled .51 percent of sales yesterday, compared to 23 percent a year ago.

The Farmville market sold 613.6.50 pounds Wednesday for $901.835. an average of $146.96 per hundredweight. To date, the Farmville market has sold 23.260.521 pounds for $32.;I61.018, an average of $139.12. L'ompared with $118.02 a year ago.

Church Lifts Weekend Plans

Mens Day will be observed at Rock Spring FWB Church this weekend.

Friday at 7:30 p.m. a monthly board meeting will be held.

Sunday at 11a. m. the morning worship will be led by the pastor. Bishop W. L. Phillips, the Male Chorus and the Male Ushers.

Sunday at 3 p.m. the pastor, the Senior Choir and Ushers and members will render services at Lewiss Chapel in Farmville. The public is invited to all these services.

Dutch Hower Bulbs Are Here Tropical Planta-yUl Varieties-Oii Sale Now

Custom-Made Dried Flower Arrangements

PottedJMaatf Shrubbery*Tree8*Fertdizer and All Odier Gardening Needs

Littles Nu^^sery

3W miles Weat Of Greenville On Highway 264 Business

Contact Lenses

Bausch & Lomb or Sof lens Milton Roy Nature Vue

Soft Lens........^200

Semi Soft Lens M30

Hard Lens........M15

SEE us FOR ALLYOUR OPTICAL NEEDS

y Ultra-Vue Plastic Lenses

tint of choice In Oscar De La Renta Frame

Latflnd Men

sQi;

W W Complela

Oscar ^ De La Renta

with Sinl Vlk>n PlasUc Lens** Any Prgscrlptlon Choice Of Tints

Ladles 48 Complete

Men ^58 Complete

Slngl.VI.ion 00X0

S Photo Gray ZO

Bltod

Photo Gray 38* V

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

GREENVILLE, N.C. PHYSICIANS QUADRANGLE BUILDING A 1705W.6TH ST.

toUiVlhll

752-1446

114 E.

SMshsfi

Al last! Diamonds that re as reasonably priced as they are beautiful! Each design is as distinctive as the next and perfectly suited to young budgets!

Illustrations enlarged to show beauty 0/ detail.

On Tha Downtown Moll

Color in the 1979 Ford vou like.Get the picture on the real thing October 6th & 7th.Get into the new Fords at Hastings Ford Oct. 6 & 7.

Theyre all here. The LTDs and the Mustang lls. The Fairmonts and the Granadas. The Pintos and the Fiestas. The elegant Thunderbirds and all Fords trucks and vans. You can see them all when they go on display Oct. 6 and 7 at Hastings. Come by and get a refreshment for free. And get a refreshing look at the 1979s.All the cars are different.

Ford has a new look for 1979. The LTD and Mustang II are completely different. And all the cars, trucks and vans have been changed in many ways. Now you can get a new iook for 1979. Now, you can get a 1979 Ford.But, one things still the same.

The littie profit. At Hastings, our high voiume of car saies lets us give a good deal on each car sold. Because we can charge less for each one. And, the little profit is one thing thats going to stay the same every year at Hastings. So, you can always get a good deal at Hastings.Free Refteshmerrta Free Looks at the1979aFRIDAY AND SATURDAYAT HASTINGS CORNER OF 10th ST. & 264 BY-RASS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA

Tbe Daily Reflector, Grenvle, N.C.-Thursday, Octobers, 19?a-ll

Taft Furniture Company's

^ ^ mm&

l Hour Free Parking In Downtown Greenville

Storewide Sale-Ail pieces sale priced for this special event. Save on bpdroom, dining room, and living room furniture. Shop Tafts spacious showrooms and ${9ve like you ^ ^ have never saved before. Sale begins Friday morning 8:30 A.M. '

All Lamps, Pictures, A/And Mirrors

25 /o Off

80 Loose Pillow Back Sofa

Stripe contemporary fabric.

Color la brown and beige.

Rag. <949.00 .......................Sale

80 Loose Pillow Back Velvet Sofa

Color la light pink.

Reg. <690.00 .......................Sale

TPiece Early American Den Suites.

PUIbw arm aofa and chair In prints, a m

aoNda or plaid covers. v/|/||JvU

Rg. $659.00 .......................Sale

80 Conliiroy Loose Pillow Back Sofas

Colora are rust, gold and blue. $ ^ OQOO

Reg. $599.00 .......................Sale H W 3

Over 125 to choose from.

Dont Just ReclineBerkline!

Berkline Wall-Aways and Rocker Recliners

$16000

Prices start as low as |

Savings Up To $100.00

Oho Early American Wing Back Chair

WHh ntaple wood trim on arms.

Print cover with rust and green.

Reg. $199.00 ..........................Sale

sggoo

All Accessories including Orientai bowis, Ginger Jars, Vases and Piates.

20% Off _

Imported crewel fabric COflAnfl

with red. blue and green. M <||UwU

Reg. $449.00...................Sale W W ^ Each

2 Piece Contemporary Ben Suite

WHh SoUd Wood Trim. Sota CAAAn

and chair of gold and ruat.

Reg. $489.00 .......................Sale fcWW

Ok Groep Early American Swivel Rockers.

AH aoiid covara in green, ruat, gold or red. $ ^ ^ Q 00

Reg. $169.00 .......................Sale 11^

Bentwood Rnkers

never!

never before so much style and comfort for so little

With cane aeat and back

Reg. $129.00 ..........................Sale

LaR Cedar Chest

With padded aeat top. Oak, maple or pine.

$8888

R.g. <199.06 .......................S.,.^109

Early American Loveseats $ ^ a noo

Reg. <219.00.......................Sale I *1U

Or Solid Cherry Queen Aor Hunt Board

By Davia Cablnat Co. $ Q Q Q00

Reg.$619.00.......................Sale 009

Your Choice On

Wing Chairs

Rente *228.80

5 Piece PiK Oinettes

Tabla and 4 chairs.

Reg. $229.00 .......................Sale

Or Group Queen Aor Cherry End Tables And CKktail Tables $-|Q95

Reg.$159.95 .......................Sale I Iw

5 Piece OiRtte

Butcher block pedestal Table and 4 chairs.

Reg. $219.00.......................Sale

It iae't often that you see chairs of such superb quality at ^h a low price. It's particularly amazing when you think that these were made with much use of an old fashioned tool - the human hand. That accounts for the masterful fitting of the elegant covers, the superb shaping and finishing of the woods and the deeply comfortable wrapped urethane foam cushions. Come see, we've a wing chair for your home. But come sooa

the best covers wll I go early at this price.

Regular $299.95

Sola

$229*

One Group Occasional ciow)ut

Living Room Chairs Values to $299.00

Your Choice

SQQOO

^ ^ Each

Taft Furniture Co.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville

752-5161

90 Day Cash Pian Or Revolving Charge FREE DELIVERY UP T0100 MILES

80 Years of Continuous Service To Easterri North Carolina"

4 Pen Oak Qedroom Suite

By Basset. Door triple dresser with hutch mirror.

5 drawor chost, chair back bed and night stand.

Reg. $849.00..........................Sale

*589

King Size Maple Or Oak Headlmards sqqoo

Reg. $199.00 W.................Sale 5151 Each

$89

One Soliil Oak Qurr Size Headboard

Rag. $189.00.............................Sale

4 ^iece Oak Finish OedrRm Suite

Door chest, trip Panel bed and c Reg. $689.00

Door chest, triple qresser and mirror. a w sm

Panel bod and commodonig^ stand. v^^UUU

Rao. $689.00..........................Sale "T I ^

3 Piece Maple Oednmm Suite

Double dresser and mirror. 5 drawer chest, ^ A A

spindle bed with high foot board. v/ UQUU

Rea. $429.00..........................Sale 9 W

Maple Student Desk

Reg. $129.00.............................Sale

sggoo

7 Piece Oak Oedniom Group

For a boys room by Stanley-Triple dresser with mirror, 5 drawer chest, one bachelor chest with bookcase top, panel bed and night stand. Closeout price for all piocoa. $RQK%00

Reg. $1089.00.........................Sale 51

7 Piece Queen Anne Cherry Bedroom Group.

By Tbomasvillo Tripla drossor and mirror, large chest on chest, quean size tall poster bed, commode night stand. C 4 O A A OH

Reg. $1995.00......................Sale 1 L if if

Sealy Mattresses and Boxsprings

Quilted top-FIrm support

Twin size Reg. $79.95 ea......

.Saie

$5995

Double Size Reg. <89.95 ea Sale ^ 59

$1QQ00

Queen Size Reg. $249.00 set Saie U W w

Ea.

ea.

set

Oriental Rugs

100% Wooi Coiors:

9x12 Biue, Red, Beige

Saie ^.......... *289.00

Saie 6x9

Reguiar $189.00 Saie...................

9x12 Rug

Heavy weight qualHy assorted colors In shags and plush piles.

*129.00

plush piles.

Sae!'".^^. ......... *78.88

-V\

For The Nursery

It Is Country Inn

CwpMi SHictln Of lifef FniUn ly bssftt. Criks, Chist$, wi Dres^ TiMi$. FMsk: PiM,

l-The Dally ReOector, GreenvUla. N.C .-'niuraday. October 5.1978

Stock And Market Reports

HOiB.

RALKUiH (API <NPDAi Tho overall trt'iid on the North ('anWina tx>>> market today was steady with only a lew stations reporting Wilson, unreporttxi. Rocky Mount, unreported, Plinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine l^vel, l^mrinburg and Bt'nson. unreported; Tarboro and Bethel, unrepurted; .Salisbury. 3(.00; and Spivey s Corner. 4 5049 50

Poultry,

RALKKH (AP) (NCDAi -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler m.irket trending lower for next week, supplies and demand moderate. The dock weighted average price for this

wtx'k IS -12 :!9 lor small purchase's ol plant grade broilers picked up at priKCSSing plants. KslimatiHl average slaughter lor today, l.-tio.ooo.

A'h\h'H II am yocii market

f OtKh*-*

3W tt.onv Buff

Mc'uDU'in Jc'ft Pilot Tr. south Aaks

A.Khov.i Rc.iHv

Evki4(tS

Cc-ntrAi so.t HArcKr' ink'goo f .CkKfrst H.tftcfdS HXOtTtt'

VtiXO t.tlcm P i

CoftfX'f Homes tVNimont Awiaf*oo

Ovr THE COUNTER ComO'ni'tt ittsuraotc

NCN6

Litlti W.nt

14% 15'i

It 19 4 77'

THURSDAY

6 30 pm E chanoe Club meets

7 00 p m Ainfervtllc Kiwan.s Club rTH'ctsat tommunity bidq

7 X 0 m Amertcan Le<Don Auxiliary mcA'ts at LcQion Home

8 00 pm VFW meets at Post Home

8 lX) pm Coochet' Council No 60

Di'urci' ot Pocabontas mc-ots at Redmon's Hiitf

FRIDAY

3 00 p m Greenville Woman's Club mt'fts at thi' dub building

7 Xpm Redrm'nmeet

NKW YORK (API - The stiK-k market resumed Wed-iH'sday's rally today after a pause to absorb some adverse inflation news.

The Dow Jones average of 110 industrials, off about a point in early trading, was up 2.60 at 876.56 by noontime.

tiainers opent*d up a 74 lead over losers among New York .St(K-k Kxchange-listed Issues.

The market had built up sond^, forward momentum in a late wave of buying Wednesday, when the Dow posted a 6.06-point gain.

The advance faltered briefly today after the government

reportcHi that the wholesale price index of finished goods jumfKxl 09 percent in .Sep-temlier.

Brokers nolcxl that that figure e(|ual to a 10 8 percent annual rale tendi-d to dampen whatever hopes for a break in inflationary pres-suirs had btvn anu.sed by a 0.1 percent dcvline in IIh index during August.

But by late morning it txxame evident that the news had touched off no significant .selling, and stock pric*es began moving ahead again.

W R Craee gained ' i to ;12'm in aclivc^tradingon top of a 2'k-point rise Wednesday, when the Flick (iroup of West Germany said it planntxl to offer $35 apicxe for 7,3 million Grace shaix's.

The NYSKs composite index addcxi .22 to 38.25. and the American Stock Exchange market value index was up .72 at 170.44 Volume on the Big Board came to 12.13 million shares at iMXinlime. up from 10.19 million at the same point Wednesday.

NEA YORK (AP

AOblLAT)

Alt.s Chatm AlCW

Am Atriin Am Baker Am Brarxts Amt-r Can Am Can Am Moton Am Stand AmTT

BiMf Foocf Bi'th Stotl Bo itKl Bor (ton

Midday stocks

HiRh LOM Last

34% 34% 34%

35^# 35J 35J

Krattifx Kiouir Co

L.UUit GfO LOc khx (t LOi'WS Coro

Corp

MmnMM

Motxt

Mo's.)nlo

N.M^vo

Nat OistiH

OlmCp

Oyyi-nslll

P.-niv, JC

P( psiCO

Pn.i.p Morf

Ph.ilpsPt t

PolarO'G

Proc I Gamb

Ouakc'f Oat

RCA

RalstnPuf Rt'publu Sll Rovion

RiylXlId Inc! ROikAfl mt ROyCrown StRcgiS P.4P Si Oft Pap r SoabCsl l*n ScaktPow Sc'arsRocb Skyline Cp Sony Corp SouttK'rn Co Soufti Ry Sperry Rnd Sto Brands StdO.i Cal StdO'l ind Stevens JP Texaco inc IcxEastn Tcxasuult UMC ind un Camp Un Carid' UnO.l Cat Uniroval US Sleet Wacftov Cp Wostgh El Weyerhsr Wnn Dtxie Wooivwxth Xero Cp

Obituaries

13. 13'.

n, n'

ii. I'

3t> 26'i

OOUDCfl

BETHEL - Mr Thurston Gouncil of Rt I. Bethel died this morning in University Nursing ( enter He was the husband of Mrs. Roberta Barnes C'ouncil. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home,

BR(K)KLYN, N Y. - Mrs Martha S Hill. 59. of Brooklyn. N Y , dicxi Monday. Funeral services will be held Friday. 1 p.m. Unity Funeral Home ('hapel. Burial will follow in the Fvergrcx*n Cemetery.

Mrs Hill was a former resident of Ayden. Haddocks

19'I

19*

?t% ?i% 2r.

y ?9'4 79'.

43 4 43% 13'.

?!' 21% ?r.

56% 56% 56^'

47V 16% T6%

IT's 17%

6% 6'?

47%

16%

SO SO

Burl

\(m

ANNUAL BARBECUE

PACTOLUS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

FrpAH; barbecued chicken or pork with slaw, barbecue potatoes, and combread Only *2 per plate!

Friday-October 6, 1978-11:30 am-7:30 pm (at fire station-US 264-app. 10 mi. east cA GreenvilW)

Programs Yet To Begin.

FALL 1978 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT & SPECIAL INTEREST COURSES AND SEMINARS

.. designed for adult learners.

Fundamentzds of Real Estate Real Estate Finance Real Estate Math

Real Estate Law, Ethics and Professionalism

Residential Real Estate Appraisal

The Three Rs of Basic Building Construction

Effective Business Meetings and CUinferences

Business and Technical Writing

Persuasive C^ommunications Workshop

Small Business Rnance

Fashion Illustration

Fiber Workshop

Basketball Offidatirrg

Basic Sailing (FbUHou**)

Self Controlled Weight Loss A Parents Guide to Childrens Literature Watercokx Painting (FidlHoiw)

Beginning Jazz Dance Exercise Intermediate Jazz Dance Exercise (Full Houm) Beginning Ballet Folk Guitar Sporor^by

5 EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY X DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE OF NONCREOIT PROGRAMS

To Rccchre A Deucrlptlve Brochure

Call 757-6143

Pre-registration is required. Most of these programs will begin durino the first two weeks in October.

CciroPwLr

Ccl.inose. -CenI So.a

Champ * Ini Chcssic ChryUor . CooCol^ Colq

Comw Mtoii

ConAaH

Cooli Group

Ocitii AifL

DowChom

duPoni

O^Jkc Row

EastnAirL

East Kodak

Eaton Corp

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FiaPowL!

Fla Row FofdMot For McKess Fudua ind Gn Oynam Elcc Food Gon MtiTs Gen AAotors GonTol&El GaPactf (3oodr>ch Goodyear Grace Co GiNOf Nek Greyhound GuM Oil Hcrcuk inc Honeywell IBM

inri Marv inl Paper inl Rectit InfT T K marl

Kaiy Alum

62% 62% 62

26^1 26% 76^4

24* 4 24's 74'

63% 63^a 63%

29 2S% 21%

\r>t 19% 19%

22% 22% 22%

iT# iTi 42%

44^

30%

23% 24

13)'4 130% 131%

19% 19%

12'

63% 62% 63 40% 40^ 40 26% 26

52'a 5U 13*4 13

31% 31

Gen

Gon

12%

83% 83%

53*4 52%

33% 33%

30% '

63% 63*

30'.y 305 295 29'

33% *: 635| 30'.* 295

204

175 j7%

32'.

281 279 % 280'1

775 27, 273, 39% 38% 39%_

Grant Okayed

Oongressman Walter B. Jooee today anoomced tbe qiproval by PiMblic HealUi Service, HEW of a health procesional capitation grant in the amount of $88,966 to the School of Medkdne, East Carolina Unlverstty.

CaftMtkm grants may be used for any regular operating costs of the educational program of participating schools, except that they may not be used for construetioo (other than alterations and renovations) Of for ftnanetal aaatetance to studei^

MASONIC NOTICE

WINTFRVILLE - The Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 2:12 announces a stated communication at the masonic hall Friday. 8 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Charlie Patrick. Master .Anninias C. Smith, Secy

Rebekah Djd It

Two parked cars collided... no.

A car driven by a three-year-old girl. no. That doesnt sound right either.

Anyway. Greenville Police reported a car owned by Herman Harold Brill HI of Kinston, collided with a parked car owned by Roy Jarvis Carawan Jr. of 115 South Harding St. about 6:05 p.m. yesterday on Harding Street, 50 feet North of the Third Street intersection, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Carawan vehicle and $300 damage to the Brill car.

Investigators said Brills three-year-old daughter Rebekah Sue, got into his car, parked on a hill behind the Carawan vehicle. and moved the gear selector lever from the park position. allowing the auto to roll into the Carawan car.

No injuries were reported and no charges made

Tomb Seen By Hundreds

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Hundreds of pilgrims, many kneeling silently on the stone floor in the grottos beneath St. Peters Basilica, began viewing the tomb of Pope John Paul I today.

.Some of the visitors had been waiting since dawn for Vatican masons to finish work on the tomb. Several bouquets of pink roses were left before the sarcophagus during the first hour of public viewing.

A Venetian housewife, who said she admired John Paul when he was patriarch of Venice, burst ino tears as she described him as a simple, humble man we always understood

In St. Peters. Cardinal Timothy Manning of Los Angeles celebrated the first of the masses to be said there daily for the dead pope until the cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church meet on Oct. 14 to elect a new leader for the second time in two months.

FRIDAYNIGOT SERVICE

A joy night service will be held at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holiness Church Friday at 8 p.m.

The speaker will be Elder I^ester Andrews, pastor of the Christian Chapel, Parmele.

Flder B. R. Barnhill, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoDars

Average

Ahoskie........

...... 495.643 .

