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Clear and cool mostly

wany and oool Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

97th Year NO. 240

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3Navy unruffled PagelO-OUtuariea Page 20 Test-tube baby |n India

PRICE 15 CENTSJobless Rate Seen Settling At 6 Percent

MICHAEL DOAN AaMMdatedPrw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The unemployment rate edged up from 5.9 perc)t to 6 percent in September, but the number of adult women with jobs increased sharply, the Labor Department said today.

The report indicated that the jobiess rate is stabiiizing at the 6 percent level, a big improvement from the 6.8 percent rate a year earlier.

Most of the gain in unempioyment iast month was caused by persons new to the labor force looking for work. The number of Americans with jobs advanced by 290,000 in September to 94.9 miiiion, the department said.

A substantial increase in the number of adult women with

jobs accounted for the buik of the increase. the department said.

"And. for the first time ever, more than haif of their population were working or seeking work, it said.

The report showed that 37.95 million women over age 20 either had jobs or were iooking for work out of a population group of 75.87 million.

The number of aduit women holding jobs rose from 35.2 miiiion to 35.7 million, an increase of about 500,000.

The only group experiencing a decline in employment was teen-agers, whose unemployment rate rose from 15.6 percent to 16.6 percent.

"An unusually large number of specially created summer jobs ended coincident with the beginning of the new schooi year." the report said.

In the past year, the Carter administration has tried to create new jobs with its economic programs.

However, the administration is become more worried about inflation as rising wholesale food prices threaten a new round of grocery price increases.

While inflation has run at a rate of about 10 percent so far this year, the unemployment situation has improved. The administration expects a 5.7 percent joblessness rate in the iast three months of 1978.

The Labor Department said its Sqitember survey also showed;

Unemployment for adult men dropped from 4.1 percent to 4 percent.

The black unemployment rate declined from 11.7 to 11.2 percent.

Unemployment for black teen-agers rose from 32.4 to 34.6 percent.

The number of discouraged workers those who want jobs but are not actively seeking them totaled 900,000 in the third quarter, about the same as the second quarter.

Average hourly earnings of workers rose 0.5 percent in September. Average hourly earnings rose 10 cents to $5.80.

The figures are adjusted to account for seasonal variations.

Despite improvement in the unemplbyment rate over the past year, the department reported Thursday that wholesale prices rose 0.9 percent in September, threatening to make inflation worse.

Labor leaders and some economists are worried that inflation may bring on another recession and lead to layoffs.Senate Gives More Tinte To ERA Forces

Bar W. DALE NELSON AMOdaledPnM Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate breathed new life into the Equal Rights Amendment today, voting to

add 39 months to the original seven-year period for states to ratify the womens equality measure.

The extension was approved by a vote of 60 to 36.

The action completed congressional approval of the extension, which was approved by the House in August. Still unresolved is the question of whether the

Beirut Continues A Battleground

resolution requires the signature of President Carter who lobbied in favor of the extension.

House Parliamentarian William H. Brown Jr. said he is studying the matter and would discuss it with Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. "Weve never had this situation before, said

Brown. Congressional action on constitutional amendments does not require the presidents signature.

The vote marked the first time Congress has extended the deadline for ratification of a constitutional amendment since it began setting seven-year time limits in 1917.

Phyllis Schlafly national chairman of Stop ERA, an organization formed to fight the amendment, said the extension is a fraud and will have no legal effect when tested in the courts.

At a news conference shortly before the vote, Mrs. Schlafly said: Regardless of what the Senate purports

to do today, ERA will expire on March 22, 1979, if it does not receive the ratifications of 38 states.

The extension resolution sets a deadline of June 30, 1982.

Thirty-five state legislatures have ratified the ERA, but four of these have voted to rescind their action.

The validity of the votes to rescind has not been determined.

Mrs. Schlafly predicted that more states will vote to rescind and the 15 states that have rejected it will continue to do so.

She said federal court lawsuits challenging the extension would be filed .

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Deadly artillery duels between Syrian and Christian forces raged on unabated today despite the sudden intervention of Israeli gunboats off Beirut, and shells were reported to have hit near the U.S. Embassy, injuring several persons.

In New York, meanwhile, the United States asked Uiat the U N. Security Council quickly hold private talks aimed at setting up a public meeting on the Lebanon crisis. A Western diplomat at the United Nations who asked not to be named said action for a cease-fire "certainly is the first thing to be done, to stop all the fighting.

Three Israeli gunboats shelled Moslem west Beirut during the night in an iq>-parent warning to the Syrians to call off their nonstop bombardment of the citys Christian sector. But the fighting continued today.

The Syrians repulsed a

tankled Christian assault on the Syrian-held Qarantina bridge on the northern outskirts of Beirut, and kept up relentless pounding of the eastern sector and Christian positions in the nnountains 20 miles north of the capital.

The rightist Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said three separate attempts by the Syrians to advance into the Christian quarters of Ashrafiyeh. Ein Rumaneh and Hadath in east Beirut were driven back.