136.62

Clinton........

.....342,801

...... 493,645

144.00

Dunn..........

.....371.457

...... 517,351 . .

139.28

Farmville.....

.....613,640-

...... 901.839 ....

.....146.97

Goldsboro.....

.....707.(>28 -

.....1.006,783 .

142.28

Greenville.....

.. - 1,00.3.001

1,382,296 ....

137.82

Kinston........

... 1.095.256 .

.....1.557.156 ....

.....142.17

R nltfx rcARi V 11P

riA

rvuuci oviiV lilt. .

Rocky Mount

.....583,424

....... 797,711 ....

......136.73

Smithfield.....

.....406,400.

....... 574.804 ...

141.44

Tarboro.......

......356.718-

....... 478.921 ...

...... 134.26

Wallace

no <mlp ..

Washington. .

......391,987

....... 547,948 ...

......139.79

Wendell........

......400.206

....... 548,368 ...

......137.02

Wlllidrnston

no <;)lp .

Wilson........

...1,592,035

......2,358.738 ...

......148.16

Winf4Ar

no 4LSP .

Totals........

.....11,861,203 ...

......141.74

Season Total..

. .302,534,186

... 410,306,129 ...

......136.62

Stabilization..

...... 86,752

..OJperceitf ...

('rossroad community.

Survivors: her mother, Mrs. Janie Swindt'll of Ayden: two daughters. Mrs, Peggy Cox of Grtx'nville and Mrs. Lina Barbour of Bronx, N. Y.; a son, William O. Hill of New York; (wo sisters. Mrs. Virginia Dixon of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Mrs. Lillian Brown of Baltimore. Md ; three brothers, John Swindell of Greenville, Steven Swindell of Baltimore. Md, and Charlie Swindell of Ayden; eight grand-children; three greatgrandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be st*nt to Unity Funeral Home. 2.'tt2 Eighth Ave.. New York City. N. Y

Jones

F'uneral services (or Mrs. Josephine Jones will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Washington Branch FWB Church by the Rev. James Left-dwrige, her pastor Burial will be in the Washington Branch Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a Greene County native, who spent her life in the Snow Hill community. She was a member of Washington Branch Church, which she served as an usher. She was a member of the Household of Ruth Lodge No 2212. Farmville.

Surviving her are a son, Cecil Jones of the home; a brother. Nathan Jones of the home; and one grandchild.

The body will be at Flanagan Ftineral Home until it is taken to the church Friday for viewing. Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 to9 p. m.

Joyner

Mrs. Cindy Phillips Joyner.

;). of lll-A N, Holly Street. Grtxmville. died Wixlnesday.

The funeral service will be conducted F'riday at 3:;I0 p m. al Grace FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev Roger Tripp, assisted by the Rev. Al Davis and the Rev. Jack Paramore. Burial will be in Johnson City. Tenn.

Mrs. Joyner, born in Durham, livixi in Smithfiold prior to moving to Gre>nville in 1961. A graduate of Bob Jones Academy and Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C.. .she taught seventh and eighth grades in the Greenville Christian Academy and the Ayden Middle .School. She was a member of Grace Church and, for the past two years, had been a .sales representative for the Revlon and l.evi companies.

Surviving her are her parents, the Rev. and Mrs, Chester R Phillips of Johnson City. Tenn., and two brothers. Dean H. and Kent V. Phillips, both of Johnson City.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson F'uneral Home from 7 to 9 oclock tonight. At other times they will be al the home of Don Hudson on the Washington Highway near here

Memorial contributions may be made to the American ('ancer Society

McMillan

R O C K\ MOUNT -Graveside services for Thomas McMillan, who died Sept. 16. in Copenhagen. Denmark, will be held in Pineview Cemetery Saturday, 2 p.m.. by the Rev.

Charlt's Penick of the Church o the Good .Shepherd

Survivors: his wife. Anneliese S Iehe r t McMillan of Copenhagen. Denmark; his mother. Mrs Vivian Smith McMillan of Rocky Mount; his father. Thomas McMillan of (ircenville; sister. Valentine McMillan Armstrong of Mor ristown, N . J

Friends may call at the home. :W7 Hammond St. It is requested that flowers be omitted.

Sutton

Mr. Ricky ONeal Sutton of Rf 4, 1^ Grange died In an automobile accident in Heidelburg, West Germany Wixlnesday, He was the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ezekiel Sutton ot l.,a Grange. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells F'uneral Home in La (frange

LUNCH CIALS ....

.*1.95 I

fOER..........45- !

BfMMMtSMWdAIO.yt I

RTLL :

MitcheUs

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. MlUa St. WlntcTvUle 756-3492

OignUM. Partonal Sanrtc*

SIV 1978 CLOSE-OUT ON AIL COLOR TV'S

19 COLOR TV

Zenith Chromacolor II Chassis

AFT Control^Wood GralA Cablnet^Famous

Zenith Quality^Uses Up To 68% Less Energy.

I w Diagonal

imnmm

PRICED

^368

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN. N.C,

GREENVILLE. N C.

: BLOCKS FROV PIT .f hospital IN THF C L il.^PTON B'

AHEND YOUR ANNUAL Pin-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

'mm

Speaker

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Saturday, October 7, 6:30 P.AA.

Minges Coliseum, Greenville

Serving Barbecue and Fried Chicken and Featuring the Melody Makers. Speaker - U.S. Congressman Walter B. Jones, First Congressional District. Pitt-Grono Proiictioi Cridit Associatioi with Officis ii Greiifiili ni Siow Hill

-cXoduction ''s<^'f//ssociation

s^.. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5, 1978Rose, Gryphons Open League Wars

By WOODY PEELE Raflector S^porti Editor

Rose HiRh Schools Rampants start into their second season Friday night, as they open Division 1 conference play against the Rocky Mount Gryphons.

The contest will be held on the Rocky Mount home field, starting at 8 p.m.

The Rampants, who have played outstanding defense and so-so offense, will be trying to put something together against one of the Division I favorites in the contest. Rocky Mount, in its five previous outings, has won four and lost one. "rhe lone loss

came at the hands of top-ranked :t-A power Tarboro.

Rose comes in with a 2-2-1 rec-ord. having beaten West Craven. 14-0. last week in a game that was lack-luster most of the way. Rose had only four yards in total offense in the half, and although they recovered in the second half, they still lacked a display of any killer instinct.

"West Craven was one of those games when youre not mentally ready to play." Coach Dave Bumgarner said in retrospect. "Also in the first half, we had three lost fumbles and two interceptions. That

t(K)k away a lot of our offense. We just didnt have the ball that much against them in that half.

We played a lot better in the second half, but we still didnt play like Were capable of doing. The only time we played with intensity was on our first touchdown drive. We should have scored at least one more time, and won 21-0.

Bumgarner said the Rampants have to quit putting so much pressure on the defense to win the games. Roses defense has done the job for the most

part, giving up only three touchdowns against the rush, and allowing only around 60 yards a game on the ground. But the big pass has hurt them. Four more touchdowns have bet*n scored on the aerial route, most of them on bombs, or from long yardage situations'when the Rampants had the foes in a hole.

"If our offense ever gets worked up. we can do some things. Of course, people are defending against the wishbone better now. so we have to come

Rampant Stats

up with some things that will open our offense up more. We have to pass better for one thing. Bumgarner said.

The coach plans a few changes this week that he hopes will help out. "For one thing (Mark) Shank will start at quarterback this week. And were going to have a few more people going both ways. He listed Ron Butler as playing both offensive end and linebacker; David Holley playing at center and defensive end; and Robert Morehead playing halfback, both offensively and defensively.

The Gryphons will present a lot of problems for the Rampants. They are a big team, and

have played aggressive ball.

After fx)wing to Tarboro. 28-18 in their opener, they've ripped oft four straight wins by good scores. They downed Goldsboro. 12-6. then beat Kastern Wayne. 20-12.

The Gryphons followed that up with a :i3-6 win over Durham Hillside, then beat Garner. 25-0. this past Friday.

"1 think we can play with them if our youngsters will be determined," Bumgarner said. "We dont have the size Rocky Mount has, nor the skilled people But we do have quickness, and if we have the intensity, we can win

Rockv Mount is in somewhat

of a mystery position, having .several top regulars hurt. F'lanker Dudley Whitley is listed as questionable due to a sprained ankle. Quarterback Bill Merrifield is also questionable dur to a wri.st injury.

That may see wide receiver Mike Lewis move inside to lake over the quarterback slot. Against Garner last week, he ran 88 yards from tfie quarterback position for a touchdown his first play the>t'e Hes caught 17 passes lor 2.50 yards and two touchdowns from the split end spot. He also plays defensive .safety.

Rodney Birth, the tailback in the I-forihat'ifm has run for .385

yard.s. While fullback Sylvester CooptT has run for 275. Both are averaging about six yards a carry.

"Their defense is big and .strong too. They have a lot of pcH)ple over 2(K) pounds, some of them going both ways. Bumgarner .said.

"It is a big game for both teams, since./dt starts the* season, and we have only five conference games." he added.

SUDS SHOE SHOP

PROMfHSERVICE Located at Collogo Vlow Cloanora 113 Orando Avpnuo Parklnfl In Front

Ovvrall Rcord 2-2-1; Oivlalon 10-0

RiMMng........................ Play Qain

Clamona........................ 33 140

Tyaon.......................... 57

Matthala........................ 37

Shank.......................... 40

n. Solby........................ 10

O. Salby........................ 15

Whichard....................... 6

Vaatal.......................... 8

Adama......................... 11

Barran......................... 1

Morahaad...................... l

King............................ 1

Totala........................ 225

Opponants................... 180

Paaalna.................. Alt Cmp

Manhata................. 10 5

Shank................... 10 4

Vaatal................... 3 0

Totala................. 32 0

Opponanta............. 58 20

Total Offanaa........................

Matthala.............................

Shank ...............................

Vaatal............................... 11

Othara aama aa ruahing

Totala............................. 257

Opponanta......................... 238

225

241

878

577

Play^

Loa

7 12

8 0 0 0

142

207

Pet

28.3

40.0 00.0

28.1 37.5

Ruah

210

736

370

Bryant Smtth

IfarkSaleed

Sports Calendar

Todays Span* Paotball

Rcxky AAount Jit Rosr JV E 8 Aycock at Hunt

Standings

Coni

WiiiiAmstonat Tarboro Washington at Roarx>fce Grecnc0Ccntral at Farmvillc Central (3 p m I

Hunt at Rose

Grocnc Central at North Pilf (5p m ) Corricy at Bcthavm (5 p m I Farmvitio Central at Southwest EPoecombe (Sp m.)

Southern Nash at Ayden Grillon (Sp m I

CfwaCouniry

Rocky Mount at Ro%e

Fridairt Sparta roatbrti

Rov;al Rocky Mount (tp.m I FarBkuillcCentralafConlav (Sp m I Aydcn GrilionallonhLWloirt8p m.' Hwntai Roanoke fip.m.l Willlamilon at Tarboro (I p m I Greene Central atC.B Aycock (Ip ml Southern Naah at North Pitt (ip.m I Mattamusfcoet at Jameiville (I p m )

East Carolina at South Carolina Invita tional

Soeoar

East Carolina at South Carolina (3 p m )

TartXiro 2 0 50 0

Ahoskcc to 3 11

(Nashinulon II 4 10

Edenlon .11 2 30

Williamston It 14 0

Plymouth 0 t 2 3 0

Ro.inokc Rapidi 0 2 2 30

L.cil week's results Ahoskic 16.

Roanoke Rapids 0. Tarboro 34. Edenlon6. Berlic 21. Plymouth 7, Washinqlon 21, Williamslon 20 This week's games Ahoskie at

Plymouth, Edenlon at Roanoke Rapids, Williamslon at Tarboro, West Carteret at Washington

Divialani

Northeastern Sarlio

MWvMaMt* i Tcc

Rose

Northern Nash Wilson F ike Last week's results Bertie 21. Plymoulh 7. Durham 8. FikcO, Northeastern open. Northern Nash open. Rocky Mount 25. Garner 0, Rose 14, West Craven 0.

This week's games Fikcal Bertie, Nor thcastcrn at Northern Nash. Rose at Rocky Mount

CMmona..........................

Butter.............................

King..............................

Tucker............................

Dewson...........................

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

Opponenta......................

Booring...........................

Tyaon................................... 4

Matthela................................ 1

Shank................................... 2

King.................................... 0

C3lanK>na................................ i

Totola....................... 8

Opponenta............................ 7

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

King.........................................

Team........................................

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

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

Punt Retunw.................................

Shank .......................................

Smith........................................

Morahaad........................ ...........

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

Opponants ............................

KlekoH Returns .......................

Shank .......................................

Tyaon .......................................

King.........................................

Ctamoha .......................

MopaRead...........i,........... v .............

Sanderson ................. ..............

Tototo....................................

Opponents................................

tnt arose Mona...............................

Butler......................................

Murphy.....................................

Barrett..................................

Totole....................................

Opponents................................

TO XP-1 4 0

Nat

136

225

210

736

370

105

338

105

338

Yds

105

338

XP-2

Ava

3.9

3.9 0.4

5.3

3.5 2.7

4.3 0.8

2.6 0,0

5.0

1.0

3.3 2.1

Ava

3.6

3.7 0.0 3.2 8.0

Total

247

841

708

Ava

2.0

13.7 17.5 12.0

7.5

11.7 16.9

Ava

1.5

4.9

0.5

3.3

3.0

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14-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thuraday, October 5,197

Gura Says It Wasn't Revenge

KANSAS I'TlA . Mo 'Ali lirr\ (iiir.i. who wasn't sup [>osod to lH'>>ood onou^h lor tho Nfu NOrk Vunkws, pntvtxl t(K) pcMKl lor IholR in Iho hour ol Kansas City s^'alCKl nood I'ho ri'vongip iavtor's not IhoiT anvtnoro.' (!ura s;iid altor hurling six strong innings in a 10 4 Kovals triiiniph that siiuarod the bost-Xf \morioan Loaguo trbam pionship playolf senos Uodnosday, "I just wanltxl H>

this one II was a must torus " rradixl In the ^ ankiH's to the Kovals two years ago for now retired ealeher Kran Healy. (iura gave up eight hits and two runs The Kiiyals got started in the srmie sloppy, mistake-prone lashion that dogged them in the op<-tHr Tuesday night when the Yankees bi-w/ed to a 7-1 triumph With one out. hVed Ialek madea throwing error on rhurman .Munson's grounder.

post.st'ason action.

settle us down and help us wirtVand Keggie Jackson, a'aching iK'cause we knew we had to win Nase lor the 12th consecutive

time II walked.

Kut (iura got (raig Nettles to ground lait. ending the threat and leadoff batter George Brett (juickly smacked what was to be the first ol l(> Royals hits.

Amos Otis singled Brett to third, then Darrell Porter hit a long sacrifice fly. putting the Kov als ahead l-d.

ie Yankees threatened in the st^oiKl on the first of Chris Chambliss' four singles. .Roy White s fielder s choice and a single by Mickey Stanley. Then f>atek made a backhanded stop of Bucky Dents grounder behind second and started a decept ively easy double play.

American League Playoffs

^ IS City 10 Nw York 4

Collision At Home

Willie Wilson of Kansas City collides with New York Yankee catchy Thurman Muns(m and is out at home during the seventh inning Wednesday in the Royals 104 win over the Yankees in the American League playoffs sectmd game. (AP Laserphoto)

Pearson Grabs National Pole

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -The only person who can beat David Pearson at qualifying on the Charlotte Motor Speedway is David Pearson.

The Mercury pilot from Spartanburg. S.C:.. beat himself Wednesday in winning the pole position for Sundays National .500 stock car race. His four-lap average on the 1.5-mile banked speedway was lfil.335 mph. which beat the old qualifying record of 160 .551 set by none

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other than Pearson.

It was Pearsons Itth straight pole win in races at Charlotte, and his seventh consecutive in the National ,500.

I ran four perfect laps this time, Pearson said. "Were won this things so many times its a challenfje to me and (he crew to see how many times we can win it. "

Pearson, who collected $10.000 (or winning the pole, added. "As long as they put up the money, well keep going for it.

Nearly 50 drivers tried to qualify Wednesday for 15 spots in the 40-car field. Another 15 will be filled today, with the remaining 10 spots going Friday.

Cale Yarborough came the closest to knocking Pearson out of the inside, front-row spot, pushing his Oldsmobile to 160 989 mph for the second-fastest qualifying speed. The Timmonsville, S.C. ace said he ran into trouble on the first turn of the third lap I got sideways and just had to back off; thats all there was to it. he .said.

'Fhe Royals chased starter Ed Figueroa with a four-run burst in the second that started with consecutive singles by Clint Hurdle and Al Cowens and kept rolling when shortstop Dent made a bad throw to Nettles at thiixl on Pateks grounder.

A run scored on the play and the runners wound up at second and third, then Frank White hit a chopper through the middle for two more runs.

A one-out double by Pete l^CtK-k and Hurdles triple off the right field fence gave the Royals a 6-2 lead and rookie Wiilie Wilson, possibly the fastest man in the major leagues, ran for Hurdle. Cowens grounded to Nettles at third and Wilson broke toward the plate, where he collided violently with Thurman Munson on the tag.

Both men went sprawling, but Munson was up like a cat and charging toward Wilson. Players from both benches stood tentatively on the periphery of the action while umpires pacified the angry Yankee catcher, who later had several stitches for a cut on his chin

Order restored, Patek leaned his 150 pounds into a high fastball and popped it into the left field bleachers for a two-run homer.

Sparky Lyle then came in and retired White on a ground ball, but in all the confusion nobody remembered that was the third out. The Yankee fielders held their position and Brett, the next hitter, came to the plate. But before a pitch could be thrown plate umpire Rich Garcia, raising his hands as if to say. Nobodys perfect. signaled the end of the inning.

ALL THE EXCITEMENT, glory and frustration of a 162-game season boiled down to just one game in the American Leagues Eastern Division Monday as the New York Yankees met the Boston Red Sox in a one-game playoff.

The two teams had come through the long season with identical 99-63 records as the Red Sox caught the Yankees on the final day of the regular season when they beat Toronto and the Yanks lost to Cleveland Sunday.

The game was a classic with the Yankees winning 54. The unlikely hero was shortstop Bucky Dent, a .243 singles hitter who whacked a three-run homer in the seventh to erase a 2-U Red Sox lead. He got the hit after fouling a ball off his ankle and then changing bats.

New York got another run in the seventh and then Reggie Jackson, who is always at his best in the games that really count, provided the winning margin with another Yankee homer in the eighth.

The game was only the second time a playoff game has ever been field in the American League and it sent the Yankees into the leagues championship series against the Kansas City Royals. The statistics from the ballgame count in the regular season totals and Yankee hurler Ron Guidrys victory gives him a 2.5-3 record for the year, by far the best in either league.

the game was the clincher of a wild finish in the Eastern Division. The Red Sox led for much of the year and were ahead of the Yankees by a whopping 14 games on July 19.

The Yankees were at their worst at about that time with the clubhouse wrapped in controversy under fiery manager Billy Martin. Martin was replaced on July 25 by Bob Lemon, who brought a quiescence to the team and quickly turned things around.

While the Red Sox faltered, losing 14 of their next 17 outings, the Yankees streaked and finally tied Boston after sweeping a four-game series in Boston early in September. The Yankees won two games of a three-game rematch in New York several days later and stretched out to a 3' - game lead.