Police sources estimated today some 100 Lebanese had been killed and 170 wounded since Thursday, bringing the total to atxMd 400 dead and 600 wounded since the latest round of heavy fighting erupted before dawn Monday. Syrian casualties have not been reported, though the Christians claim they are very heavy.

In Washington, sources confirmed the incident, saying a shell landed in a courtyard of the U.S. Em-

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

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

PRDCARILY EDUCATIONAL FACILITY

Why is It that the Family Practioe Oeoter no longer accepts new Medicaid patient? BL B.

Dr. James G. Jtmes, professor and chairman of the Department of Family Practice of the ECU Medical School, said the center is accepting Medicaid patients, but on a selective basis.

Ours is primarily an.educational facility, he said, here to train physicians. And in order to train future doctors, we require patients who facilitate situatifms as closdy resembiing as possible the actual environment that these medical students will be in later on. So we choose those patients that suit (Hir training purposes.

If a Medicaid patient provides us the portunity to examine an unusual and interesting case, we would pn4>ably consider treating that patiait.

We try to do our fair share, he went on, and hopefuliy by training more doctors, the shortage of medical help in the area will alleviate itself in the near future.

bassy and two others hit nearby. But there was no immediate word there on injuries or damage.

'The Christian broadcast said the West German Embassy nearby also was hit but no one was injured.

Carter May Try Additional Vetoes

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, victorious in his veto of a $10.2 billion

A.G. Whitaker Named To Fill Jewett's Post

Greenville Pcriice Chief Glenn Cannon said today that Lt. A. G. Whitaker has been designated to replace Capt. Paul Jewet as captain in charge of uniformed personnel when Jewett retires December 31.

Jewett has been with the

REFLECTOR

A.6. WHITAKER

police department 24 years. An Oregon native, the captain joined the department in 1947 after serving nine years with the U.S. Marine Corps. He left the department in 1955 and. served for five years with the North Carolina National Guard, before returning In I960.

Whitaker, with 18 years service, has been promoted up through the various police ranks. Cannon said, serving in both the Uniform Division, as well as the Detective and Narciotics Division.

A Beaufort County native, Whitaker graduated from Bath High School in 1953 and entered the U.S. Army for five years, serving with the Army Security Agency.

Prior to joining the Greenville Police Department in 1960, Whitaker worked with the North Carolina Prison Department for Vh years and with the Ayden Police Department for six months.

He left the police depart-

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public works bill, appears ready to take on Congress again over other legislation he considers inflationary.

Carter is looking at possible vetoes of a tuition tax credit bill and a $60.9 billibn transportation authorization bill, both still pending in Congress, a White House aide said Thursday.

The aide, who asked not to be identified, said the president might also veto the tax-cut bill if its final version reduces the capital gains tax to a level he finds unacceptable.

Carter won a stunning victory Thursday when the House upheld his public works veto despite opposition from the entire Democratic leadership in the House and Senate. Carter has now had two vetoes sustained, and four others have gone unchallenged.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and Majority Leader Jim Wright even made impassioned appeals from the House floor, urging members to override the veto and protect

congressional authority over appropriations.

A majority of the House sided with the leaders, but the 223-190 vote fell 53 votes short of the two-thirds margin required to overturn a veto.

After the vote. Carter described the victory as a long step in the battle against inflation and praised Congress for its wise and responsible action.

To win, the White House waged a fierce lobbying campaign that attacked most of the water projects as pork-barrel, budget-busting and inflationary.

Carter, his aides and members of his Cabinet spent much of Wednesday and the hours before the showdown House vote Thursday soliciting support by telephone and in person.

The Carter forces also got an unexpected boost from Howard Jarvis when the Californian associated with the tax-cutting Proposition 13 put a full-page ad in The Washington Post endorsing the presidents position.

Powell Named Chairman Of

C-of-C Board

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors approved Jerry Powell as 1979 (Chairman of the Board as elected by the chamber Nominating Committee. Don McGlohon, chairman.

Other elected officials were Executive Vice (Chairman. Tommy Edwards, and Vice Chairman of Budget and Finance, Larkin Little.

According to Ed Walker, chamber Executive Vice President, as of Jan. 1, 1979, the title of chamber president will change to chairman of the board and the title of president-elect will be renamed executive vice chairman.

It is more of a corporate structure, Walker noted.

The Board of Directors voted to support the passage of the Public Works Bond Referendum Issue after hearing a report made by Mac Howard, vice president. Public Issues committee.

Howard explained that his committee, chaired by

Robert S. Griffin, had carefully studied the issue over a two-month period.

Much discussion was heard from board members concerning the Chambers stand on the Pitt Technical Institute-Community College status.

(CoaUnuedcapagBlO)

JERRYFOWELL

C-of-C Directors Hear Overview On Accreditation From Official

The Board of Directors of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce met Thursday to hear an accreditation overview from

Ralph Shelton, director, accreditation department. Chamber of Commerce of the United States.

Shelton explained to board

SPOKE TO CHAMBER BOARD OF DIRECT08S - RMph Shettnn, diractor of Ite aocndlbAton (le|wrtiD8DL U. S. (SuBidtMr of Commerce, MoaDd tram left, k! to ttw (keenvOle Area ntrnnettr of Oommooo Board of DIrecton ITanday. Board

nMmtan ve Ed Walkar, left, oaaeattve Tloe pnMdeot, Chariot Bumette, pnakkot, aecond from and Doug SUorr, vice pwMdent of memberrip and ocgantMtton (Reflector pboto by Rebecca Buffaloe)

members that accreditation of area chambers is not a new idea, but will be celebrating its 15th anniversary this January. Accreditation is a voluntary action taken by chambers, according to Shelton.

A total of 882 chambers have applied for accreditation this year and out of that figure, probably 150 to 180 will never be accredited, ac-. cording to Shelton.

Twenty-two chambers in North Carolina are accredited. The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will be come before the accreditation board Nov. 16.

If you look at the chamber on a broad scale, youll find it can be your strongest selling point, said Shelton.

Shelton held eight conferences Thursday nwrning with various community persons to ascertain the communitys feelings on the Greenville chamber.

1 tried not to have board members or persons affiliated with the C3iamber, Shdton explained. I want the views of the community.

Shelton asked three questions of each person on his feelings of how the Greenville chamber is servicing the community, what else or how else the Chamber might better serve its people and what issues the Chamber needs to take a stand on in the future.

Shelton shared the responses with board members, noting the excellent returns given from the interviewees.

1 was highly impressed with the people I met. said Shelton. There is an en thusiasm going on around here.

Shelton pointed out how the Chamber has grown within the past five years, commending the Chamber staff for bringing in more than $60,000 in membership income above the previous one.

However, Shelton noted that the CTiamber is in need of new offices, saying that an attractive chamber building can be a big drawing card for area citizens.

"Youve come a long

(OoattauedcopeeeW

2-Tbe DidlyReflectar, Greenvle, N.C. Friday. October. 1

Record Numbers ToTakei Winter Vacation Cruises

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPITravd Editor

Sni(K)tti s;iilm>> is loitvast lor Amoru ans planning to vacation at sta, with the I!t78-7H winter cruist' season ottering an even wider horizon ol ships and itineraries.

Fart'S will tx' higher about 10 tx'reent hut travel industry sources cxpcx t record numbers ol .American vacationers to go down to the st*a in i cruisei ships again this season Bookings are reported heavy An indication ol which way the wind is blowing is Norwegian Americas report that the Sagaljord's annual Great World Gruise departing ln>m New A ork next Jan 20 was sold out long tx'lore l^atxir Day A rtxent survey by the In-.slitute ol Shipping Kainomics in Bremen reportwl a world

total ol HO cruist' ships in 1978. Topping the list was Greece with :{2, tollowed by the Soviet Fnion and Italy with 18 each. Britain 13. Norway 12 and Panama II

Ihe Unilt'd States ranks a sad st'venih. with only lour tx'ean-going pas.senger carrying ships the IX'lta Steamship Lines Santa Merct'des. Santa Maria. Santa Mariana and Santa .Magdalena .sailing under the American llag.

Retired Irom service earlier this year because ol economic reasons were Pacilic Far East Lines Marisposa and Monterey, signaling the end ol regular crui.st' services between the West (oast and Hawaii by .Americanllag ships with .American crews. The Aloha, stale, which wek-omed millions

Brides Mom Opens The Wedding Gifts

By Abigail Van Buren

1#re t>r caic^ TnHun N Y Htws Syod. Inc

DEAR ABBY; From the moment we announced our wedding plans, my mother kept harping, DONT open your gifts at the reception-its so boring to the guests!"

After four months of hearing this, we decided to go along with her-just to keep her quiet.

We went on a brief honeymoon and returned to find that mother had opened all our gifts!

She justified it by saying that many friends and relatives had stopped by wanting to see what we had received.

Naturally, we were furious. But to top it off, after I sent off all the handwritten thank-you notes, I heard from several people who said, Your thank you was lovely, but it was not the gift we sent you.

Obviously, Mother got the cards all mixed up.

Do I have the right to feel angry and cheated?

UNFORGIVING IN OHIO

DEAR UNFORGIVING: You have. But please dont be unforgiving forever. Mothers sometimes need to be forgiven, too.

DEAR ABBY: Our 18-year-old honor student son (Ill call him Bud) has just informed us that he doesnt want to accept the four-year scholarship offered him by a fine Eastern college. His reason is his 13-year-old girlfriend. He doesnt want to leave her!

Bud was a bright and sensible boy until he started going with this overdeveloped, aggressive little sexpot. You should see her, Abby, She could easily pass for 21.

The girls parents don't seem to object, from the way they let Bud sUy at her house at all hours of the night. In fact, they appear to encourage this relationship.