But the Red Sox battled back, keeping the pressure on New York. The lead shrunk to one and stayed there for the final week of the season as both teams kept winning, until the Yanks loss on the final day.

WITH THE YANKEES win Monday, Bob Lemon became the first manager in the league to take over a team in midseason and direct it to a championship. His calming effect on the turmoil-ridden Yankee clubhouse seemed to be just the tonic the team needed. Players who were hardly speaking under Martin now joke with each other inthedugout.

But, surprisingly. Lemons name was seldom mentioned when the Yankees were turning things around. Little credit was given to the man who finally seemed to unify the team. Perhaps the New York press strike is the reason for that, just as it could be partially responsible for the new team unity.

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Boy's Club' Football

The Chwboys gained a 6-0 victory over the 49ers yesterday in Boys (lub Foflfball.

Roswell .Sj/beter threw a 50-yard pa&s 4o Reggie Hines for the lone score*

The Cowlxjys and 49ers are lit*d dor the league lead with records. The Colts are ]_-2-2. and the Lions, 1-4-0.

Th* playoffs start on Monday.

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Garvey Paces Dodgers To 9-5 Win Over Phils

1IIILADKLPHIA (AP) -Fhiladclphia Phillies third haseinan Mike Schmidt predictcxi an "offensive explosion and Manager Danny O/ark foretold a three-game sweep

$et it was lx)s Angeles that did the exploding, led by Steve Garvey, and its the Dodgers who may do the sweeping after their 9-5 victory Wednesday night in the first game of the National Ix'ague championship playoffs.

"I hit a curveball up. a la.stball and a screwball down. said Garvey, who rapped two homers and a triple in a Dodger a.s.sauit that set a NL playoff riTord with 30 total bases.

"We are extremely high and we are going to be extremely difficult (o beat, said Dodger sparkplug Dave Lopes, who along with .Steve Yeager also homered for Los Angeles to hush f).{,460 Phillies Phanatics.

^et the Dodger romp.

National League Playoffs

Los Angolos 9 Philadolphio 5

Red Star Is Dead

MOSCOW (AP) - Alexander Bt'lov, otie of the standout basketball players in Soviet history, died Tuesday after a prolonged illness. He was 26.

.Soviet officials refused to disclose the nature of Belovs illness, but sources said he had cancer.

Bt'lov. a 6-foot-7 center, was the hero of the Soviet Unions contmversial gold medal victory over the United States in (he 1972 Olympics in Munich. He .scored the winning basket as the final buzzer sounded in a 51-.50 Russian triumph

The Americans appeared to have won the game 50-49. but the Soviets were awarded two replays of the final three seconds of the game. The second time, Belov took a full-court pass and laid they ball in as two Americans fell to the floor attempting to guard him.

sec'ured by the poised relief pitching of baby-faced itxAle Bob Welch, left Ozark outwardly undaunted.

Going into the best-of-five set. Ozark flatly fiM^ecast his NL Flast champs would win in three games.

Dodger Manager Tom 1.4isorda. whose team took three of four games to oust Philadelphia in the same postseason series a year ago. maintained a reserved stance.

The score was l-l in the third when Garvey dug in against l^rry Christenson with two runners on base. Before the homer. Christenson had a conference on the mound with catcher Bob Boone.

Garvey drove the pitch over the left field wall. Dodgers 4. Phillies 1.

Lopes made it 6-1 with his two-run homer in the fourth, and he circled the bases with more than playoff pressure on his mind.

Lopes revealed that the Dodgers dedicated their play to coach Jim Gilliam, hospitalized in a coma since sustaining a brain hemorrhage.

In the fifth, Garvey chased Christen.son with a triple, then scoi-ed on a single by Ron Cey.

The Phillies made their prime push in the bottom of the fifth, knocking Burt Hooton out of the game with three runs on five singles, including a two-run line by Garry Maddox.

But thats when Lasorda called the 21-year-old Welch from the bullpen.

Welch yielded two hits, including a solo homer to Jerry Martin, and no walks over the final 41-3 innings. The Dodgers added insurance runs on Yeager's homer off Rawley Kastwick and Garvey's solo homer off Tug McGraw.

The second game was set for today, with Dick Ruthven to pitcli for the Phils against Tommy John.

We're going to bounce back and beat the Dodgers." said Ozark. "We should. We will.

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Dye Wasn't Surprised By Strength Of UTA

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor

Pat Dye wasnt surprised by what happened Saturday ni^ht against Texas-Arlington. At least not by the way the game went.

He was only surprised when l^ander Green got hurt.

Texas did justM^t 1 expected them to do. nmew they were a good football team, despite their record." He later said that UTA would rank third among the five teams the Pirates have played this year. "Their offense is not that far behind that of State or Carolina." he said. "And their defense played better than I expected.

"But when you figure that we're not going to put the ball in the air with Leander on the bench, they can come right on up to the line." he added.

Dye said that if the Pirates had been able to go to the air after Greens Injury, things might have been a little different. As it was. he was happy with the 23-17 victory over the Movin Mavs.

"Leander did a good job passing while he was in there. He hit (Eddie) Hicks and (Billy Ray) Washington on key passes during our (second) touchdown drive, and he came back with another good pass on the first field goal drive in the second period. He had a hand in 17 of our points in the first half."

Defensively, Dye praised

D.T. Joyner in the line for a fine game, saying he had regained a starting position. Oliver F'elton had another real good game at nose guard. Mike Brewington and Tommy Summer had outstanding games at linebacker, and Zack Valentine played real well at defensive end. along with F'red Chavis. They had a lot to do with holding down (Roy) Dewalt (UTA quarterback). Hes been running for something like lou yards a game, and got only 20."

Dewalt currently stands 21st in the nation in total offhse, averaging 171.8 yards a game running and passing.

Dye also praised the defensive secondary play of Willie Holley and Charlie Carter, but noted that although Carter intercepted two passes, he was beaten when Texas got its lone touchdown on a .56-yard pass.

"Still, the defense had seven turnovers, and thats pretty good, when you consider we only gave them one turnover.

The coach added praise to lineman Wayne Inman, saying he was one of the most consis-tant linemen for the Pirates. "Mitchell Johnston also came in at offensive tackle and played very well. We were thinking of playing him at guard until Mitchell Smith got hurt and we had to move him over there.

In the backfield. Dye singled out Hicks, Theodore Sutton and Sam Harrell, saying that the

volleyball

Ayden-Grlftont Greene Centran

SNOW HILL - Ayden-Grifton gained a 2-1 victory over Greene Central Wednesday in an Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball match.

Ayden-Grifton won the first game. 15-6. then fell to the Lady Rams. 15-12. in the second game The Chargerettes came back to win the final game. 15-7.

Sandy Ful ford served up six straight points for A-G in the first game, while Pam Fulford had nine in a row in the third.

Ayden-Grifton. now -l overall and 7-1 in the league, plays host to Southern Nash today. Greene Central will entertain North Pitt.

Farmviile Central 2, Southern Nash 1

FARMVILLE - Farm-villc Central gained a 2-1 victory over Southern Nash in an Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball match yesterday.

Farmville won the first game. 15-11, but Southern came back to win the second. 1.5-7. The Lady Jaguars won the match-game. 15-10.

Peggy Dwyer led Farmville in the first game with^ seven straight serves. Jackie Simms had six in a row and Dora Harrison had

seven for the l.ady Firebirds in the second. Gladys Ellis had nine straight for Farmville in the third.

Farmville is now 5-3 in the conference and 7-3 overall. They travel to Southwest Edgecombe today.

Conley 2,

SW Edgecombe 0

HOLLYWOOD - D H. Conley gained an easy 2-0 victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday in volleyball.

Conley won the first match 15-7.'then came back to win the second in a 15-0 shutout.

Pam Manning served up four in a row and Annie Hardee had five in a row in the second game.

Conley also won a "B team match. 15-3,15-2.

The Valkyries, now 10-0 overall and 0-0 in the conference, travel to Belhaven today.

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blocking of the backs has improved over the past two weeks.

"Our kicking game was real good too. We covered kickoffs and punts well, and we got good runbacks when we received.

"Our offensive team has been struggling; anyone can see that." Dye said. "That is most noticable when Leander is hurt. But weve got a lot of people who are hurl and playing, too.

"Matt Mulholland and Joe Godelte are both playing hurt. Mitchell Smith missed last weeks game and will probably miss this weeks too. Tootie Robbins will miss his third straight this week. Then, weve got a lot of others who are playing injured.

"I think if we could get everyone healthy, weve had a real good football tbam on offense. But on the bright side, the people who are playing behind the injured are getting better and better ever week just from the exposure and experience.

Hawks Top Nuggets

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -The Atlanta Hawks beat the Denver Nuggets 118-112 Wednesday night, lead by three players who scored 20 or more points in the NBA exhibition game.

Guard Charlie Criss led the way with 23 points, while Dan Roundfield and rookie Jack Givens of Kentucky added 20 each.

George McGinnis had 20 points and 20 rebounds to lead the Nuggets, while Bobby Wilkerson added 15 points.

Denver led 67-56 at the half, but Atlanta outscored the Nuggets 62-45 in the second half to insure victory. Criss scored all his points in the final periods after missing all five shots in the half.

Denver guard David Thompson played just five minutes because of a groin injury. He scored four points.

Until 1913. the New York Yankees were known as the Highlanders.

Don A^cGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Agency, Inc.

STEEL BELTED RADIAL ^21

Sin

ItaalaMa

Whitt

FIT

P165/80R-13

AR78 13

*1 76

; P175/80R 13

BR78-13

1 92

. P175/75R-14

BR78 14

1 96

P185/75R-14

CR78 14

2 13

i P195/75R 14

ER78-14

2 35

P205/70R 14

DR78 14

2 40

P205/75R-14

FR78-14

2 56

P215/75R 14

GR78 14

2 81

P225/75R-14

HR78 14

2 67

P165/80R-15

166R15

2 00

P205/75R-15

FR78-16

2 68

P215.'75R 16

GR78-15

2 92

P225.'75R 15

HR78 15

2 90

P235/76R-15

LR78-15

1 3 00

AH prices plus (8 and old tue *4 rib tread design

FULL TWO-YEAR WARRANTY

We are so convirtced of tfw quaiity of^ 7 21. we ere offering you 8 FULL TWO YEAR WARRANTY on this great tire. This means wc wiK replace free of charge including mounting and balarKing any 72) that becomes unserinceabie m the two ywars after you pur chase it because o* a defect m workmanship or materials Only road hatard and m service abuse are not covered Proof of .-urchase is required This offer is good on every 721 so.d for passenger Cdi use between now and October 3 st by any Firestone dealer or store

HURRY! Don't miss this offer!

Steel belted radial

CAVALLINO* !^^.i

Snazzy Europaan traad deai^ with grtat toad gnppktg dtstgnf Five toogh bafta - four rayon and ona staal.

1SBR-12.19SN-13 Mackwal.

Phia 11.48 to 181

F.E.T and old tira.

168R-13. 168R-14.

188R-18 188R-18

39 *46 KktM*.

Plus 175 to 177 Plua 182 to 12 07 F e.T. and oW wa. F.E T. and oW tira.

WMtawaNa aM 4

aum'BH

W Honor Master Charge aBank Americard Shall Credit Card National Billing

WASH & WAX JOBS 'BRAKE JOBS OIL CHANGES *LUBE JOBS FRONT END ALIGNAAENT

... Bring Us Your Car ... WE CARE!

TIRE & SERVICE CEHTER

CORNER OF 5th & GREENE STREETS PHONE 752-6125

-F~

lA-nwDnfiy Raflwtor, Ofwnvflle, N.C.-IHuraday, Octaiw S. 19

scoreboard

Bowling

Lalt Tkundav NN MiMd

H & H 7 5

Strikers 7 S

T ru' Best 6

MiSlits S 7

Cvrrf Hardware i *

Buck Dcr>nIS Body St>op 3 I

Mon s hiQh oarrH' <r>d ftnc^ Ed Hams. ?73. 6tO women s high Mine. Sandra Crall IM wor?>ort's hic^kscftes. Elsio Cr<Kkxk.-i39 ^ ^

Amorican Laagua

amSSmlcaui \

VHMnMdar^OwM

K,nv<s Cil* 10. New York 4 kcnes tied

N o me rK>dulCd

f>rMov^Onw

K,mws City (Spiilloetl I 131 I New York (Hunter IJ *11

Saturditv'sGamc K,104.14 City Hi New York Sunday' Oamt Xiinfci* City at New York itneeeskary

NafTOhai League

Knwdsv'WI iM.

i 9 PhiiAtciohiT%H.A

icads

LOS Angeles wncs I 0

ThundBV*OBfm

LOS Angeles (John 17 tO) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 15 111

Prtday'tOama

PliitadctpriiA (Carlton I* 131 at L04 Anucics (Sutton IS II)

Safurday'tOama

Ptiiladctptiia at cos Angele*, it rnxessary

SuntfBr^Oamt

Philadelphia at los Angeles, it necessary

NBA

ay*

New 3er4Cy 10. New York 105 Wasnmqlon 117. Ptiiladelptiia Cleveland 100. Boston 103 Milwaukee I la. KansasCily 103 Atlania III Denver 113 Detroit 113. Chicago 104, OT San Antonio 123, Houston 107 Portland 10. GolOcn State *1 LOS Angeles 110. Seattle

TDuraday'aOamat Boston vs Washington at New York Phiiadciohia at New York, (second | game oi double header)

Kansas City vs Atlanta at Charlotte.

N C

New Orleans at Indiana San Antonio at Houston PrW^(

Milwaukee vs Chict

Chicago at Champaign,

Cleveland at New Jersey San Oieqo at Golden State

Stiurday'aOdmM Detroit vs Washington at New York Boston at New York, (second game ot { double header)

New Orleans vs Philadelphia at Pitt sburgh Milwaukee at Chicago Seattle vs Phoenn at Denver Portland at Denver (second game ot | double header)

Houston vs Kansas City at Rapid City,

S D

NHL

IIM A IibIMaIa

igsrng OMiBnviw Vy inmwe

wwwidw'seem*

Boston*. N Y Rangers*

Bultalo*. Toronto 2 Montreal 3. Chic ago 2 New England (WHA) 3. Octroi! 0 Edmonton (WHA) 5, Vancouver 3

TiMraddy'tOamM

Boston at Philadelphia Toronto at Bllalo ChicagoalQuebec IWHAI LOS Angeles al Colorado Detroit at Pittsburgh Winnipeg IWHAI al Minnesota N Y RangersatN Y Islanders St Louis at Birmingham IWHAI PrMay'iOamM Atlanta al Detroit Boston at Montreal Chicago al New England I WHA)

N Y islandersal Washington SI LOUIS al indianapolislWHAi

Idturday'tOamM Detroit at Atlanta Buiialoat Philadelphia Chicago at St Louis Colorado at Vancouver Minnesota at Edmonton I WHA) Montreal at Toronto NY Rangers al Quebec (WHA) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (WHA) Washington al Hershey IAHL)

Transactions

yThRAmeWidFrw ASKITBALL NdHanal BmIwIMI AMoclMon

ATLANTA HAWKS Waived Ollie | Johnson, lorward.

DETROIT PISTONS Waived Andrei McCarter, guard, and Essie Hollis, toward

NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Waived Fred

Saunders and Ron Davis, lorwards

ECU Nets Victory

^ Anne Grambow and Claire Baker won twice each here Wednesday as East Carolina edjied past Old Dominion in | womens tennis. 5-4.

Both players won strai0it j sets singles victories as the Pirates raced to a 4-2 iead in singles, but it was their 6-0, 64) | third doubles win over Tami Macri and Jane Jauzlarich of | the Monarchs which clinched the win.

Summary;

Paul Shaulcs (OD) dctealed Debbie Spmojiola, * 0. * 0 Susan Lawless (OD) delealed Pal Stewart, * *. * 0. * 2 Anne Grambow (EC) delealed AAary BelhClarkton,*2, I Oiane Keough (EC) detcated Jan Clit ton, 7 5, * *

Claire Baker (EC) defeated Tami Macri. * 3. * 0 Karen Jeffreys (EC) defeated Jane Kauzlarich. 4 I. * I Shaules Clillon (ODI delealed Spino2iola Stewart, * 3. * 3 Lawless Clarklon (ODi delealed Jellrcys Crowell. 4 0.4 *

Grambow Baker (EC) defeated Marci Kaurlarich. 4 0. 4 0

Juniors Take Win

KINSTON - The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department's girls' junior tennis team j defeated Kinston. 8-2, yesterday.

Greenville co-captain Martha I West clinched the match in the I singles with a 9-7 victory. The' | Greenville team is now 2-0 on the season and will play Wilson Wednesday at Klfn Street [ Courts.

Summary:

(01 delcalod Aiyssa I

Martha West Hauck, 7 Lou Tad (G) dclvatcd KoHy Oay, I J.

Liia Taylor (Gl dpfoatpd JuliO Carpfnicr. 15 /' ,

Karen Elmer (G) detoalod Sharon Ricks. I 3

Cathy Oalya (G) delealed Aftgie Nik,

I *

Barbara Little iGl detealed Lisa Carden,7 $

Kelly Gay (K) delealed Kristi Logue, 43

Karen Hendrii Elmer (G) detcated Carpenter Ricks, I 2 Susan Blake Belinda Hasclriq (Gl delealed Caroline Walter Meredith Casey. 10

Rene Lee Angola Ellen (KI defeated Lea Akeeks M.irsha Ti

T|rt.4*

FOOTBALL

CHICAGO BEARS S.gneii Wenilord Gaines iornorb.iik Waived ba(k Mike Moruan running b,ii k CLEVELAND BROWNS Released Greg Fairthild ollensive guard NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Plaied Jim Van Wagner running back, and John Wat son l.iikle on the imured rcwrve liSI Sigmyl j.Kk Holmes luHback. and Gary Anclerson gu.ird NEW YORK JETS Signed Tim (Moresio s.ileiy Placed Jim Earley, runn ingb.Kk on iniured reserve OAKLAND RAIDERS Traded George Buehier guard, lo the Cleveland Browns loraluiuredrallihoice Signed John Hud dk-ston linebacker ST LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Al Chandler lighi efHi ReKviied Jim Than ton light t-nd TAMPA BAY buccaneers Waived Mike Boryla quarterback ^

X MON T^HlA lOUEtI Scut Brock Asnsiey wick'receiver V BAIBfftl I

il^WAUKEE BREWERS Announced in.ii ly y have ended their altiiialion with

Ihe Newark Co Pilots ot the New rork

Penn Le.igu.'