My husband and I are worried sick. Our sons entire future seems threatened. Should we talk to the girls parents? I dont think they realize what a dangerous situation they could be pushing their daughter into.

CONCERNED IN IOWA CITY

DEAR CONCERNED: Dont expect the girls pwents to Moume tbe entire responsibility. At 18, your son should kaow aO the facts of life and a few about the law. (The girl is a minOT. He is not.)

Bud may be academically bright, but hes socially immature. I urge you and your husband to conunnnicate yow love, understanding and concern to Bud. You cant force him to leave her, but yon might rest more easily if yon have an open and honest dialogue with him.

DEAR ABBY: A friend says Im crazy, but I want to know what you think.

Five years ago, my husband and I became very close friends with another couple Ill call Ed and Mary. Two years later I found out that Mary was having an affair with my husband, and as a result our friendship broke up. The situation was heartbreaking for all concerned.

Mary has since begged my forgiveness for having let this happen. Our marriages are both stable now, and I believe I can truly forgive her and my husband, too!

Weve missed these friends, Abby, and all of us have learned a lot from that terrible mess.

Do you think we can resume a healthy friendship once again?

FORGIVE AND FORGET IN IOWA

DEAR FORGIVE: If, m you ny, your marriages are stable DOW, there is no reason why yon cant resume your friendship. Your maturity and generosity are commendable. God bless yon.

Wbo said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know, write AUiy: 132 Laaky Dr., Bevm'ly HiOs, CaUf. 90212. Enclose tl and a long, stamped (28 cental, self-addressed envelope, please.

ol visitors by sea, now is just another port-o(-call for some cruist' .ships on longer Pacific voyages.

More than 7U foreign flag ships including four flying the .Soviet hammer-and-sickle compete for the lucrative U S cruise market They offer hundreds of itineraries, from one port three-day cruises tx'tween the Bahamas and Florida to leisurely three-month roundthe-world voyages with a stwe ol exotic ports.

They sail from ports on the East. West and Gulf coasts and tht' islands of the West Indies to the Uaribbean and Mediterranean. Bahamas and Bermuda. Alaska and Mexico, ('em ral and .South America, Africa and the Middle East. Ikiltic and Black Seas, Asia and Australia, and the South Seas and Antarctic.

Listings include specially tailored cruises for passengers with special interests in archaeology. art. cards, films, food and wines, literature, classical and contemporary music, photography, theater and other pursuits and pastimes. At least one prominent authority is usually aboard to teach, lecture and hold seminars.

For those who prefer cruising down or up a lazy river close to home, the Delta Queen Steamboat Co. offers regular cruises on the Mississippi and other mid-America rivers aboard the paddle-wheel riverboats Delta (^ueen and Mississippi Queen.

The Mississippi Queen, which wet its bottom for the first time only two years ago. steams between New Orleans and Vicksburg on regular weeklong cruises, with stops at other river ports along the way. .Special cruises this year includes two "Authors Adventure Cruises. on Dec. 2 hosted by Stephen Birmingham and featuring, among others, Lowell Thomas. George Plimpton. Emily Kimbrough, and. on Dec. 16 with Leland Miles as host. Arlene Francis. Robin Moore and Irene Kam-pen.

The Delta (Aieen. after a series of cruises lasting from two to 19 nights on the upper Mississippi. Ohio. (Tumberland and Tennessee rivers from its home base at Cincinnati steams downriver to New Orleans on Nov. 22 for a five-night Thanksgiving cruise and a series of Ihree-and four-day trips, including some over Christmas and New Years. The Delta (ueen, built in 1926. is the last of the real old-time stem-wheel riverboats and has been listed by the Department of the Interior in the National Register of Historic Places.

There are cruises also on the Rhine in Europe, the Volga in Russia, the Nile in Egypt and the Orinoco in South America, among others.

Americans with the time and money can also pick and choose this season from cruise ships sailing from the United States which offer optional shore excursions in China. The, Chinese recently eased limitations on visa allotments for Americans traveling in groups and opened more ports to nonCommunist passenger liners. ,

Holland Americas Rotterdam. departing New York Jan. 16 on its 85-day 22-port world cruise, offers passengers a sixday Tokyo-Peking trip starting Feb. 15. or a three-day visit to Canton or Kweilin from Hong Kong beginning Feb. 19. The price of the excursions is not included in the cruise fare, which starts at $8,615 per person double occupancy.

Cunards (ueen Elizabeth 2, which sails from New York Jan. 18 on an Around the World in 80 days cruise with 22 ports of call, was granted permission by Chinese authorities to dock in Dairen for the first time. Previously, the QE2 anchored

(QjtOaaedoDpagb^)

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

I State Representative

i To Vista Council Named

Mrs. Rachel B. Short has been elected state representative to the Vista Advisory Council Slate of North Carolina.

attending P. Service Orientation and planning sessions for PSO.

Apple Fritters

MMtawnh Nw CropApptaa

Diaitfs BakMii

HBDIcltlntonAy.