HOCKIY

NrNomi HociMy lmbw

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Sent Kelly Greenb,i(k .ind Danny Chicoine. lor wards and Mike Eaves, center, lo Oklahoma Cdy ol the- Central Hcxkcy League Sent Jell Tscherne and Jack Sh.iw goalies to Flint oi the international Hockey League Acquired Ihe balance o( Ihe contrae 101 Doug Rombough. center

PIITSBURGH penguins Assigned Tom Pnce, delenseman. Jim Hamilton, Mike Meeker ,ind Slu Younger, lorwards. Rob Garrk r and Kim Davis. centers, and Mike Mc-ekir. ncpitl wing, 10 Binghamton ol the Americ.wi Hockey League

INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Cut Mark Lomencia and Frankie Rochon, forwards. Crt-orge Koisopolous. center, Neil Smith. Willie Trounilj and Pat Westrum, ck'lensc'men

COLLIM

DE TROi T Announced the resignations ol Tom Schncvman and Don Sicko, assis lani basketball coaches

KANSAS state university An nouncecl the resignation ot Merle Nay. assistant .tthlelic director

CONFIDENT COOPER

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Cecil Cooper, first baseman and designated hitter of the Milwaukee Brewers, believes he should never strike out. Cooper says he knows too much about the opposing pitchers in the American League to take thc -K "

"The way Ive studied the strike zone, the way I protect the plate, the way 1 know most opposing pitchers, 1 should never strike out. Cooper said. "Im an ideal hitter because with me its all instinct.

hed rather face a power hitter in a clutch situation than a punch-and-judy batter who just makes contact.

"It's always easier to fool a free swinger. he said. "The rea.son for that is he gives up

part of his bat control for power and that has to work in my favor. Its the guy who goes with the pitch or the .220 hitter who gets lucky and bloops one over the infield who worries the relief pitchers the most.

UBNN*AIR

PUTS DOWN POWER

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rollie Fingers, the blue-chip fireman of the San Diego Padres, says

GriURange equal to your good taste!

Ariane Clark

lub-Zero

Jenr

756-4342

Thermadorl

TRUCKLOAD

STORM DOORS

MOORE'S

m uvnton Oft wvmn imooucn eomMtnr.

& WINDOWS

V /

'! ILJULl

Jut-iL

TRIPLE

TRACK

STORM WINDOW

"i/

)

SELF STORING STORM DOOR

WHITE CROSS BUCK DOOR

FULL LITE STORM DOOR

REG. 17.491

381 46& 59!

Self-storing Malntonanee-free natural aluminum frames

Choloe of 12 popular stock slias

Rrahung Chdee of 32" or Prehung Cholee of 32" or N" a W" Safety glass panels 31" 110" Safety glass panel

Malnlenan^lrao natural MalnotanMO free white enam-

hHiHfUHn frame -------aiumtnum door A frame

Prahung Ironaa finlahed aluminum frame

ronse Dnted safety glass

3" X M" PnoumaOe ok

Moser

(51

CIRCULATING HEAT WOOD STOVE

POLY FILM

.199S

PORTABLE ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEAT

I BRONZi LIT! RONZl FINISH FRAMI

PATIO DOOR

FBERGUSS ATTIC

290262

1000

watts

0095

085938^

MO.

J94.88I

1851

INSULATION

IMS WATT tliai

72"xS0" iRsulateeMfety glSBB Soiesfl A Iraefc

imjblAteAAji irVvlWWgi

31 sq, n.

SHOP MOORES -YOULL SAVE MORE!

FLOORING

DWV PIPE

Congoleum

irwiDE

CUSHIONFLOR

ROOFING

TOILETS

LUMBER

DRAIN, WASTE & VENT PIPE -1'A " X 10' SECTION

099

BbI section

ASPHALT 15 YEAR SHINGLES

REVERSE TRAP WATER SAVER TOILET

Rg-4.79

REME

!HION FL0R!3

Vh" 90 ELL .......254

IV2" TEE............394

Vk" COUPLING 154

' FULL LINE OF DRAIN/WA8TE/VENT PIPE AND FITTINQS IN STOCK

IV, 2", 3" i 4"

Bundia

33'/ Sq. Ft.

COMPARE OUR QUALITY ON ECONOMY 2X4STUDS

Usea 1/2 leas water than conventional cIsslQns

While vllraous ehlna lop t bowl

toat extra

Meal for any home rapaira of eon-atrucUon where buHding codee do not apply

264 BY-PASS PHONE 756-5187

HOURS: MON. - FRI. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

MOORE'S

TIieDidly Raflector, Oreeovffle, N.C.-Thuiwtay, Octoba-5, llW-17

INSTANT CREDIT EASY MONTHLY TERMS FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP

rntmm msamrs awmr!

Oct. 6th & Jth.

Traditional style svvivel locter covered in green or gold velvet

SAVE 31.95

''^'rUOS

4 PC SET^^TH 1^x12-1-3xM-**3

nylon double core

79Sr

/./

Save 7958 Reg. 15955

Traditional style swivel rocker features urn cathedral styling and high-back design. LJm|C Chair is built on an extremely durable nCll I Hercules frame that will stand up to many years of family use. Rocker has heavily padded Bytton-tufted back and arms, reversible seat cushion and full trim skirting. Available in your choice of luxurious green or gold velvet upholstery.

price!

^IpETING

UNIT MEASURES 23% X12 D x62H OVERALL

SAVE 581.80 PECAN BEDROOM

TrMfltkMMl StyUng In SoHd Paean Conatnietion, DouUa To QwaanSiza Headboard NHo Stand Indudod

^588

Reg.

1169.80

HALF PRICE GLASS TOP DINETTE

* Smokod QIaaa Podoatal TMriow/4 Black AcryHe Swivol Chaira

139'

Reg^

279.95

SAVE 430.90 BROYHILL SOFA & CHAIR

HAS BUILT-IN MIKE!

ICP

RECORD YOUR 0>VN TAPES

Save1&96

Reg.3a95

Looao PNlow Sofa WHh Vdvot Cathodral Backed Chair. Ralaad Brown Pattern On Oyater Upholatory

$399

Reg.

829.90

ONE HALF OFF VINYL SOFA & CHAIR

Tuxado styled Sofa And Matching Chakr Heavy Duty Brown Vinyl Wmh ChrooM Bucklea

M78

Reg.

389.98

ACfDC esssette player/recorder

features built-in condenser mike, automatic level control, rotary volume' control, earphone jack, built-in carrying handle and AC cord. Keyboard type function controls include fast forward, record, play, rewind, stop and eject.

HALF

PRICE!

HAL PRICE!

Save 1958 Reg. 3955

_1957

m. m m, auiiim tmMMJMS. "

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE 756-4145

Mediterranean style decorator stand

in black finish features gracefui scrolls on sides. Unit measures 23%W x 12D X 62H overall. Top shelf is 22yaW X 9Vi"D; two bottom shelves are 22 Vi"W x 12D. EasMy assembled in minutes, ttiis sturdy piece can be a useful addition to any rpom or decor!

Doctors Fear Spread Of Resistant Bacteria

The

EAST CAROLINA PLAYHOUSE

\ presents

>9 SEASON 79

on electrifying array of ntogkal, theatNcal, passionate and exuHont

ENTERTAINMENTS

PippTI

MACATfhjON

OcHkm M. 11.12. 2. 27. : IS p.m.. McGimiit AvdKorium

TWDFPUYERS

raSn>orT7-IO. 12-17.1:15 p.m.. Stvdie Ttwotr*

April 4-7.-l4.l:ISp.i Studio Thpatrp

The advance season coupon price of Sfl 50 offers a 20% savings over the single ticket price for all four shows. In addition, season subcnbers may reserve seats one week earlier than non-subscnbers This lAHlV KSERVATION PIIVXECE assures you of preferred seating As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to WK AIMMSSION TO STUCK) ntOOUCTIONS throughout the season

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

Do you have a group of 20 or more? The PtAYHOUSE offers special group discounts, For details, call the General Manager at 757-6390

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION. CAIL 757-4390

TO OROH YOU! SEASON COUPONS EY MAIL, fust fill out the order form below, and mall to Eaat Carolina PlayhouM, ECU. Qraerwllle. N.C.

ORDER FORM

(Please Print)

I had season coupons last year

I am a new subscriber the year

NAME

DAY PHONE

ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE

ZIP

Please send me.

. season coupons $8.50 =

Total amount enclosed

Please make check or money order payable to EAST CAKOUNA PIAVHOUSE.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Assodated Ptbm Writer

BOSTON i.\Pi - I)(H.lors Ifar (hat twti m'wly discovered strains ot pnt'umonia-causing liacteria which can resist almost all commonly used antibiotics will spread IhrtHiuhout the world.

The liactcria. found in South At rica. caniHit be destroyed by ptMiicillin. the most freqt*ntly prescribed medicine for pm'umtinia. Only highly toxic drugs usually avoided by doctors w ill wipe* them out.

The researchers say widespread administration of a new ly appmved vaccine may be the only praclical way to fight the piH'umonia caused by these gt'i ms. which was frequently a ratal dist*ast* betore use of penicillin became common in the ItMOs,

'I'hc bacteria were isolated in July 1977 at two hospitals in Johannesburg and have spread throughout South Africa.

It ma\ spread, or the same thing may be seen elsewhere," said Dr. Hobert Austrian, one of the resRRix-hers. Historically, at lea.st.'When this sort of thing has tx-en recognized in one place, it's likely sooner or later to turn up somewhere else."

A study of the new germs was conducted by the Center for f)isc*ase Control in Atlanta and ' the University of Pennsylvania medical school, as well as by South African researchers. Their report was published in today's issue of the New Kngland Journal of Medicine.

Dx-tors are concerned by the enrx'rgencx of new strains of bacteria that are immune to penicillin. Researchers recently found that a new variety of the bacteria that cau-ses gonorrhea is also resistant to penicillin.

Prodict Normal

Oyster Harvest

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) -A normal oyster harvest is expected this year, despite two severe winters that caused moderate damage.

The state Division of Marine Fisheries found that some oysters were killed by weather-related streess. but not enough died to significantly affect the harvest.

PARTS STORES

BATTERY

SALE

PREMIUM 50 MAINTENANCE-FREE

Never needs water under normal operating condtions. Extra reserve capadty for cold starting and tonger Ife.

Dependable 36

Maintenance-Free

Batteries

995

wwm Exoi

3475

CATES COOLING SYSTEM PARTS

Tailored spedfkatty for your car. Cates belts. hoses and stats are designed to last longer, give you more for your money.

PEAR

ANTIFREEZE & COOLANT

Msar around protection for your cooing system. Fights rust and corrosion, lubricates your water pump.

CATES t!XX)UNC SYSTENTMANUAL WITH PURCHASE OF AMY

OATES ^OiXJa.

$290

REFUND

FROM PEAK WHEN YOU BUY 2 GALLONS. OUR PRICE $359 EA.

DUPONT FAST FLUSH

Oeans coomg system In minutes use before changing antifreeze

BOOSTER CABLES

12-ft. service grade non-tanglng coDper-ad cables, heavy duty clamps

Good at CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores and partldpattng dealers tnai Oct. 15,1978.

B & W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th Str*t Gr*nvilU 752-1414

m WE KNOW VVHAT YOU MEAN VmENVOUnETAUCINC PARTS

adio /haeld FALL

MiNistrif IV

AUTOM ATiC . STOP

as seen on national

SALE

PLUS SELECTED REGULAR AND SPECIAL PURCHASE VALUES

COMPACT AM/FM RADIO AND CASSETTE RECORDER

Minisette-IV by Realistic

CUT

33%

Reg.

Small 4y2x8y4x2V4" size makes taping or listening convenient anywhere! Pushbutton controls for taping in classroom, office or off-the-air. Sleep switch for automatic shut-off. Built-in mike for live recordings. Jacks for external mike, remote control, earphone or external speaker. Includes 4 "AA batteries. Jacks for optional 12V DC or 117V AC adapters. Big bargain in a small package! i4-83i

MSA

CHARGEn (MOST STORES)

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY!

CUT 1-^l

21%

2795

JUST IN TIME FOR NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK!

October 9-15

Buy both for protection from smoldering or blazing fires!

Infrared photoelectronic alarm detects smoldering fires, smoke particles. LED "on" indicator, battery warning. 9V battery,.hardware, instructions. 275-453

i95

Ionization alarm detects blazing fires. LED low battery warning. 9V battery, hardware, safety/instruction manual. Installs easily. 275-454

RCA CLOSEOUT!

PROGRAMMABLE TV GAME

DOODLE

iCia

oaa-1

BOWLING

3 PLUG-IN CARTRIDGES PLUS 5 BUILT-IN GAMES

PATTERNS

i95

1977 RCA LIST PRICE199o

FREEWAY

We bought RCA's "Studio II" inventoryin time for giving! 2 keyboards, 3 plug-in cartridges for blackjack/casino, tennis/squash and one extra. 60-3048/9

ADDITION

AM-FM STERE0/8-TRACK

Modulalre ^ 838" by Realistic

|95 SAVE

Reg. 20%

199

Separate bass/treble controls, end-of-tape indicator light, Auto-Stop. 14x9y2x4V2" speakers, mike/phono/aux inputs. i4-93i

CAR AM/FM/CASSETTE

by Realistic

QQ95 SAVE ^^"7 *40

Mounts in or under-dash in most cars. For 12V DC neg. grnd. systems. With extra plate, cable, hardware. 12-1836

40-watt stereo frequency booster, 12-1878

Surface-mount 40-watt speakers. 12-1853

BIRTHDAY

SALE

Your key to highway safety and information. With mobile CB, youre in touch with many police agencies, motels, service stations and volunteer groups like REACT. In 20 years CB has grown from a hobby to become Americas friendliest party line!

A. TRC-427 MOBILE by RealisticChannel 9 priority switch to report emergencies. LED indicator for antenna shorting or mismatch. 21-1534

SAVE

as seen pn national

Reg. 149*

B. TRC-449 AM/SSB MOBILE by Realistic Singlesideband triples channels and power! LED mode lights, channel indicator dimmer for night operation. 21-1562

,95 VE

Reg. 269*

C. 3-RANGE CB TESTER-

Measures power, % modulation and antenna SWR. Earphone jack, remote coaxial coupling unit. 21-522

195 SAVE

37%

11!

Reg. 3495

D. OMNIDIRECTIONAL CROSSBOW BASE ANTENNA.64-wave for long-range reception. Virtually eliminates static. Triple "U" clamp bracket for up to 1%" masts.

21-964

195 SAVE

25%

Reg. 46*

E. TRUNK-MOUNT ANTENNANo holes to drill! Wather and corrosion^resistant top and bottom fittings. 16-ft. cable, connectors. 21-926

'95 SAVE 25%

Reg. 23

F. REGULATED DC POWER SUPPLYUse car CB's or tape players at home! 13.8V DC regu-lat^ output at 2.5 amps continuous current (5 amps surge). 22-124

|95 SAVE

23%

Reg. 25

R6GLH.ATED 12 VOLT POWER SUPPLY

RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATS 20 ELECTRONICS FACTORIESI

GREENVILLE Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES V

TV Log

FORECAST for Oct. 6,1978

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THUR$OAY

7 00 Newly Wi'ds

7 30 Crosiwits

8 00 A Solute

10 00 Howoli S 0

11 00 Ncyyi

11 10 Ntovie

FRIDAY

6 00 Corolino

8 00 Morning

9 00 Kiingoroo

10 00 All In

10 30 Price Riolil

11 00 MiitchGoine II 10 Love01

11 $5 Piiul Hitrvey 17 00 9/Alive Newc

I? 30 SinrthPof I 00 Young iind

I 30 World I Orns 3 10 Guiding Lighl

3 30 M-A-S'H

4 00 Br.idy

4 30 Rookies 3 30 Doting

5 5S We.ilher

A 00 9'Alive News

6 10 News

7 00 Newly Weds

7 30 Crosswils

8 00 W Womon

9 00 Hulk

10 00 Flying High

II 00 News

11 30 Movie

Yourlil

Dailyli

from th# CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

WITNTV-Cll.7

THURtOAV

; 00 13

7 30 NAShvilU' a OO UFO

9 00 Ouncy

10 00 w E a

M 00 News M 30 Tooiqhl

MtOAY

% 30 Arthur Smith a 00 Alin(Tn<H 7 00 Tocfcly 7 3$ Nows 7 30 Toct>y

9 00 Grittm

10 00 Ciirt Shftrlis to 30 SquAros

It 00 Rotters

11 30 FortuTH'

13 00 Nows Noon

13 30 AmoriCii Alive I 00 Rich/Poorer i 30 0.iys0f 3 30 Doctors

3 00 Another Wi<l

4 00 SupL'rm<in

4 30 AAcHnleS

5 00 Ooris 0iy> i 30 Ho<*.in's

6 00 News

a 30 NBC News

7 00 Adnm 13

7 30 M Robt>ms B 00 W.iverly

8 30 Who'S

9 00 Rocklord to 00 Mysteries

I i 00 News

II 30 Toniqhl

I 00 Midnight 3 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7 00 Snnlord 7 30 Gong Show

I 00 Mork t,

( 30 Mnppcnmg 9 00 Biirncy Miller

9 10 SOAP

10 00 FAthily

II 00 News

11 SlAfskyS I 4S Nitchte

FRIDAY

5 S5 Tidings

6 00 PTLClub

7 00 America

7 7J News

8 7S News

9 00 Donahue

10 00 Douglas

11 00 Happy Days II 10 Family

17 00 Love E Perl 17 30 Ryan s I 00 Children 7 00 One Lite

3 00 Hospital

4 00 Mickey Mouse

4 30 Three Sons

5 00 Sii Million A 00 News

A 30 News 7:00 Sanlord

7 30 MoPP'l

8 00 Oonny &

9 00 Movie II 00 News

II 30 Creature

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TNMUMDAV 7; N.C. New* 7; Rpport ; SMTCli ;WMfTrap

FRIDAY ; Written 1:31 Mtdia :a Rttdtlong t: Satwnt W;0 CtrouMi MrlSCovtrlD M; Rtatfalang W:4t Myttiolaay I1: Mattw ll;IS RlRplM II: Brttdand 1I:4S SttPFlna : Cawtrto ll:IS TwoCtnt* 13: fltctrk

l:W ZtWa I: About l:3S WrlltOn I: RtMtkmg 1:40 MyttKXopy 3:M Rttdttano 3:10 Saltlnc.

3:3S About 3: WItatOn 3:00 Kactw:

3: OvarRaay 4:M StawnaSt. 5:00 Mr. Rogara 5: eiact. Co. t:Oe Zoom : writing 7: Economlcolly 7: Roport t.-oe WoRl. St.

I: Won St. f:M CongrooHonoi *: Firing Lino W: Thoolra

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Thera are delays and obstoclaa in your path today, but if you peraevera you will be succeeaful in overcoming your problems. Persistence is the keyword for success in your projects.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can get an early start on a trip that ii important to yoor welfare, but dont let some delay bother you later. Have the meetings that con be most helpful, wcsthwhile. Think, be active, interacting.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Start handling respon* sibilitiea early and accomplish much. Dont be hesitant about asking advice from loved ones. Feel more secure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Any revisions in arrangements with associates con be done euccessfully today. Express yourself ctoarly, precisely. Calm the ruffled feathers of one who does not agree with you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Schedule your wcwk intelligently otherwise you will be frustrated and not bpmmpHoh much. Improve health Vis exercise, etc.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Moke recreational plans early and you find they work out beautifuUy later. Show true devotion for a loved one and get fine rasponee.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The situation at home ie both good and bad, so concentrate on the good and oU works out fine. A project you start could meet with stumbling blocks, but Iraep at it and you succeed.