I found (Wl alx)Ut the current |x>p phetK>mein that is taking college campu-ses by .stiirm (|Uile by accident.

I was vacuuming the family room last summer when my swtx'pt'r refastxl to pick up an otqifl. It was OIK' of my children sprawkxl in fn>nt of the TV set like a pitx-e of .sculpture.

"What are you watching? I askt>d.

Shhhh! Its All My Children

"Yourt* kidding.

"The guys at schixil wouldnt

Chapters Hold Rush Tea

A rush tea. sponsored by Alpha Omega and Gamma Delta Chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority, was held Sunday in the social room of Fletcher Dorm on the ECU campus.

The purpose of the tea was to introduce college girls to EISA. After giving the welcome, Shirley Westbrook, Alpha Omega chairperson, gave a slide presentation on various aspects of ESA. She introduced Mrs. Jean Long of Charlotte. EISA state membership director. who spoke on ESA,

Mrs. Audrey Ward. ESA state president, spoke on the closeness of EZSA members and Mrs. Shirley Dryer. St. Jude Projects chairperson, told of the importance of supporting St. Jude Research Hospital, Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Freda Rich. ESA state treasurer, was also present.

Gamma Delta held its model meeting Monday night and Alpha Omega will hold its meeting Oct. 9. A pledge ceremony was planned for Oct. 19.

Any ECU female student interested in joining a non-academic philanthropic sorority is invited to attend the model meeting Oct. 9. For information contact Mrs. Westbrook, 756-7098. or Barbara Zicher-man. 756-4004.

miss it Wc sclK'dule our clas.ses around it If we iKx*d the credit to graduate we run in and out of tht' lounge After all. its fami-

I.V

I It'aiK'd on the swwper and IritHl to relate to Erica receiving a call Inun Nick just before she mari ietl 1om and went off to St Croix tor her hoiwymoon. When (huck left Donna at the rtxi'ption in order to lendez-vous with Tara. Chris and Jeff were headed lor Tara for a sur-pri.st' visit. Edna made inroads with Bt'nny when Phil learned that (huck and Tara were together when ('harlie nearly drowiKHl. IX'Von dropped hints to Wally they might marry but when Donna was injured in an accident Phtx'be convinced ('harles to escort her to the wedding.

Thats family? I asked in-cn.'dulously.

Its tiome away from home. ht' explained. All the guys follow at least one soap opera. Wc look at those families and their pmblems and suddenly we re mg lonely anymore,

I iK'gan to watch the soaps after that and decided to give my .son the soap opera home he had never had When he drop-peii by a couple of days later and asked why he had m> clean .s<Kk.s. I smik'd and said. "Have you ever seen Erica on her kiHX's shaking the static electricity out of two mismated six'ks.' I also dont cook, make tx'ds, take out garbage, sew or shop 1 just liMJch up my wet lipstick and kx)k worried.

"Wheres the car?

"Have you ever seen a car on a .soap opera? Or a TV set? Or a roach? A washer repairman? A teacher? Or a child with lines''

He sighed. "Okay, youve made your point Now how about writing me a check for my housing and tuition next year?

"Your father and I have been talking about that. I said, "and frankly you havent been carrying your share of problems recently, .so were writing you out of the series.

"That .sounds like something Tara would do. he said and stomped out of the room.

Mrs. Short

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Short has been a Vista volunteer for three years and has been with the South Ayden Community Service Center for two years.

She served as project representative for a year and will serve as state representative for a year. She will be participating in the regional meeting in Atlanta. Ga.. attending meetings with the state office staff and with N. C. Project representatives,

Attending in-service training and planning sessions for 1ST,

Church Bazaar Is Announced

The Womans Auxiliary of the EYrst Pentecostal Church is holding a bazaar Saturday from 9a.m. to3p.m.

The bazaar will feature baked goods, a country kitchen, arts and crafts, Christmas decorations and needlework. Hot dogs, ham biscuits and soft drinks will also be available.

The church is located at Brinkley and Plaza Drive.

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Parents Weekend Held

RALEIGH -* More than 400 parents of Peace College students attended annual parents weekend on campus Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J R. Akin of Greenville were among those present.

Among the activities were mock classes, a powder puff football game pitting the sophomores and freshmen, variety show, a make-your-own sundae party, Sunday morning worship service and presidents breakfast.

WREATH FORMS Huiigates

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Births

Wise

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitten Wise, 405 Greenwood Dr., a son. Russell Frederick, on Sept. 27. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Holloman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard James Holloman. Macclesfield, a son Seth Jenkins, on Sept . 27, 1978. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Yanl-Attic Sale

Satvday, October 7 8:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd. Sponsored by Christian Womens Fellowship

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Navy Unruffled By Sub*Theft Arrests

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In Hong Kong and a restricted number of passengers were allowed to visit Canton. Kweilin and Peking. Now. Cunard says, all passengers will have the opportunity of seeing Peking, the Great Wall of China and Canton as well as Dairen. The QE2 is scheduled to arrive at Dairen on March lU. Cruise rates from New York start at $8.9 per person double occupancy. The shore excursions are extra.