LIBRA iS<q>t. 23 to Oct. 22) ConUct a good friend and gain the cooperation you need for some fine plan you have in mind. Get out rqxirts and pay bills on time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 28 to Nov. 21) Bo eura you analyze your prq;wrty and possessions correctly so that youy know whore you really stand. Find new outlet for success, if necessary. Moke neeitod repairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be persistent if you wont to gain peonal aims today. After a busy day at business, you can epjoy the social side of life. Make eura that you budget your money carefully.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You stand a better chance of gRining your objectives if you do some careful planning. Work out differences with one you confide in.

AQUARIUS (Jon. 21 to Feb. 19) Get in touch with friends early and moke plans for a gettogether later in tl^ day. You may have on argument with someone, but dont let it bothw you.

PI^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to handle a bigwig with kid gloves if you are to gain your objectivee. Moke bigwigs aware of your talents. Settle credit affairs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU get ahead foot in life provided your child is taught early to to be more direct and honest in dealing with others. Add foreign languages to the school curriculum since there is bound to be much traveling during the lifetime.

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

1978. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

UNICEF Drive Here Oct. 29

pi*is)ns should conlacl l>a.sfhal at 75-2li or Chtfk al

Mrs.

The annual UNICEF (United NationsCMldrens Fund Drive ' will be held Sunday, Oct. 29. to benefit children in developing countries of the world, according to Mrs. Herb (Dot) Paschal and Mrs. A. H. (Nan) . Check Jr.. co-chairpersons for ' Greenville's UNICEF Day activities.

The activities will be coor-T dinated under the supervision of Church Women United. Children from Greenville churches will "trick or treat for UNICEF on that day from 2-.'i

p.m. The community churches of (ireenville. the Greenville Boys Club, the Greenville Junior Womens Club, and the East Carolina University chapters of the .Student Nurses A.ssociation. the AROTC and Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority will all participate in the drive.

The Childrens Relief Fund is a branch of the United Nations and has been in existence since I94().

If any communily group or organization is interested in participating in the fund drive.

Moderator

Homacoming At

Re-Elected Church Sunday

The 113th annual session of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association re-elected Rev. J. R. Person as moderator of the association for the eighth consecutive year. Person was elected during the business ses-sion held Saturday at Macedonia Baptist Church. Farmville.

Others elected were: Rev. N. K. Dunn, vice-moderator; Rev. J. B. Crandtrt, secretary; Rev. R. A. Morris, assistant secretary; Rev. J. H. Hyman, treasurer; and Rev. J. H. Taylor, auditor.

Person reported on his recent trip to Africa where he was able to observe work that is being done with support givoi by the association. He also stressed the need for increased support for home and foreign missions.

In his address, he also praised churches for sLq>port of the General Baptist State Conventions objectives Shaw University, the Central Or-I^anage, and missions.

SALTER PATH - The Salter Path United Methodist Church will observe homecoming Sunday.

Revival services will be held the following week and will be conducted by the Rev. Harold T. Anderson Sr of Middlesex.

The public is invited to attend.

mmsst

INDOOR 1HEATK

NOfMnvlllt mvHitHwy.l

nsip

Mm WNt Of OfMnvlllt OwUtaM(FTmvMOtMwy 1

SHOWING 0NLY1 _

IN AOUtT CNTEATANaaiCNT

STARTS

TODAY

COC3RAOUIS ONLY

MARIA LYNN HARRY REEMS

Valid ID Rwjulrgd Odbra 0dm S;4S Shewtinw lOO

Si. 758.o(gj

Open House Set Friday

FARMVILLE - An open house to show the complete remodeling of the FCX Feed Mill here will be held Friday.

Jim Graham. Commissioner of Agriculture, will head the list of speakers.

Tours of the mill and grain marketing facililies will start at to a.m. and the rededication program will be held at noon.

Marvin McClam of Raleigh, president and general manager of F'CX Inc.. a two-state farmer cooperative, said the modernization program will cost about $1,500,000. A new feed batching system has been installed. along with a new pellet mill, additional load-out bins with updated load-out system and an automated bagging line.

The improvements are expected to double the present capacity of the mill, McClam said.

A computerized control

system has been installed. It is identical to the system at the new $4 million feed mill which FCX formally opened in Rowan County last week.

He said production capabilities should reach 100,000 tons annually once the new equipment begins full operation.

Now Under New Management!

Pnsutiti Tin Bxk TlnBist

^uccaneepWnS 1*3*3

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN RD. OPPOSITE AIRPORT

HELD OVER THRU SUN.

TABRAY

BROUGHT BACK BY

POPULAR DEMAND

COAAINGNEXTl

THE FURY

*2.00 Singla*M.OO Carload

Open 7:00-Movie at 7:30 & 9:00 Call 756-3033 24 hours a day for movie information

Tims behind bars... and Hilaritys Escapingl

STARTS

TOMORROW

Shows;

1:15,3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

Tim Conway.

TIacy Wcni TlMt-A-Woy&Thdit-A-Way

starring Clmdk McCann RciH iandcMil Tlmoihy BMkc iani^ Mpndam h l)Maiayioc and sp<ai appuranc* o MclMf d Kid

Ends Tonight Coming Home Shows: 2:00-4:30-6:45-9:15

Anyftm*

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

ENDS TONIGHT

MEntO-GOLDWYN-MAYER

preaenu

ABRYANF(BESFm

TATUM

ONEAL

CHRISTOPHER

PLUMMER

ANTHONY

HOPKINS

NANETTE

NEWMAN

STARTS FRIDAY

STINGRAY

iff

mso funny

t^acrime.

STARTS

TOMORROW

Shows:

1:00-3:00-5:00

7:00-900

GiXNLwww.lV.W in(YOSMOND--'MAnE()SM(lNO

SS era* you og.

'^^KENNETH MARS TED CASSIDY mcumm KoaiMtiw wmmmxm maamm -^HERBERT EDELMAN-^

Ends Tonight Revenge of the Pink Panther Shows: 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

FLEA MARKET SAT. 2.00 SELLERS FEE

A week ago they wer^ strangers. An hour ago they were lovers.

Now they are targets.

4 Hes

Nick

fighting for his life aiKfiie foves it!

HERB JAFFE d GABRia KAIZKA pr>t a KARa REISZ fa NICK NdJE TUESDAY WEID MlCHAa MORIARTY WaSTOPTHE RAINcmw9 ANTHONY ZERBE MwcW WDBENCE ROSENTHAL ScfaagUtby JUDITH RASCOE and IWBERTSnM Bowl08IIiweroogSdStfi-by ROBERT STONE Producidla HERB JAFFE dGAME^^

IndsToniglit Almest Summer" Slwws: 1i1S-3i15

iTAirrs

T0440RR0W Sliew*; 2.-00 4O0-M 9:15

Meet Held By Home Builders

Appmximalely Wt builders iitul assoeiates attcndt*d the tlreenvillc Home Builders Assoeiation's Oetober meeting Tuesday night with president. Mark Tipton, presiding It was announced during the metHing that Tipton was elected

as one of eight regional vice pri'sidents of the North Carolina Home Builders Association recently.

In addition. Kurt Fickling of Cireenville was elected to the stale organization's Insurance Trusl. it was reported, while

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And $:30 P.M. W^kdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Jesse Childers, who serves as the Greenville organizations executive officer, was named to the Kxecutive Officers Council oftheNCHBA.

The program night included a report by Greenville Utilities Commission energy coordinator Reese Helms on the K ;K) Knergy Efficient Home Award Program. Information was distributed on the program and the costs of adding effective

energy features to home construct ion were disciesed.

I.arkin Little, executive vice president of Home .Savings and lan Association here, discuss-i>d the current money market aiKt financing situation and offered prtxlictions on interest rates and what the marki^t will do in the next six to eight months

A membership drive is planned for Oct. 1-12. it was an-nounc*ed.

Dirocts Session

For Chapter

Attend School

ECU News Bureau

James Rees of the East Carolina University speech faculty was featured speaker at a recent eastern North Carolina chapter meeting of the American Society for Training and Development.

At GrMnsboro

His presentation concerned improved leadership and participation to achieve effective group problem-solving and decision-making.

Pitt County Mental Health Center staff members, Betsy Kelly, Teresa Lucas and TV Curran are attending the N. C. School of Alcohol and Drug Studies in Greensboro.

Ms. Kelly, forensic specialist, will serve as group facUitator at the school.

Ms. Lucas is director'of the Employee Assistance Program at the Center. Curran is a drug abuse counselor.

PEANUTS

UWATAKEH0UEATIN6 FOR LUNCH, EUDORA?

THIS 15 A CHOCOLATE 5ANPWICH

I PUTA CHOCOLATE BAR6ETUEENTU05UCE5 OF OARKBREAP

I OFTEN UlONPER HOW IT UlOU-P TASTE ITH6RAW0NIT.,.

ME WHEn X

AIMNOuNIcE MY f^NN|N& MfTB.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

/Mobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals..............

........5

........7

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes tor Rent 64

Farms tor Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent t........88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale..........

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment.........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

AAiscellaneous for Sale

Sporting Goods...........

AAobile Homes for Sale

Real Estate..............

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale..............

Resort Property for Sale..

.9 22 ...27 ...29 ...31 ...35 ...37 ...40 ...48 ...50 ...52 ...54 ...56 ...58 ...66 ...72 ...74 ...78 ...80 ...82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Prince Augustus Mills late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate rmcmt.

bis 19th day o* September. 197a. Jesse Lee Milts Route 3, Box 3MS Greenville. HtC. 27S34 Administrator of the estate of Prince Augustus Mills, deceased.

Prince Augustus Mills. dec< Sept. 21. M; Oct. 5. 12. 197*

PROCESS |V^^ICATION

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTVOP PITT IN THE DISTRICr-

In Re Porter, a minor child. To the lather ol a female child named Ella Mac Porter born on or about March 30, 192 in the City Of Norfolk, Com monwcalth of Virginia, respondent;

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking termination of your parental rights in the above named child has been filed in the above entitled ac lion. Docket No. 7S J 101.

The respondent is hereby directed to make answer to the aforesaid petition within 30 days of October 5, I97S, exclusive of such date.

Respondent's parental rights to said child will be terminated upon his failure to make answer to the aforesaid petition within the time herein prescribed.

October 5, 12, 19, 197*

or SPECIAL NOTICES

I, EMITT PSAOEN am no longer associated with Tice Theatre.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sola

HASTINOS PORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7A 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEWCAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck Mazda, Inc., 756 1077.

AMC

QUICK SALE. 1970 AMC Hornet, cylinder. $650. Call 756 2200.

Bulck

77 BUICK Electra, 4 door, loaded. 11,000 miles. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

EUlCK 1973 LeSabre. 2 door hard top. Good condition. Must sell. 756 0091 alter 7 p.m.

CtMvrolat

CORVETTE 1*76. White with custom black interior. Only 11,000

miles. Always garaged. Fully equipped. $9000. 524 5590, Gritton.

CORVETTE 1971. Custom interior.

customized front end, new motor and transmission, T fop. 753 3860

after 6 p.m.

VBOA 1973. White with Mack stripe. 4 speed n-ansmission. Good gas mileage. One owner. Call 752 7684.

equipped. $2100.

Fully

CHEVROLET Mi Impala. New

tires, power steering and brakes. $250. 756 3610 after 5:30.

CHEVROLET HM Station Waw. Tires in good contion, air. $vS. 758 7144.

}r5f^7sr3

>. Orange. Good condi

Oirytlar

CHRYSLER 1974 New i Yorker. $2350. 756 7846.

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO sales 128 E. Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CORDOBA 197S White on while, burgundy inferior, loaded. 56.000 miles. Very good condition. Price negotiable 756 4366, 752 5052 nights

Oodgt

DOOOE DART 1974 Swinger 2 door hardtop. Mue and white, 6 cylinder, aulomalic transmission, power sit'oring, radio, healer, air. Very clean $1895 758 4347

Ford

air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control new steel belted radials. new Keystone wheels. Low mileage. Ex cclloni condition. $3195 or best oiler Call 756 7887 alters.

MUSTANG 1971 New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. $1200 Call Har die Carrow, 758 7022.

Morcury

CAPR11974. LOW mileage Excellent condition $2295 Call 758 3428 alter 5

OMsmoblla

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974 Good condition Priced to sell at $2450 758 32l8or 758 0027

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. Air. power stfwring. bucket seats, radial tires. $1695 or best otter 746 2206 anylinne.

dition. New tires. $550. Cal

PonttiN:

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix 68.000 miles. Excellent condition. $2900. Call 756 6085 from 7 a m til II p.m.

PONTIAC 1977 Suobird. Aulomalic. V 6, air, AAA/FM radio, power steer ing. Like new. 758 0553 after 6 p.m.

Fortign

VW 1974 Limited Edition. Love Bug. Lime green. Low mileage. Extra clean. 758 0263. -

VW BEETLE 197S. Needs transmis Sion and other repairs. $350. Call bet weenSp.m. andip.m., 756 2279.

PIAT 1M 197S 2 door sedan. 30 miles per gallon, radial tires. Excellent condition. Must sell. $2000. New Bern. 637 2823.

MOB 1973. Low mileage, new top. Excellent condition. $2W0 or best of

ter Call 758 7559

Excellent condition.

VW 1987 $500or best offer. 756 6377.

3B0Z 1977. 4 speed, air. AM/FM. 746 4802 after 5p.m.

Bicyclts For Sola

3S INCH PUJI 12 speed. 6 months old New condition. Silver. Toe clips, book rack. $175. 758 0422.

Boats For Sola

BOAT TRAILER Special! Genuine buddy bearings. $9.95 a pair; also top quality boat trailer parts and complete service tor all makes. Price Designs. Old Highway II North. Gritton. NC Phone 524 5790

197817 FOOT Grady White boat with 115 HP Evinrude and Cox trailer. Always kept inside. Perfect condi tion $4895, 524 5590, Gritton

SAILBOAT. Hampton One Design. 19 feet. 194 square foot sail area. 3 HP motor, aluminum trailer. Priced to sell. 758 6131 or 758 5581

14 FOOT OLASSPAR. 70 HP

Johnson. Long trailer. Excellent condition Call 756 4151

1978b 19" INVADER Deluxe in tcrior. full instrumentation. Long trailer and winch, 188 HP Mer cruiser. 756 3118.

WANT 19 or 38 foot boat (1975 or newer) with 140 HP or larger. 756 7912.

19> OALAXY open bow. 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer Demonstrator. Extra clean. Reduc cd tg sell. Ayden Sport Shop.

AVYC

, NC, 746 6790.

19* OALAXY, 115 HP Mariner with power tilt and fri. trim. Cox galvanized trailer. Demonstrator. Extra clean. Reduced to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC. 746 6790.

31 Compara For Solo

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglass. Fits ton fiberglass pickup. *200 or trade deal lor truck utility box. 756 3206.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoNday tkno la lust around tha comoryou nood oxtra monoy nowEarn $$$ In your spar* tima aoiiing AVON prochieta. Can now for dotaNa: 782-7006.

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL Executiv Desks

TTxM" baaiM mlmjtfinlsli. idaal for home oroffice ^

Reg. Price 189.50

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SOes.EvanaSt. 75^2175

the time to buy frailer or Cruise air motor home Center,

from Sassers Camping Center, North 117 Business, Goldsboro

734 4616 Large parts department AAonday Friday. 9 til 7, Saturday. 9

37 TrucktForSala

1974 SCOUT Excellent condition.

ing. cruise control, tilt wheel with rally package 758 6000

1971 SILVERADO truck 49.000 miles $300 and assume payments 746 2508 anytime

equipped. Excellent condition See to appreciate. Call 756 6759.

1974 PORD COURIER. Air, AM/FM casscltc. white spMo

spoke rims with radial tires, camper cover Call 758 0311 between 8 and S.

MUST SELL 1977 Chevy pickup Automatic, air. oowcr steering $5000 752 0001 alter 6.

197D VW VAN. Very . $1200 Call7S8 9414

1973 FORD CLUE Wagon Cuslomiz od Van. V 8. air, povrer steering and brakes. 746 6658

1933 WILLYS Jeep New lop, carpet, rebuilt engine, roll bar, tow bar. set

ol radials and mud . wench on back. Just $18 758 2525 or 752 3300

FORD 1970 AAaverick Automatic with air. new paint Excellent condi lion 756 2778 alter 5 30

194S WILLYS 4 wheel drive Jeep with electric wench, lockout hubs, top healer. 4 new desert dog tires, comoullaqe in color. Recently rebuilt. Make oiler. 758 1603.

1974 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE.

Air. aulomalic. power steering and brakes, low mileage Local owner. $2700. 758 1603

1941 CHEVY Pickup 6 cvlinOer. straight shift 752 4892or 752 7855.

1973 OATSUH Pickup Blue. 58.000 miles Excellent condition $1600. 758 1324

1978 PORD 150 Econoline Van. Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio. 48,000 miles Ex cellent condition. $2995 Call 752 3292

DOGS li PETS

AKC OERMAN Sherptwrd pupp Black and silver $75 W3 5010

lies.

DOBERMAN PUPS. Show quality. AKC reqistered. Black and red. 6 weeks old and very healthy Call 758 5883

AKC REOISTRREO Irish Setter lies $50 each 756 5115 days; 137 alter 5p m.

FREE OARLINO KITTENS ready to charm their way inlo your heart. 756 5180

PUREBRED OREAT DANE Pup

pics 752 1700 alter 7 p.m.

IRISH SETTER pwies 6 weeks old, dewormed *35 $30.

number, 825 6631

Local

^RJ^H^^SETTER/SP.RINOER

J puppies 6 weeks old. $10. 752 1405 after 5 30

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Blacks and reds Damasyn bloodline. $75. 756 0398

EMPLOYMENT

44^4, *44--^--4

n#fp fvvfirva

AUTO MECHANIC Must have own tools and 4 years experience Con

tools and 4 years experience Con tact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts. Inc . Highway 264 West at Frog Level. Greenville, NC 756 1100

NEED SOAAE EXTRA CASH?

Chanelo's Pizza needs part time kit Chen help and lull and part time delivery help. Call or come by 507 E. 14th St. between the hours ol 2:00 and S:00 P.M. Monday through Fri day 758 7400

SERVICE MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 fro appointment. Eastern Tractor 4 Equipment Company. Inc.

WAITRESS NEEDED Experience prelerred. Afternoon and evening work. 946 8001.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wanted

SURVEY PARTY CHIBP, Contact oTsen Associates, Inc., Engjneers

and Surveyors. P. D. Box 93, Green vilic, NC (919) 752 )I37

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local wholesale plumbing supply , company desires aggressive In dividual with sales experience InfT plumbing licid Salary with car lur i'..^ nished. No owernlght travel. Salary , commensurate with jex^terience, ,

Call lor appointment. 758 :

SUPERVISOR

Local company has openings in * production supervision. Prefer "i some experience but will train. Excellent opportunity to , become key employee of major^ manufacturer. Send resume to:

SUPERVISOR P. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

RXPBRIRNCRD PLANER

machine seller tor 512 Newman., Also hardwood lumber inspector lor modern hardwood saw mill in Kinston, NC No nead to apply.-* wilhoul experience. 522 1343 days;

522 0636 nights '

RN'S AND LPN'S All 3 .shltti. Every other weekend oft. Call Mrs. Brannon. 758 4121

ELECTRONICS AND consumer Hi Fi salesperson Experience prefer red. Send resume to HI Fi Sales. P., O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

TV TECHNICIAN lor established Experienced.

lirm

Fee negotiable

tor right'person Betty's Personnel '. 756 3404

FORESTERS WANTED

Foresters wanted, or related fields. Foreman needed to run small crews

in the inspection and trealmeol of' utility poles. Must be willing to relocate. Liberal pay Contact Tom-

----- .c c.