The Royal Viking Stars 87day 2lPp()rt world cruise also includes visits to China by passengers even though the ship does not stop there. The liner leaves Port Everglades on Jan. 8 (Los Angeles on Jan. 2U> and passengers wishing to visit China will fly from Saipan on Feb. to Peking via Tokyo and rejoin the ship when it arrives in Hong Kong on Feb. 12. Rates for the full cruise begin at $I0.%2. not including shore excursions.

Calls at Hong Kong on March 23 and Shanghai on March 28 are included in the itinerary of the 70-day Circle Pacific cruise by the Royal Viking Sea. also owned by the Royal Viking Une. which sails from Los Angeles on Feb. 7 and San Francisco on Feb. 8. An overland Canton-Peking-Shanghai trip will be offered passengers for an extra charge. Cruise fares begin at $8.820.

Incidentally, some cruise companies will book passengers on c-ertain segments of longer voyages on a space-available basis.

A new entry in the Caribbean cruise competition is the Italian Line Cruises S.S. Guglielmo Marconi, which will inaugurate a series of nine-to-lO-day cruises from New York on Dec.

18. The 27.900-ton liner, which formerly cruised between Italy and South America, was recently refurbished and redecorated at a cost of more than $6 million.

Other cruise ships operating out of New York to Bermuda and the Bahamas, the Caribbean and elsewhere, in additkm to the QEI2 and the Rotterdam, include Holland Americas Statendam and Volendam. and tlw Home Lines popular Oceanic and Doric, in January the Statendam and Volendam shin to Miami and the Doric to Port Everglades.

Withdrawn was the S.S. America, following its two disastrous cruises out of New York this summer.

Miami, which has replaced New York as the most popular winter cruise port, will be home base for nearly a score of cruise ships, offering regular cruises to nearby islands and longer voyages which should fit any sea-going travelers time or money limitations.

Making its debut in late October will be Carnival Cruise Lines 35.600-ton Festivale. refitted in Japan at a cost of about $20 million. The Cunard Princess and Sitmars Fairwind sail out of Port EVerglades year round and are joined during the winter months by Norwegian Americas Vistafjord and the Doric.

'There are scattered sailings from other ports, including New Orleans, Galveston, Norfolk. Boston, and Montreal and Vancouver in Canada. San Juan is home base for about a dozen cruise ships, including the Sun Princess and Island Princess on Caribbean and trans-Panama Canal cruises to Los Angeles, and the Stella Oceania on a series of 14-day sailings which feature lectures by a Rand I

ST. IjOUIS (AP) - Three men arrested on charges of consplrlng to steal a Navy McNally geographer- submarine had the expertise to naturalist. Cruise ships also get the nuclear-powered vessel operate out of other islands in under way and Into the Atlantic the Caribbean, including Aruba Ocean, a source close to tbe and Barbados. investigation says.

About 10 cruise ships sail The source, in New London, fmm West Coast ports to Conn.. where the USS Trepang Mexico, the West Indies. Latin the target of the alleged plot America and the South Pacific. - is based, said Thui^ay that 'They include Dellas popular one of those arrested, James Santa fleet of passenger<argo Cosgrove, served aboard the liners - formerly owned by submarine from September Prudential Lines which sail 19TJ to November 1974. every two weeks from Van- The source, who requested couver, touching at Tacoma, anonymity, was quoted In San Francisco and Los Angeles 'Thursdays editions of the St. on ()3-day voyages to Mexico. Louis Globe-Democrat. Panama. and around South Bertiard Feeney, an FBI Americ-a. with transits of the agent based in New Haven, Panama Canal and tbe Strait of Conn.. confirmed that Cosgrove Magellan. Shorter trips also are had served in the Navy ar^ scheduled on the last of the attended submarine school in U S-flag ships in cruise ser- New London. He said Cosgrove, vices. The Santas have ac- 26. of Ovid. N.Y.. was probably commodations for 100 the key man In the alleged passengers. scheme.

There also are scores of The FBI said the three, who freighters which take paying were arrested Wednesday, passengers. 'The duration of the planned to recruit a 12-man vovage and the itinerary crew to slip through security at depend on the cargo and are the submarine base, sink the subject to change en route. 'The sub tender USS FultMi, hijack

the Trepang and kill its lOOmember crew. 'The three then planned to rendezvous at sea with agents of a foreign

Collected 776 Pints In 2-Day

Campus Drive

'The two-day Bloodmobile visit at East Carolina University this week saw the campus blood drive surpass its goal of 700 pints of blood.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, reported that the AFROTC sponsored campus visit resulted in a collection total of 776 units of blood or 76 over the established goal.

Wednesdays visit netted 352

day of the tramp steamer, however, is over and costs have gone up. Accommodations on most of the modem freighters often are on a par with cruise ships although menus are not as extensive and there are no bars, night clubs, games or entertainment. Passengers are on their own aboard ship and ashore.