Donaldson. Rl. Gasburg, VA 23857

SALJiS-PbOKKEBPINO S> >^vs a week Salary negotiable Betty's*

Personnel. 756 3404

RN AND LPNs Part lime, all shifts. Excellent working conditions. Com petitve salary. Call Mrs McLamb. Direclor of Nurses at University Nursing Center. 758 7100

EXPERIENCED construction superintendent wanted lor local commercial proiects. 756 5155 lor appointment.

WAITRESS NEEDED Apply at Angelo's Restaurant, 710 North Greene Street. No phone calls.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing lor lull tinte general orlice, worker. Good company benefits. Pleasant co workers. See Mrs, Padley at Brody's downtown.

LEOAL SECRETARY No ex.

^rience. Must be good typist. Send resume to P O. Box 7246. Green

JERRY'S SWEET SHOPPE now

taking applications lor counter help. Apply in person. Jerry's. Pitt Plaze.

tRSON TO install heating and air

conditioning. Experience required.

I Ail

Quality Heating 4 Air Conditioning. 752 3042.

LEOAL SECRETARY Great boss. Betty's Personnel. 756 3404

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL NICE

TO BOH.

$15.00 Par Load OoBwrod 751-4798

ROOFING

C.L, LUPTON CO.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For tho ropair of Catorpiilar oquipmofit. Oponing for a poraon with high achooi oducation and mochanical aptitudo. Apply to Codric Woolard.

Gregory Poole Equipment Co.

Washington, N.C. 946-1081

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109TrMloSt.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

555^

SALEtSALE..

Friday, 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 A.M. Saturday, 9:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M.

USED

Offieo Fumlturo And

Offico Machinas

Daak - Chaira - FHa CaMnata Elactric and Standard TypawrHara IBH - Royal - Ramington Adding MacMnaa-Calculators Mlacallanaous Offico Itams

! I I

Sala At

CARRAWAY1YPEWRI1DI

752-4661

Qraanvttia Storaga Co.

715 Atlantle Ava. - Off DIcidnaon Ava.

llw Daily lUOMliir, OtmovUI*, N.C.TtMinday, Octobor S, U?-11

'Cuz Making Money With Want Ads Is "Shear" Delight

Want Ads Down-to-earth Results

Dial 752-6166

HtipWamtd

(lay. iliM CroM Blu Shield. Call

Etiolld.

ASSI

t'd

WANTIO. Counter peron to viwrk part timo. Apply Mr. Clean Drive In ciranort totweon a.m. and * a.m.. I so I Dlcklnton Avonue. No phone (aiitploaM.

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

immodiato openlnpt lor IS harp uuyi and pal tree to travel U.S. ma ior cities with unique buslnes uroup, Transportation lurntshed. No (xporlence necessary. iMpenses ad vancod durltw two week ^Id train mo tarn SIM a week and up alter irainino. Must bo II years old or . sin

over, simile, well qroqmed, and tree 10 start immedlal^y. For Interview, call 7SIM0I or apply in person to shcrylitevens at Holtday inn, US I) McmorTaT Dr. It A.M. 5 P.M. Thursday and Friday only. Farents

Mcicome at Interview.

toort DpWHTOyW M

limo oi^lno ter departnnent ne. cosmetic chNirlment. Oood se

lull del salary.

II you knet^cosiMtics and like peo

Fadley at Brody's

BtOOV*% Fill Fiaia, has openinq lor Tinqem department head. Oood saiarjr. Ooy^ompany benetiis. ii

cou nave had any Kperlence in inoorie, too Mr. FIye al Brody's.

pitt Fiaia.

AVAIUAUA

carniqqs With

wrvic EquaI

1^ unlimited high imn opportunity. Top company SO years esperlance m sales and

I Opportunity Imployer.

NOW I

lo s hours a day. ply in person, tittle Mint, Memorial Drive, between I

and Sp.m.

100 CLAtilPilD DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Pomitvre ReNnlimnff owl Repairs, leperler Catiint ter all type chairs, Isroor lolectlan et e Fra

Custom Picture Pramliif, lurvay ItsRes Any leiifth, all types d pallets. Nan^aftefl rope lism> mecks. salectcB lrsmi ductleos.-

- Easttm CaroIlM Shilftrtd Workshop

iROMtrlRl Nrk,Hwy.lS tSMIM IA,M.4tM0.M. OrMRViUirN.C

HflpWRntRd

ROOISTRRPO NURHB. Emergen ty room. Rotating shllfs. Esporlenc od prolorrod, to assist staft

staft

omorgoncy room physicians In Irontmont ol pationts. Competitive salary, complete bonollts package. Contact Personnel Department, Lonolr Memorial Hospital. 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC tl* S2> 73SS.

ARN MONOV NOW Take orders

lor costume jewelry. Call Lisa Com

||Mj(^lo.r J/oe catalog on toll tree

II I2M.

county area ot Oreenvllle. Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion Rxcellpnt advancem|it op

I and

protunltles. Fringe benellts, nospitalKatlon insurance. St porlonce holptul. Must be willing to lollow up leads, seek out and talk to

potential homo buyers or home im provement prospects. Call 7S$ 3121 artd ask tor Rick Rbersole.

TRACHfRB WANTIO Aids and

SubstltuTosTorday carecenter. Send resume to P.O. Box 3002, Oreenvllle,

^IBTtMfT OIRiCrOR Residen

tlal training program. Schoof ot ducallon. UNC ^apel Hill. Assisi the director In a training program lor the stall with group homes ser vicing children and lidoioscents. A MA or above in education. Social Sciences or Fsychoiogy. 3 or more years experience in residential ........ . Rl

and/pr training delivery

Harr _ iesldenilal Training F/pgram

eply by

October 3iV l2i. Send resume to Dr.

Director

William Harrington,

FoabtMi

32Stn

ctor

h?I?

. Hall. UNC Chapel qual Opportunity Employer

LARAB RRTAIt chain , naedi reliaolo person for general oitlce A^st

work. Must be able to operate calculator. Prefer someone ex perloncod but will train right In dividual. Some knowledge ot book R*?tllti

keeping helpful. Excellent Mnetlts. Apply In person, Clark's Depart ment Store.

Uln ^1 SAF -**

mfTm WmnWQ

SRFTIC TANK Installation, lot cfoarlng, landscaping, backhoe bulldoier work. Call Sonny Cox,

24 }34lOr 2aa 3414.

repairs. Call Rex Best, 2S3 4SB4.

raCi^n^sorlVcWus 'rSW'SSI

your lawn In shape tor winter. Free estimates. 2SB S4SI.

ralirifets%niL"'s!'8oor^k.RS'2

minor remodeling. 211

area. 2S *143

CHILOCARH in my home. Up IM 12 p.m. Nursery experience. Call 2IB SMI.

l5SWrl^^W.t.Tg^n8aW^

with elderly. 24* 4202.

fyT nQfry ir Ifrw tVW

2M 22lor 2SI 4eil.

Idren in ir area.

100 CLAfSIFIIODISFLAY

l5T0r-N-60

CONVENIENCE STORiS

i ARE SEEKMG MANAGERS 1 AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

(In BBVBTBl tlRW lOOBllOnB. AppHOMltB RIUBt bt tl yBBTB l^oM BRd B Ngh Boiwol RradiiatB. Ne prevlouB Blore ex*

tperleiwe neoMeery. On the Job tniininf prevMeD. QeeD tpey end benefHe. Centeet Jee NeWee; Rmpleyment ! teeurHy Cemmleslen; titl OlenMrofc Dr.; QreenvHle. A.M. tW IM F.M. 7IMNI.

AUCTION SALE

MIqMsaRlSoiiilUsRiFinim

Saturday, Ootobar 7,10:30 .M. Mumford Rd. at VFW - Qraanvllia

POR SALE

Perm Equipment

4r10 NRW MW30RU IV21 Massoy

Ferguson combine. 4 row corn head.

24* 3121 or

erguson combine. 4 row.cprn hoa 14 boan head. SlsOO 2S1 4M1.

SO Oereoe-YerdSele

YARDPORCHSALE

Saturday, Qctp^r 2 ;OOA.M, liOOP.M.

3lOOranvilleDr. Lynndaie tTwo Btooks Irom First Federall

Soiling living room sola, oriental rug. wrought iron plant stands,

____________............. wing

chair, 11 X 13 rug. lamps, picture

Irnmos, draperies and drapery rods, some antiques, ^ass and chlni Now Christmas OocoratlonsI

COMB BY FOR *2MB Sf ALLY GREAT EAROAINSI

PIEH AND eOAT Moms, clothes, lurnituro sale. a.m., Saturday. Barnes Motor and Farts parking lot. 3011 last Toth Street.

Ina machines, vacuum cleaner, xerox machine, clothes, baby things and some furniture.

JAfgcWr 7;;\5s7 vifi'g^it

Road. a.m. Ill I p.m.

, yard sale Satur Forbes Store on

......

Highway It North (acrossfrom Em

RIro Brush). Free space lor enyone r anything they have got to sell.

ARO BAUi.

____ Corner ol

astern and Bast Third Straets.

South

Saturday. October 2, f a.m. ill 4 p.m. tots ol misses clothes for this yyealhor and winter (sites I to IS. in condition), miscellaneous

iciudlne chandelier, kitchen window in frame.

Items, clothes, toys, also freshly baked goods.

VARO BM.R Saturday October 2, * a.m. untirioi South Sylvan Drive. Bovs' clothing, junior girls' clothing, macramo handbags, lamps and plant hangers,' Fisher Frice miscellaneous.

toys,

Finorldgo Drive, take Olonwood.

until

Uvwloek

RfrW#ftSWKr"t^nrrSb..*

Highway 43 South, 2 S132.

MIbcrIIsoroub

NRW ANO U8BD lurnit^e. and appliances. Ayden Furr^. . III BaM Ind Street. Ayden. 24* 304

TV's

irnilure.

TOr'S^'^tSr** RalCr

lawn and garden equipment.

days. 2M 33SI after 3:30p.m.

tc^j.u*h'i'*sfe?,; coit p.*

LO*. Goodyear Service Store. 21

.. - Goodyear ____ _

Dickinson Avenue. 2S1 4412.

. Men's knit ,99; sportcoats.

M'frSje'lilifW____________

i? fSS9^X%. IrJ

ipn. MlM Out...C.oth.^

slacks.

Micction. bypass (across

Oreenvllle.

for troo demonstration.

MALI. LOAOS ol sand, tepwii and stono. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 2SS 3013.

RV OR RRNT a ^nd instrumsmf. Help your Khool win valuablf pirlios. All rental payments toward purchase price. Fiano/Organ Warehouse, next to Pennov's Auto Center, 230 Greenville Blvd.,

2S 1033.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All ltmt Ar Absolut* To Hlghoot BMdsr - No Buy Backi

PARTIAL LISTINQ

MBibiB top rtWBt, oak bMI (raflnlshq), nwpl BBrvtr, two Mfchogany ooffM tabiM, oak Blant>top dask. rookar, thrM nipbt stands, round tabiR with four ehalra. wMnut rookar, odd ehobo, old wagon, wtngbook ehoiro, eoptaln'o ohair, round tqp trunk, oak oemmodo,' framoo, iHoaaworo, bexoa of eW bfttloB ond muoh moral In ooao of Inelomont woathor, oolo wil bo Ootobar 14.

FV*d FMmtttr C^mtr

HirvRfW. OuprM AuetlonMr N.C. LIOEfiM Numbr 1992

i CUSTOM WOOSWOMCINOI ! PLANT

Wt Nssd Miturs Psopis With Ssvsril Ymis Ex-psflMios In Arehltsotural Drcfting To Bsooms Mill Work And Csblnot Work Drsftsmon. IndivldiMit Wlfh Rolatod Bduostlon Or Exporione# Mty Also Ap^. Bonoftts Itioiudo HospHsllxition. Acddont, DifsbNlty And Ufo Insuranoo.

ELLIOT COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1911,1079 Bt. Jamos Bt. TarbOfO, N.C. 27980 01M28-1014

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tv Road Mips

WmtorvWo, N.C.

7N41IS Wo Aloe Do Pumnwo Otrtplno Ml RoftnWtinB

MlBCOllancouB

PIANO-OROAN WAROHOUSR. II

you clicln'l buy it hero, you probably

Said loo much, 230 Oreenvllle oulcvard, 25* 1037 Sales Rentals

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service uaraqc and auto body shop New and used parts and free parts wire service N.C. inspection Hlg

station 501*. Two miles oft I 33 West on Old River Road

ighway

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.

752 2572

PIANO RRNTALB Parents, rent a now Spinel Piano for your child lor SIO per month For beginners only

Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. Wo also have Yamaha Pianos and organs tor sale Call

Roid Music Company. Rocky Mount,

NC at 44* 4101 (downtown) 443 3401 (at Tarrytown Mall).

RINBR A VAC SIO a day Shampoo not Included, Whitehurst Carpet

Contor.

PRRFARR FOR cold weather now. Sorvicc and ropal

^ repair parts lor Warm Morning, Duo Thorm and Slegler hoalors. Homo Furniture Store, Dickinson Avonue. 252 3129.

LAROR LOAOB of sand. topMll. flolo dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 25* 4241

CHAIN OAW with I*" bar, t<ls, wedges and carrying case 25* 942*

allcr*p.m.

ONR OIROMark 2 Simplex Positive Phase medical respirator for home.

as new S325. 253 3*9

RRORCORATINO. Sofa, wing chair, lamps, 11X13 rug, new set of

china, draperies and rods, antique chairs and other items. Call 2S* 4*3*.

1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/Mlacollonooua

OIL HRATBR Call 75S 2208 alter *

TOP iOlL, field dirt, sand, rocks, liindscaping and larm ditching Call Henry Worthington, 24* 3461

FUMFKINB, CABBAOR and yellow collard plants Marion M Mills, Farmvlllo Highway. 75* 3229

FOOL TABLR (4X8). S*00. pinball

machine (one player), $200, pinball (2 player), $300, pinball

machine

machine (4 player), $350 258 3218 or 758 0022

SOD 252 4994 or

UBRDCARFRT Light green. 13', . 12, $50 13' , X 18' ,. $25 Call 25* 3385

WOOD HAULRO AND STACKED

Oak, $35 Mixed hard. $30 Soft mix

od, $25 Green or dry. 752 2*11

UAOIBS ICR SKATRS Slic 9 in ex colloni condition Call 75* 9938

hot WATRR heaters. 30 gallon, $40. 40 gallon. $50. 25* 2300days

OFAS, TABLRS.

suite Call 75* *005

chairs, bedrijom

ABRUZZI RVR. cleaned,.ba^g ry A2

Tarboro 823 3502

and tested In I bushel bags. $3 50 per bushel Henry M Britt. Jr., Rf 4

FIRRWOOOCUT All you wan! $5 Mini Skool, 2310 East lOth Street, GrconvlMo.

OUO-THRRM oil heater with Ian. *0,000 BTU Perfect condition

OIL HOATRRS; gat healer, gas

stove, camping heater, bow and ar

ampi _-----

rows. 4' handcrafted boat; Great Dane. 2 years old. 7SI 4*12.

FAOOO BTU oil boater. $2S 252 4922

^^AL^ By the bag or by the ton. Call

OFA, CHAIR and ottoman Overstutlcd. lust covered, 25* 942* aller*p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS 7

BEST BUYS

1976 Datsiin B-?10

2995

1976 Toyota Corolla

3295

1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe

SQ7(

mpe

3795

1976 Buick Limited

Mill' hint V f 11 V I I i > pi

1 u i i , I - () 1111 > I M - d 11 k t

MiBcallBneouB

ANTIQURS. used lurniture Located at Faye's Antiques, old VFW building on Mumlord Road. Marble lop chests, dressers, rotinishod oak twd. rugs, tables, chairs, glassware. Irnmos, etc. Open every day except Wednesday and Sunday. Call 258 5*88 or 25* 7782

3 FIBCR BRDROOM suite. 9 X 12 wool rug, 2 platform rockers Call Mr. Hamm, fi7 *594 from 8 a m til 5 pm, 25* 28*0a(lor*p m.

ZRNITH TV 19" black/whllo. Like now $55. 258 488*

KRR08RNR HRATRR, oil drum and stand, baby's basket weave dressing table. 24* 3332.

OR UFRIOHT FRRRZRR

condition $100 75* 773*

OAK ANOMIXRD FIRRWOOO

to order 74* *575 or 24* *124

UBRO OFFICE furniture and machines for sale Friday and Satur day For information, call Carraway T ypewritor, 752 4**1.

DO IT YOURBBLF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Stcamox. Call Larry's Carpctland. 30)0 East Tenth Street, 258 2300

>100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLA^^

FIREWOOD

Cut To Oidor

756-9123

,'t in to (i p 111

5995

1976 Chevrolet Moute Carlo

4695

1976 Cheviolet Caprice Coupe

I H|til hit,,' hliii' uinyMu|i ,1, m I, m I--. I'leilii, wind

3995

1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle

^1795

In r >1 .-lli.nl ( (.n.litinn I I kJ

HOLT OLDS

Ult Hookci R()

MAGIC DEALS ON OUR 78 CHEVYS

"NOW YOU

SEEXM,

SOON YOU

WONT

END-Or-THE-YEAR CLOSE-OUT

Batter Hurryi This Is Your Last Chance To Buy That 1979 Chevrolet That You Have Been Wanting.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CI^SSIFIEDDISPLAY

NDTICE

Ray Lockhart

Fata RMCIung, Praaidant of Farmvllia Motors, Inc. ploBsad to.'annbunea lha appointmant of Ray Lockhart aa a ! i*lY*a*n1a1NB with tha firm. Ray haa baan In tha automobila aalaa buslnaaa for many yaara In Pitt County.

Farmville Motors, Inc.

201 N. Main St.

FarmvltiD

703-3909

Serving You 24 Hours A Day Now Accepting Applications For These Following Positions Waitresses *2.65 per hour plus tips Cooks

Dishwashers

Contact Mr. Broodlovo Botwoon 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M.

East Tanth Straot, Groanvllla

TOYOTA

Absolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Liihited Warranty

Y'AU COM

To The Truck Sale. Every Single Truck in Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, while supply lasts onlyl Final Month.

BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!

Tarheel Toyota

IMTradaSt.

Opon Nights TNI 9 P.M.'

780-Sm

a-Tlie Dtly Raflectw, <aiwlll^ N.C.-ThiUv. Octe^

REAL ESTATE

RENT A Curncr ptano (or as looq as you Wish! John Adams. President o( the US, owned one and you can too Go to Piano Organ Warehouse, next to Pcnney's Auto Center 75* 203J

MOVINO~SALB Like new rctrigerator 5110. good electric stove 535, tx^room set. washer, dryer and other household goods 75* 7*4

BUNDY CLARINET Good condi tion 5100 752 47<3

AUCTION Saturday. October 7 to 30 a m Antiques and used tur mlurc Momtord Hoad at VFW building

HOUSE ON the river near the Coon try Club lor rent by week or month 3 bedrooms, tully turnished Gurganus Heally. Washington NC. 94* 1132

73 ConfimfclBl Propiiy

COMMERCIAL SRACE For rent US 2*4 Bypass 1500 square (eel with piirking m tront 752 5113

COAMtUERCIAL BUILOINO *700 square teel. sprinkler system 555.000 75* 3791 75* 5292

LIQUIDATION SALE ol turmture Saturday OctobPr / at Furniture Discount Outlet on Iark Street (beside Errtest & Knott ^ass Shop) Early American den tuAiiturc. kit Chen dinettes, bonk beds

bLaCK and white port^Me TV,

Olds trumpet (good corHjition) 75* 0**a_ .

PORTABLE KEROSENE hMter

530 Call 75* **0) alter *p m

COUC>TaNO chair 575 7

alter 7pm '

^UIT TREES, nut trees. berrT* plants, grape vines, landscapinc plant material ottered by-Virgmia's larciest growers Free copy 4* page Planting Guide Catalog, in color, on request Waynesboro Nurseries Inc.. Waynesboro, Virginia 229*0

LMrs RING 14 carat, white gold SI* prbng mounting set with one pear shaped diamond (approximately carat. 50 carat weight) 51400 Wilt sell lor 51000 or best otter 75* 139* after 6pm

FOB THE PROF^IRR^t. Mar

tin 18 guitar wifh CasKsCfke new 5550 Call 74* 32*3

CWER CROP OATS ferlmhRa

Plant Foods 75* 9414

Sporting Goods

MOBILE HOMES 64 MoWIt Homos For Ront

is X 40. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, carpet Folly turnished. Call 752 73*9

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell : tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

COMMERCIAL LOT One acre On maior roads near new Rivergate Shopping Center 235' frontage 5100.500 Ginger Mackett Realtors, 75* 79**. 75* 0050 ___

lllVRSTMRNT~ PROPERTY

ormerly known as Robbins

Barbecue All equipment in

restaurant 3 bedroom apartment upstairs Stack Kiger Realty,

75* 30**, nights. Gene Stack.

752 33**

HousbbFotSbIb

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL t^e *

miles southwest ot Greenvitle on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, I ^ baths, kitchen, breaktas room, iVinq/dininq room, den with large lace and large patio 5*,000 . Barbre A Sugg ^sociates. _ le Showcase. 752,1522 or Bill Bahbe 75* 2770

Siv

II,

MEW LISTINO. Great loan assump tion 5L0Q0 down and assume loan on this three bedroom. 1' / bath ranch in Hardee Acre*. -Extras irKlude heat puthp.'Carport, and large lot '135,000 Warranted by Matchmaker' Home Warranty Plan Call Mslt(|^aker. Hignite A Ccimpany, inc . *5 ****. 75* 4212

nights _\ ____

NEiilt LISTI^ t|o year old ranch .with tnree txrdrognl. I' j baths. Iiv ing room, complehft* remodeled kit -<;(M94iti dinWg VMrh tx! sliding oiS&doo. gtaRIU|nd a 1* x 3* swimmWeloool enfiosfca by a 5 toot chain lin|c fence in the backyard Priced at AMuRAOI|>.l(**rranted by Matchmakrl1^Bm warrant^

REAL ESTATE

756 2570.

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gil Holloman

Day or Night

For Inmnodlato RoNofCalt:

Hems Tapnries, he.

120Roado8t. QrooiwW f 79S-M10

WANTED

MANAQERTR^^

fBT B

1 trNn RE #*B IBB MW oppBrtB^

ho adVBMB SB ytlf BWB ItMtauraRl OB B pwM- weiiBS Istll. For iRlBWiBWr. piBBtB BBR-l<tttvieUBpalgkL _

KSIEMSIQlinHiaH

I.TXII.

Qf aiwOB. N.C. tnm

ROOTerMATE NEEDED with driver's liscense Rent negotiable 75* 92*3 alter *

air conditioning, parity turnished. Private lot with patio and paved driveway 752 04 or 235 31*1

(collect)__

SALE OR RENT 12 X 55 Parkway Furnished, storage house. 53500 or 5125 per month 75* 4974._

ia X 40. 3 bedrooms, turnished with air Private one acre lot, 75* 5527 d4ys. 74* 6537 evenings and weekends

1> X SB. 2 bedrooms, turnished, wooded lot. Edge ot town. 754 2092. 75* 2**3 nights_

66 Mobil# Hoims For sB~

TWO USED 12 X 60. 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent corxJition. AAobilc Home Brokers, 75* 0191.

and rented 57500.

W71. n X 40 Partially turnished. 2 bedrooms, 23.000 BTU air condi tioncr. Good condition. 54000 792 533*_

2 BEDROOM 1977 Oakwood 12 x 40 Furnished Small equity, assume payments ol 599 15 Call 752 4094, 3:X til *p m , Atonday Friday.

CUSTOM BUILT 197* Oakwood 12 x 6*. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unlurnish (Xl. Shown by appointment only Call 74* *925alter*p.m_

ms CONNOR Air conditioned Ex cellcnt condition. Call 752 79*2.

12 X 4S OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms. I' j baths, lurnished, new central air. Small equity and assume loan. 7S8 5341 alter*_

12X40. Fully lurnished, central air. underpinning Large wooden storage barn. Perfect condition. Quick sale 825 0141 or *25 9*61 anytime.

2 BEDROOMS, bath, large addition to living dining room. Completely lurnished. all electric. On own lot. Seller can finance. 752 1339, 9 til 5.

it OPPORTUNITY

OPROVEN INCOMES U S. Postage Stamp machines. Distributorships available. Secured chain store loca tions. Full or part time. No selling. Cash required (rom 52900. Call anytime loll free I *00 327 0173. ox tension 2035.

7D PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING. ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work quararlced. 756 200* anytime.

SINGLETON ROOFING. Rooting ol all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 75* 027*.

LOCATED ON A QUIET daadend

cui de sac, you'll lovA this ^three bedroom ranch with baths, tor mat living and dining made drapes, kitchen with lircplacc and rec rbom kids Only 558,000 Warrar Matchmaker's Home Warra Plan Call AAatchmaker, Hignile A Company. Inc, 75* 4***. 75* 4212

mqhts

NEW ON THE AAARKET This r^ wood siding contemporary is located in Dalcbrook subdivision, with sunken lormal living room, dming room, kitchen, family room with fireplace master bedroom. 1' . baths downstairs, upstairs there's an addi tional 2 bedrooms and arwther bath plus double garage, wood deck, large lot, and pretty landscaping 559.900. Warranted by Mat chmakcr's Home Warranty Plan Call Matchmaker. Higoite A Com pany, Inc , 75* 66M. 75* 4212 nights

COUNTRY ...... - ------

ranch located 3 miles outside Greenville with three bedrooms. 2 . baths, sunken lamily room with huge fireplace, formal living and dining, sunken game rec r<x>m, detached garage with workst^, fenced yard and wood deck. 5*2.900. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan. Call Hignite A Com pany, Inc . 75* *6**. 75* 4212 nights

HORSE STABLES, large barden tishing and a beautiful ranch all add up to one beautiful investment tor you! Four acres ot land hold an almost unlimited uses The beautiful custom built ranch has tour bedrooms, 2'^ baths, lormal living and dining, large country kitchen with Jenn Aire range, lamily room with lircplacc, broken tile patio, ex Ircmcly large double garage. War ranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty Plan! 1*7,500. Call AAat chmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc . 758 6**4. 75* 4212 nights

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Late Mode! Used Cars Top Dollc'ir Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

11 Wd

HoubmFotSbIb

COUNTRY LIVING with town con nicnces on this 3 bedroom brick homo den with lircplacc Great hyy on this custom built home with con trill air Call today Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes. 75* 2570

WASHINGTON PARK Gracclul middle age home on the Pamlico

River Elegant loycr. living and din mg r(x>ms. study. 4 bedrooms, dctachccl gccracjc, lamily siic (roni porch overlooking the river Situated on 100 X 400 lot 5125,000 Call BlounlA Ball Realty. Green lie 75* 3000. lor more mlormalion

BETHEL 2 story, 5 bedroom bouse in good condition Call *25 8 301

GOOD BUY IN BROOK VALLEY

Quality lour bedroom, two bath ranch style home on wooded lot Liv mg and dmmg rooms with new carpeting Den with lircplacc and bookshelves, eat m kitchen, paneled double garage, central air and heat Priced m 570'S For sale by owner, no reallors. please. Call 75* 4139 alter 3 00 weekdays or anytime weekends

BY OWNER under 535,000 3 large bedrooms, kitchen lamily room combination, 15 by 30 living room with lircplacc (could be used as rec room), bath, utility, lots ol sloracje Pleasant ncigbborhood in Ayden, (13 minutes Irom Greenville). 74**920 or 752 0*55 Please, no realtors

207 NORTH SYLVAN. 3 bedroorns. living room den combination, bath, new kitchen, new turnace. garage and Icnccd m yard 527,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

GREEN FARMS 3 bedrooms, P e baths, patio, air conditioned 534,000 Call now This house is priced to sell quickly Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Asscxriates. The Home Showcase, 752 5522

IN FARMVILLE Attractive home on bcautilully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 1' i baths, large family rcKim with fireplace, living rcxim, kitchen, 16*0 square loet Mid 40's. Call Andrcv. Barbre A Sucjg Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770

2 story home Located in Griltcxi it otters entrance hall, living room, very larcjc dining rcxim, kitchen with eat in bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dou bic garage. Miral air and a central vacuum sysSm. 555.000 Call Mavis Butts Rea!#. 75*0*55. Ann Bass, 752 l**3or1#ncy Wilson, 758 5231.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Houses For SbIb

SPACIOUS BRICK home Otters 2 lirc-placesi One m living rciom and erne m sunken den Has kitchen with break last area 3 bedrcxims. I' baths, utility .ind palio Quiet sub division with lots ol trees 544.900 Call Ci nlury 21 Whitley's House Sta lion, 7S* 6050 . 7S* *575 nights

ELMf^RST 3 ixdrooms. r j baths, living room with lireplaco. dmmg rcKim, large cat m kitchen, screened porch double garage 75* 1*98

CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Our

cute homo m ECU area Icalures liv mg rcxim with lircplacc. dmmg room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, I bath, central air, carport, and nice worksbop m backyard Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0*55. Ann Bass. 752 16*3 or Nanc y Wilson. 75* 5231

PRBfTY AS^ A ^clure Our ir story home m Bethel is nestled among tail pmcs and Icalures livmq rocxn, kitchen with cat m area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, I car gar.iCK* and on a well landscaped corner lot 53* 500 Call Mavis Bolts Really, 75* 0*55. Ann Bass. 752 1*63 or Nancy Wilson. 75* 5231

2 BEDROOM HOME m well established neighborhood near schcxils arxl shopping Fixmal living and dmmg rooms. Ilamily rciom with lircplacc. large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, carport, 10 x I* delachcxi building, chain link (ence Let's take a look Owner will replace carpel in living and dining rcxims with your choice ol color Priced m 50's Estate Really Company, 752 5058. nights. 752 3*47 or 75* 652

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HoumFor SbIb

NICE HOME m Bethel 3 bedrooms, bath, large- living r(xjm and kitchen, iiaraCK- *25 1107 _____

FAMILY BEOED 3 year old, 3 lx?droom colonial with 2' j baths, large- hreplace m lamily rcxim. (or mal living and dmmg room with sc-paratc building that could be ol (ice, shop or playroom Recreational (atililK-s close by 551.000 Call 75* 730* _________

tfr.aoo 20Vloc- Sircci, Cherry Oaks f our Ix-drooms! Elegance, taslelul ly di-corated and il the man ol your house hkes to puller, this beauty has a workshop 2 baths, lormal living, dmmg and entry areas, kilchen, brcaklasi room This could be your dream come true Aldridcje A Southerland. 75* 3500 _

OWNER SAYS SELL FAST Great

room 15 X 30. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, c usiom builf with carpel and central air Extra lot available Only 2'r years old Call today. High 30's. Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 75* 2570 _

ByowBR TTnTversily Con clommium 2 bedrooms, wall to wall gree carpel Excellent c<xxliti(xt. Assumable loan possible. 524.000. Call 94* 70*4 Absolutely no realtcxs.

Houbbb For Salt

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Gritlcm Mid 30's 10 low 40's. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474 __

FTifTc iUY IN grcaUoc alion Needs a little (ixing up and a little Icndc-r loving carc Formal areas plus 3 bedrcxjms, 2' r baths, large den with lireplace. separate utility room Ltxatc-d on large treed lot Low*0s Lily Richardson Gallery ol Homes, 75* 2570

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HOUSE SUITABLE (or restoration Spacious 200 X ** corner lot. Farm villo 5)0.500 753 3110 days. 753 33*4 nights

WINTBRVILLTT bedroom. 2 bath home with lireplace and carport. Wooded lot Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 75* 3500

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PLASTICS MECHANIC _

Th# natloiiB NumbBr 1 manufacturBr of personal and fioiiSBliold bniBliBB IB now soBklng a plaatica iniBCtkm molding mBchanle. KnowlBdgB of thonno-plaatic matartala and/or baaic hydraulica prafBiTBd.

HBTBa a caroBr opportunHy to ba paid for tha akHI you havo and protBCtBd by a complBtB frtnga packaga that Inciudaa Ufa and haalttvoBrB insuranca, vacation, hoHdaya, disabilHy pay, tuition aid and ratiraniBnt plan.

AN rapNaa kapt eonfidantlal. Call or com# by:

Empir* Brusht, Inc.

Attn. Paraonnal Managar US Hwy 13 North QrowwMa, N.C. 27S34 7SM111

An tqu4l OpportunHy enxXoywM/r _

NOTICE

Jo Huntr

Curtis Gordon

Wo are pleased to announce that Joe Hunter and Curtis Gordon have Joined our staff as sales representatives. Give them a ciili today, they will be glad to help you select your next new or used car or truck.

Phelps Chevrolet

Wast End Circia

t-'t

756-2150

1B.7 ACRES OF LAND joining Wintcrville. NC. Wafer and sewer can bo available. Plans already drawn lor a subdidisioo. Near the now irulustrial site, 575,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 40)2, or 75* 2370.

lAASACRCSon NC )l7near Griffon. 1429 feet road frontage. 554,000. Me Lawtxx-n Realty. 524 5474.

SS ACRES OF LAND located near

GRANT MAZDA, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE 1979 MAZDAS ARE HERE!

1979 fMAZDA GLC (Hatchback) 11!

PRICED AS LOW AS!!

ital. Good investment. Lily

<3895

PluB FrBiglit,

DBBlBrPrBpAN.C.

S^bsTbx.

COUNTRY STORE lor sale. Building, lot, fixtures and alt mer chandisc. Owner selling due to health. Unbelievable price ol 517,500. Gurganus Realty, Washington, NC, 94* 1132.

NO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CTkik)

Four Door) Available

New This Year!!

1979 MAZDA GIC STATIONWAGON

PRICED AS LOW AS!!

$4295011

PfuBFrlBght,

OBBlerPrBpa

N.C.SBlBBTax

AND MAZDA'S TOUGH PICKUP!!

PRICED AS LOW AS!!

Long or Short Bod AvaflaMo

<4569

PluBFrfBght

OBBlBrPrBpa

N.C.SbIbbTbx

"We still have several 78's in stock with big year end dls* counts! I"

Ut For Real Savings i I

Bill Grant Jack AAawbom Tom Dickans

All Wainwright Garry Singleton Jim Gontx

HouttsForSBlB

STONB'S Throw from take En

(oy the cool autumn evenings in our profly home in Lake Glonwood It leatores entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with cat in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. 1 car garage and deck Fish trom your own backyard lor only 549,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 75* 0*55. Ann Bass, 752 1*63 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

70 HOUBBtFOf SbIb

DESfRABLE -OCATION. TM;

beautiful homo is in a choice noiqhbofhooci and near Eastern School and ECU it offer* enfrance hall, living room, dining room, den with antique brick fireplace and built in bookcases, kilchen with coiy breaklast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Reduced 550's Call vis Butts Realty, 75* 0*55. Ann Bat*. 752 14*3 or Nancy Wilson, 75* 5231. _

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FINAL CLOSEOUT

Ail 1978 Models Must Go

Beat The 79 Increase

18 1978 Plymouth Vohires 2 Doors 1 Doors dnd Wagons.

121978 Dodge Aspens 2 Doors. 4 Doors and Wagons 121978 Dodge Vans and Sportsman Wagons 151978 Dodge Omms 11 1978 Plymouth Horizons 51978 Dodge Pickups 91978 Dodge Magnums 31978 Chrysler Cordobas

51978 Chrysler LeBarons 81978 Dodge Diploriiats 31978 Plymouth Fury

1 1978 Chrysler Newport 21978 Dodge Challengers 4 1978 Dodge Colts

61978 Plymouth Arrows

USED CAR SALE

1978 Plymouth Horizon hd. 4550

1977 Buick Regal hu.- 5450

1977 Chevrolet Caprice : i... .....5950

1977 Chevrolet Chevette .v'-i. 2950

1977 Ford Thunderbird h . t 6250

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix miv* - 4650

1976 Chrysler Cordoba hu. 4450

1976 Ford LTD Landau Hm 4850

1976 Ford Maverick ;!()o. ino.. 3550

1975 Chevrolet Impala 1 door ti'Ortii 2950

1975 Plymouth Suburban Wagon h o--. 2150

1975 Volkswagen Dasher Wagon bm 3450

1975 Dodge Charger SE S(U. - 3650

1974 Dodge Colt * 'lour qoici 1850

1974 Chevrolet Pickup k.im .'.,i 3450

1973 Ford LTD Brougham 1 (!()()( v.! 1950

1973 Chrysler Newport Biui 1350

1973 Plymouth Fury 1 iiixw bbx 1975

1973 Triumph Spitfire Hi d 2150

1972 Ford Mustang wbmi 1850

1972 Honda Car 975

1972 Chevrolet Malibu . kkx bi,,.. 1850

1971 Buick LeSabre < 1.1)' 950

1971 Buick Electra bm 1275

1969 Volkswagen Beetle 950

1968 Dodge Walk-In Van 775

See One Of Our Salesmen

JOf C tj| I iphcr Viin S f (H k s ,JOt> R.ikt r

H.ll A'kfW T) J ' !i('K

Jotf Allen Jemes LenciU'y

( t'ne I If Gooclnirin

Pd* County 5 full lino Chrysler Plymouth Dodyo & Doriqc Truck Deoler

&LLmUDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

SoutI) Mefnonai Drive

D e o 1 o : Me. 1144

Phone 756-0186

Hm Dally RcOedar, Gremville, N.C.Tbunday, Octobers, UTS23

HousM For Sale

ttl,500 101 Duncloc Lrtnc, Brook

V.illcy Elcqanre, simply unrterst.ilcd. in n lovely WilliniTiSburg style 2 story home, tl vou're <m executive tind you love to Intertain, this home will compli meni you Its lovely floorpliin otters 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, built m (,<t)inctry in the dining room, well .Icsiqned kitchen Lnroe corner lot. Aldridge & Southerland. 7S6 3500

<4,900 206 Joseph Street. Cherry OAks A 'must see tor the Inmily with older children Playroom or ex ira bedroom over garage. 4 ucdrooms, 2' / baths, double oarage. iorm.ll living and dining are.is, iH-autltully decorated interior <ind lUSt plain, old fashioned easy living Itiroughout Aldridge & Southerland. ;56 3SOO

fM,00 201 Joseph Street. Cherry Oaks, In the Wllliamsbdrg tradition, ihis new 2 story homo oilers 4 ix-drooms, 2' j baths, wood deck oft den. 2 car garacic, dual heal pump system lor elliciency. Large, airy rooms, yet home is well insulalc>d lor utility savings. Bov it now and (hoose your interior carpeting and wall cwors. AAakc this delightful house truly your home by expressing voursoll and reflecting your good taste May we have the pleasure of

showing you Ihis new home today? Aldridge 4. SoothorI.ind, 256 3500.

fSfJOO Country living couldn't be liner. 3 bedrooms, 2 loll baths, den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Beaulilully decorated Aldridcie & Southerland. 256 3500

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HouMS For Sale

traditional Williamsburg oilers 41 square loot Moor plan with s bedrooms, 2' / baths, lormal living ,nd lining rtioms, hu|e country kit chen, recreation rcni lor the kids Pric'il ID sell now! *2,500 Call Blount & Ball Really, 2S6 .1000, ev'n inis, 252 81. 252 449, 256 1215,

256 5180

BAYWOOO Room to grow in tins executive 3 bedroom home 2 lirepl.ici-s, built ins, over an <ire lot. Patio or deck plus two car g.iracHv Sound good? Think about 21 to square leet Low 20's. Clark Branch, Int , Realtors, 756 6336

CHCRRY OAKS See Ihis home only it you neici the room All rooms sp.ic ious, 4 iM-clrooms plus fenc eel in yard, wocKlc'd lot .incl double Ci.iracKv *68.800 Clark Branch. Inc., Realtors, 256 6 336

HILLSDALE Norlli Sylvan Drive Buclciel minded? You should see this 3 iM-clroom home lor *26,300. In clucli'S si'll cleaning and microwave oven, hardwcwd llcxirs with carpel, b.ic k porch, single garage Excellent ICKation to shopping. A new r<x>l, air conditioning and Iresh p.iint m.ike this well kept liome ideal lor the cou pie lusl sl.irtmg oul Clark Branch, Inc , Rc'altors, 256 6336

SETTLE IN <1 new 3 iM'droom ton dominium "Only 3 loll " Ini ludes

e with plenly of privacy and ounli y .ilmosphere Call today lor ,i

epiaci

icxicl inveslmeni Low 40's. Clark Branch, Inc . Realtors, 256 6336

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ask lot

'.youi d" would

INTRODUCES

Formulated specifically for hunting dogs at prices below national brands.