Many cruise lines offer money-saving air-sea packages and other promotional progranns. Some subsidize all or part of the economy airfare between certain U.S. cities and ports of embarkation and disembarkation here and abroad.

For example, all full-cniise passengers on the 49Klay South America-Africa Cruise aboard Paquet F'rench Cmises S.S.

Mermoz departing Oct. 27 from Marseille will be flown free from North America to the French port city and from Miami home at the end of the voyage.

On the other side of the world.

Holland America offers free

airfare between the West Coast _________^ _______________

and Singapore to passengers units with 11 p/rsons deferred who book either of the M.S. while 'Thursdays collection ac-Prinsendams two Orien- tivities resulted in 424 units and tAlaska Trans-Pacific cruises 23 deferrals.

. in 1979. Passengers on the Mrs. Taylor said that all eastward cruise departing members of the AFROTC and Singapore on April 30, or the its affiliate, Angel Flight, westbound journey leaving helped to make the campus Vancouver Oct. 2 will also have drive successful. Cadet Capt. a c-hoice of tours In China, with Beth Kimball served as coor-the option of visiting Peking,

Canton. Soochow and Shanghai.

Also available are air-sealand packages, including hotel accommodations ashore, free rental cars and other extras.

Check with your travel agent or shipping lines. If and when you decide, book as early as possible repeaters snap up the minimum rate cabins fast.

Remember all cruise ships operate on a one-class basis, which ipeans all passengers usually eat in the same dining rooms, drink in the same bars, and enjoy the same entertainment, public rooms and recreational facilities regardless of what they paid for their cabin.

Remember, too. the price you pay for the cruise includes not only acc'ommodations, but all meals, entertainment and transportation at sea. Figure on an avera^ of about $130 per person double per day. Not included are personal expenses, such as bar bills, laundry, shopping and tipping, on board ship or ashore.

power and sell the Trepang, the FBI said.

The transaction "would have had to be arranged through a foreign power, said John Devine, special FBI agent in charge of Connecticut.

"We could make some strong suppositions about wbo the prospective buyer might be, but I dont want to get into that, Devine said.

The trio planned to ask $200 million for the submarine, Feeney said.

A Navy spokesman said 'Thursday that it would take at least 33 men to get the 10-year-old Sturgeon-class sub under way. Rear Adra. David Cooney had said earlier that such an operation was impossible without a trained crew of 100.

Navy officials said they were so sure of security measures at the New London base and aboard the Fulton and Trepang that no extra security was called for after the FBI learned of the alleged plot.

But Feeney said 'Thursday that the FBI could not afford to take a chance. We dont have that luxury to discount things out of hand, he said. This is the age of terrorism. Were convinced they were serious.

U.S. Rep. Christopher Dodd.

D-Conn.. whose district includes New London, said Navy and FBI officials assured him at a private briefing Thursday that the base was secure.

"Its not like you have the keys, get in and drive down the Thames River, Dodd said.

Feeney said the plotters planned a dry run to test base security and planned to acquire weapons and plastic explosives to sink tbe Fulton.

Cosgrove and the two other men, Edward Mendenhall, 24, and Kurtis Schmidt. 22, both formerly of St. Louis, were arrested late Wednesday. All three are scheduled to appear in

federal court Oct. 13. Cosgrove in Rochester. N.Y.. and Mendenhall and Schmidt in St. l^uis.

Mendenhall and Schmidt are being held in lieu of $100.000 bond eacb and Cosgrove in lieu of $50,000 bond.

The FBI said it learned of the alleged conspiracy two months ago when Special Agent Bruce Mouw of Washington. D.C.. was introduced to the arrested men as an agent for an anonymous buyer for the stolen submarine. The FBI said planning for the strike began in August with the assault to occur in January.

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dinator.

'The Red Cross spokesman also offered her appreciation to the volunteer and student nurses, women of the Greenville Service League, and other volunteers who assisted.

Mrs. Taylor lauded the attitudes of the student donors and workers and thanked them for willingness to contribute to the blood program. She said it was a real inspiration to see the student participation.

Two mini-visits are scheduled in the county during November, she said, including one on Nov. 3 at Staton House Fire Department and one in Grifton on Nov. 13.

Club Holds Installation

WINTERVILLE - Jim Bussell was installed as president of the Winterville Kiwanis aub last night by outgoing Lt. Governor Jim Black. Bussell succeeds L. I. Rouse as presi-doit. k

Other officers installed were James Cobb, vice president. Jim Mellon, secretary, and Abbott Hunsucker, treasurer.

New directm installed were Paul Braxton, Ken Moore, David Duffus and Bumice Harris.

Special guests at the meeting were Helena Cox, Doris Worthington, and Myrtle Black.

Perfect attendance pins were awarded and special recognition was given to Lt. Gov. Black. Club members were invited to a refreshment hour at Blacks home following the meeting.'