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY DOG FOOD

AniliMtM Harris StprwrkiU lWAtniwilii

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES In great .irci^fl lucked .iWiiy on Amber Lane This lar mtiouse has what you've been wading lor in convcnii'nt living Ovi'r 1200 square Icet plus deck and porch areas Scm? this home lor only *64,000 Clark Branch, Int , Re.illors, 256 6336.

LAKEWOOD PINES Convenient loc.dion, spacious 3 bedrcxjms with ne.irly 2000 square Icet. Two lirepl.ices, paneled dc?n, largo rooms, includes lented backyard and triple larage. In excellent con tlilion with plaster walls and hard wood llcxirs under carpel. *53,900 Clark Branch, Inc., Realtors, 2S6 63,36

TUCKER ESTATES Was Parade pi Homes house Just completed lor the p.iradi' ol Homes Excellent llcxjr pi,in 3 bc'drtxjm larmhousc with separate bar, storacte and deck See this one icKi.iy on Fantasia Street. Ottering at *61,000. Clark Branch, Inc , Realtors, 256 6336.

COUNTRY HOME Here's a new home in the country you'll enioy. t ot aled oil Highway 43 on a spacious lot <150 X 200), it features hardwcxKl lloors .ind carpet, 3 bedrooms and 2' / baths. The den has ,1 handsome brick lirt?place and a ciood view through the trench dcxirs ol the backyard and deck. 50's. Clark Branch, Inc , Realtors, 256 6336

luxury HOME Over 3200 Muarc tc'C't, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 lirepl.ices *24,500 Ginger Hacketl Realtors, 256 2986, 258 0050.

A LOT FOR YOUR money All ap pliances iiKludcd with seller paying closing cost Reduced to *16,900 St.irk Kicjer Realty, 256 3088, nights, Di.inne Whitehurst, 256 2222.

larger home with 4 bedrooms, 2 ta.iltis, all on one floor. Owner wants to sell now at Ihis price, *31.900 1 ocatecl next to community swimm ing pool Stack Kigor Realty, 2S6 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 2S6 2222

SPAnTsH designed 4 bedroocn borne in Rod Oak Subdivision out side ol city limils. Only *49,500 Stack Kiger Really. 2S6 3088. nights Dianne Whitehurst, 256 2222

COUNTRY CHARM Cute brick home has bvmg room, dining room, kitchen with brcaklasl area, ,3 beclrcxims, one bath, sowing rcxim and utility plus carport Farmer's Home licumcing available *24,500

Houses For Sale

IN THE COUNTRY in Pacfplus 2500 squ.irc tool. 4 bedroom, 2 bafh home Selling on one acre Icaluring larcte country kitchen and don combina lion with fircpl.ice, confral air, com plelely lenced with paved drive and double c.ir garage *42,800 Stack Kiger Realty. 256 3088 or Gary Kiger, 256 2218

saw ACRES on East 33 with nice house, 3 toljacco barns and one packhouse. Slack Kiger Really, 256 3088 or Gary KiCK-r, 256 2218

CUTE LITTLE house on 20 East Gum Road. Good condition. Only *18.000 Slack Kiger .Realty, 256 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 252 3366

HERt'S ONE FOR a larger lamily^ 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den wifh fireplace, wcxxlcd lot. Fnirlane Sub division Only *56,000. Stack Kicier Really. 256 30M; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 256 0 236

HERE'S ONE FOR the , budget mindcd l<imily. 3 bcdrcxim. t' / bath brick ranch Wood deck, carport with lots ol trees. Lowest priced home in the area. Cherokee Drive Only *32,900. St.ick Kiger Realty. 256 3088, nights. Gene Stack, 252 3366

Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum ol 15,000 square loot in siie Underground utilities, paved sfrc-el *5350 each Omni Realty, 258 6900, 256 5456, 256 6121, 256 4364, I, 252

258 3028,

I 2354

WOODED LAKBFRONT lot in

Brook Valley 120 X 180. *16,500. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty, 256 3000.

88 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

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.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

322 one, two and three bedroom g,irdcn .ind townhouse apartments with he.ll, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliafKos, garbacje disposals, nice biundromat (acililies. 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heal and hoi water lurnishcd in some

CtllU IIL/I YVCSIt-I s#f

units No pets or loud parlies allow - 15c-------

ed Rentlrom*l4SS215permonlh EaslbrcKJk Eastbrook Drive oil 264 By pass. Village Green 800 He.ith street oil E. 10th Street Call 252 5100

88 ApartmantaForRant

Lots For Rant

Ultimate In

MOaiLE HOME lots lor rent rvear Bclvoir, First month tree Call 252 0864.

Apartment Living

91 Offica Space For Rant

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, px)l, club house. Only 5

blocks Irom East Carolina Universi ly

OFFICE IFACE For rent in Red Oak Plaia. Carpeting, paneled, parking. 252 5113

Check everywhere else lirsi.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent Call Joe Bowen, 252 2194

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

OFFICE SPACE available for lea^ Arhn<ifon Boulevard. For more in formation, contact F. L. Garner, Inc . 756 1865

Rooms For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

a BLOCKS FROM college, bath 252 6985

VILLAGE GREEN

MALE DESIRES roommate. Large room and bath Eastbr<x>k Apart ments. Call 258 5234

APARTMENTS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

322 one, two and throe bedroom g.irdon and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliarKcs, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some units No fiets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbr<x>k Drive oft Greenville Blvd (264 By pass). Cali 252 5)00, Village Green 800 Heath Street oft E lOth Street

Rooms For Rant

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share doublcwidc trailer, 256 4129 alter 5:15p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

USED GUITARS Electric Acoustic In any shape, 252 3400.

GEORGIA-PACIFIC Corporation wants to buy oine and hardwood timber and timberland Call Steve Wilkie at 236 2222 or alter 6 at 242 2950, 252 5043

Wanted To Rent

ELDERLY COUPLE would like to rent hoose in country. 256 4562

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment near college 258 3311

YEAR END CLOSEOUT WHITE HAWK TOBACCO PICKERS

,Only6ToSMfAt 14,000.00 ;

$n00.'M Down PayiHMnl. Batenc* Dim May 1, ISIS, h IntMMt Fra*

Houses For Rent

TytOBILE' HOME on

street, AAcadowbrook area. Only S3500 Stack Kiger Realty, 256 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 256 2222.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large lamily room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters,

central heat, completely pine panel ed *65,<XX). Andrews, Barbre & Suqg

Associates, The Home Showcase, 252 5522 or Bill Barbre, 256 2220.

nUIIIV I II lI I*. HIM < V ------

Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sla tion. 756 6050, niqhls, 256 6032.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOO NOMiS ARE ^ EASY TO BUILD iVLOWINPRICE ^ VERY EASY TO HEAT

Place Your Order For Log Homes In October To Avoid Price In

creaselt

COUNTRY LOU HOAIUS

f. 1, Bex see

CHOCewmiTY, N.C. 17S 17

eee^SB

If Youru Planning To Build, See Our Home!

Our Log Home Is Shown By Appointment Only.

S ACRES ol wooded walerlront pro perly located below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek Call An drews. Barbre 8 Suqg Associates, The Home Showcase, 252 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2220.

riverfront COTTAGE on hi^

wood 2d lot. 3 bedrooms, V j baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some (urniture. *34.000. Andrews, Barbre 8 Sugq Associates, The Home Showcase. 252 5522 or Bill Barbre, 256 2720

OWNER WILL FINANCE thisriver home localtid on a canal iust 200 leet Irom Pungo River. II features living room, kitchen with eat in area. 2 bedrooms. I'. baths, utility and deck Enjoy Ihis weekend relreatl *32,500 Call Mavis Bulls Realty, 258 0655, Ann Bass, 252 1663 or Nan cy Wilson, 258 5231. _

TWd FENCED-IN lots at Atlantic Beach in Bogue Island development area Total price, *12,600. Slack Kiger Really. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 256 2218

RENTALS

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms with bath, mtfos ca&t of Griffon. 524 5507

aatEra Tractor A W*|M|>Wt .< lac.

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

DaiMwNo.

786-2750

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ollicc Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. iVAon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

a BEDROOM DUPLEX in Griffon. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. $ 170 per month. 524 5474.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT. Win

dy Ridge 2 bedroom, V bath townhouse includes refrigerator range, dishwasher, disposal, compactor, washer/dryer hookup, pool, tennis courts and club house. Fully carpeted, heat pump. S270 per month Call 756 3415.

Fannvilte Motors, Inc

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Ford and Mercury Dealer

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C. L L UPTON CO

3 BEDROOM house. 2 bcdr<x>m mobile home and 2 b?dr<X)m apart minl In country Call 746 3284

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Choc owinity.

FOR RENT 6.000 bushel grain bin ASCS approved with fan dryer and unlo.ider Call 252 7822.

88 Apartments For Rent

FEMALE DESIRES rcximmate to Share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 758 2971 after 4 p.m

ONE BEDROOM APARTAAENT.

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nishod Excellent neighborho^. Close to university. *165 per month. No pets Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 252 3696

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Central air, range, rolrigcrator, washer/dryer hookup *210. 258 5505

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sity Central air, range, rclrigeratorr washer/dryer hookup. Marricds *195 Call 256 2480 after 6.

SILESFERSM

NEEDED

Nail down a good caraor wttti this succassful growing sot of building matarais. Youll groat paopla, maka solos, stock ahalvM, prtca marchandiso, and assist customars with thair naads. Good starting salary and banaftts. Apply In parson at:

MOORE'S

BUILDING

SUPPLIES

araaiwWs Bhtd.

Welcomes Everyone To Come See All The New 1979 Ford And Mercury Cars On Friday, October 6,1978.

Famiville Motors, Inc.

201 N. Main St.

Farmville

753-3909

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2

bedrcms. hent and air, stove and rclrigcralor lurnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6240. it no answer. 246 4452.

The REALTOR'S CornerGRANT DUICK, INC.

aylng or SaMng. For Bast

Raaults Try Our Partonal 8ar-

D.t. NitflsA{*icy

0 752-4812

Anytlma

miY

^Helpmate In the State*

NEW LISTINQ...Qood loan asaumption. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, (1 Incomplata) Carpal throughout, aleotric haat, central air (downstairs). OUTSIDE is a SEPARATE APARTMENT with its own heating plant & bath. A WORKSHOP, and to cap It all-A SWIMMING POOL!! Would you believe all of this for $37,900. INVESTORS DELIQHTil This one will hot last k>ng...CALLTODAYII

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

NEW OFFERING COLLEGE COURT

WINDY RIDQE-A beautiful 4 bedroom condominium with ALL THE EXTRAS-chair-raii, crown molding, carpet throughout, baths-Brand new condition-only 4 months old-Almoat 2,000 aq. ft. Priced in the SSOS.

DUPLEX...Custom built with many extras! Located between Wilson & Rocky Mount. Near Firestone Plant-Good invaatmant. Both aides rented-$37,S00.

NEW LISTiNG-OUPLEX-needs some work. Located on a larga commerlcal |ot in Greenvilles Downtown Section. (108x136 CDF) $18,000.

$2,700.00-lnvestment Property In the city-Needs extensive repairs.

Lot-48 acro-with septic tank-Suitable for mobile homo-14,200.

$2,900.-Woodod lots with water in the country. $3,000-Wooded lots with water in the country.

752-3000

756-2904

||b

ALDAV|S4roker

LYLE DAVIS-Raattor

This spacious three bedroom in Coiiege Court features two firepiaces, centrai air and hardwood fioors under carpets. 1500 sq. ft. for oniy $42,400. 8% ioan assumption avaiiabie.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

756-6336 _

A NEW OFFERING

Check Out These Super Buys"

1975 Mercury Bobcat-ik<.xi.x *2999

*1976 Mercury Monardin-*, d *3699

1972 Triumph TR-6-.8., *2999

1974 Chevrolet Camani Z26-ix.icidx ^3899'

*1977 Pontiac Grand *6199

*1977 Ford T-BirdY-d-.<, , *5699

*1978 Buick Electra (Limited)-t.N,,<--. *8699

*1978 Buick Eiectra (Limited)-,.tk- *8799

*1978 Ponitac Grand Prix-siii,(b,iis *6399

*1978 Oldsmobiie Cullass-Nd.x4u.b 'r:^*6499

*1978 Ford Pinto-N-.-*wi-k. *399T

*1978 Toyota Coiica ST--k* ,-,*8, ^ *5999

FOREST HILLS

The combination of an Meal area, a beautifully wooded lot and a gorgooua home make this something that you ahouM definitely see. Five bedrooms, three baths, llvlngMlnino room, breakfast room. famUy room, recreation room, three fireplaces. It not oniy sounds nice, H is nicei $70,000.

These automobiles qualify for 12 montha/20.000 miles mechanical (faction available through Motors trtsurance Corp.

'CliMck out thoso pricos-lf thoy don't suit you, como in and moko us on offor! I

Wo might surprlto you i 1

bUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

Open: Wookdoys 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 2:00

Phono: 756-1877 756-1878

"Soo thoso individuals for Rool Savings'

756-S395

Anytime

Anne Uuffus Listing Broker 7S649S

Bill Grant Jock Mowborn Tom Dickons

Garry Singloton Al Wolnwright Jim Gontz

A ^ * J.-

Adoption Agencies Competing

.....1___. II MiK'iatkensiiid.

IHKHAM. N( (AP) Some social workers and I rust rated prospective piirents sa> public and private adoption agencies have become ami-pt*t itors in the baby market And the situ;%m is acute, they say. bi'cause'to increasing U.SC ol birth comrot, abortions and increasing public ac-ct*ptance of unwed mofll^rs.

.Some believe that the state's largest private doWion agency, the Childrens F^ne Soi-ielv ol .North Carolina.

an overwhelming advantage irt mlant adoptions , *** publ'j^

Complaints have arisen that^plyce older children/

We re hearing a lot of stones, some ol them absolutely not triM'. said Kuth Mi-Cracken. ext^utive director ot the siK-iety As for com-^Hllllon. I would not liketofhink lhal we aio competing There might be some. t)ut 1 would like to think that among us weve all got goiKl scrvicxs."

Mi.ss McCracken said the scKiety is handling fewer adoptions than in past yaers, that wealthy couples jffii no spcvial ciMVsideration and that the lax moiK'v it geti^is often agencies

least to times as many couples want to adopt babies as there are available infants In 1!77. Childrens Home .S/Kiely rc'crivc'd naire than 2.(kMi ixH|uests from couples

Jhe society waged an dunri'ssive n*cruilment cam- paigrt <4) obtain infants, paid ^ haspital cxii^isc's for pregnant womtm who agro^f to give their babies u|j!f and favbr^ well-to-do cxHjples The ct^plaliWs also say that the society atieepts tax money at a time when puMic welfare departments are scrambling for funds But. said society officials, there are some misunderstandings, although they acknowledge some criticism may be justified.

Members of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans iNCFYRi will meet here Friday and Saturday to put together their annual political platform.

M. Stanton F]vans, syndicatcxi columist for the Los Angeles Times and commentator for the CBS radio network, is scheduled to speak to the convention delegates at a banquet on Saturday.

NCFYR chairman Linda .Anderson of Statesville said that the platform adopted will spell out the federations policy regarding a number of political issues, including the controversial prnposcxJ Equal Rights Amendment.

Other platform issues that will be considered, acc-ording to Robert FL .Morey of Greenville, platform committee chairman.

include: government and

bureaucracy, education, con-siTvation. law enforcement, minority rights, foreign policy, state and national economic poiri-y, and additional state-relakxt issues.

Will Presrnt Reseoch Work

STANTON EVANS

ECU News Bureui

An F:ast Carolina University professor of history will present a research paper this week at a meeting of the Western Association for German Studies at Salt l^keCity. Utah.

Dr. Bodo Nischan, a specialist in Reformation history, is to present certain findings of research into unity efforts among German Protestants during the Thirty Years War. part of a larger study on intellectual history of the late Reformation period.

During the past two summers Nischan has conducted research in Germany. This year his research in Wolfenbuttel was financed by grants from the Herzog August Bibliothek and the FXU Research Council.

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wanting to a(k>pt babies. 11 plactxi 149 inlants. In 1977. publii- agencies placed H>2 in-lanls under It months old.

'We'ro saying no to some nice voung couples. Miss

McCracken .said.

The .stories that have cir-culaliHl alioul the society have prompttxl it to set up meetings with social workers across the state to answer complaints.

Due siK'ial wx>rkCr w ho asked not to tx named said, however, (haf'she thinks the situation is gettiBRWui-sef

|\T talked with other workei-s w%<.have had c-ontact with lhi%n Am they felt it was avstully one-liAd.she said. "1 thii^ik..irs detmcly a matter of competition. \

()ne profelem tl^'*all agree on IS tlM' lack in healthy babies, cmnpared totliepepiand.

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