Fall Colors

BOONE, N.C. (AP) -Autumn toaves will drift down a lltUe late this year, but adaftlate say the fall colon in the North Carolina mountains ooidd be the most spectacular in years.

Dr. Bill Carpenter, chairman of the Uology department at Appalachian State Ihilverstty, said data com-plfled by ASU scientists show that warm temperatures and the lack of rain in the mountains this year are similar to the

(1998 and IS.

If preeent weather condl-tkuw conttnue, ttie leaves at higher elevations dMNdd be at ttieir color peak tbe weekend of OcL U-S2, he sakL

But if a [vedicted cold snap materializes this weekend. Carpenter said, these leaves will go (change colon) pretty fast

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A Last-Resort School Tactic

THOSE SHOOTING PAINS!

Supt. of Pitt County Schools Ott Alford asked for. and got. Board of Education acquiesence for unnannouced searches of students for weapons during the school year.

While no board action was required for such searches. Alford said he wanted the boards support for the policy.

Our first reaction to the policy is one of great concern that searches for weapons among students would even be necessary. Yet there have been instances in North Carolina where weapons were used in school yard fights, and we are aware that possession of lethal weapons has been a problem in the schools.

Our next reaction would be that of board member Dr. Thomas Patterson who said he hoped searches would be conducted on a limited basis. It does not, after all. seem completely appropriate to the teaching of young people about personal

freedom to subject them to mass searches.

But then we have to recognize that a few students carrying dangerous weapons are a threat to all other students. Too, there is precedent for detecting weapons on individuals in every American airport today. It would be far better if the weapon detecting devices were not necessary, but the safety of all passengers on the aircraft outweights the inconvenience.

So we hope that mass searching of students for weapons will be a last resort tactic for school authorities. When the possibility of weapons being in the schools and on the grounds is suspected, however, we suppose school authorities will have to resort to drastic measures to uncover them.

It will be essential, though, that any such methods be completely within constitutional bounds.

A Real Dream Job For ECU Graduates

The ECU Department of Environment Health presumably doesnt have any funds fw advertising, but it couldnt have done better than a news item it sent out recently.

It noted that two graduates of the environmen

tal health program have joined HoHand-American Lines, Inc. as sanitarians aboard the firms cruise ships.

A real dream job for a new college graduate.

THIS AFTERNOON

Law-Making By Citizens

QjrBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - The idea of citizen initiative of legislation a way by which we plain folk can get a proposed law for action is catching on elsewhere in the nation.

Is North Carolina ready for such a change?

Gov. Him Hunt says he is not nearly as strongly opposed to the notion as he once was. but sees pitfalls ahead.

Nonetheless, without much fanfare, a s<m1 of citizen initiative approach is moving into operation in this state.

A number of advocacy councils are in operation and are being expanded in several different state agencies. The Governors Office of Citizen Affairs is pushing this method of getting private groups and citizens involved in understanding problems and coming up with solutions.

There are already advocacy councils for local governments, exceptional children, the elderly.

m-----m------A.

invonmDaK

Now there is some impetus to creating involvement

councils in addition to the advocacy councils. The difference is clear: in advocacy, people who are often avid in their embrace of a particular subject band together to push their cause. Involvement councils, on the other hand, would cause to come together a number of people such as civic club members, church groups, community improvement organizations in efforts to grapple with issues and problems.

At a seminar for legislative candidates last month in Raleigh, the point was made that Gov. Hunt expects some of these groups to come forward with legislative proposals, and that he and his administration will not necessarily agree with them.

Does this mean North Carolina is already a small siep toward citizen initiative now that loosely organized interest groups are expected to put forth matters for General Assembly consideration?

Wouldnt the next logical step be to allow any citizen to participate in a sykem to ac

complish legislative consideration of a proposal? Under currmt law, such action can be gained, but only if a friendly legislator agrees to sponsor and introduce the measure, if not to actively support it and guide it through the legislative maze.

Im not sold on citizen initiative yet. That is com-ething we ought to fully consider. Hunt said. One problem is that such a program tends to polarize citizens and their representatives.

But on the other hand, it is sometimes essential that citizens be able to get the full attention of their elected representatives who either ignore something which the people want, or move in a direction which people dont like.

Dlngreaimt

A major consideration in having advocacy groups at work comes when they do

THE GALLUP POLL...

Lean To Confidentiality

Qy GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETTON, N.J. A growing number of Americans believe a reporter should not be required to reveal confidential sources used in gathering information for a news report..

By a three-to-one margin 68-23 percent the public feels reporters should be able to preserve the ammymity of news sources who provide material used in stories.

These figures represent a significant increase since 1973 and 1972 in the percentage who believe reporters should be able to shield the identity of their news sources.

When the Galliq) Poll first asked Americans about their views on this subject, in 1972,57 percent supported the right of reporters to keep sources confidential. One year later the figure had climbed to 62 percent.

Since 1972 when the siq^reme Court decided there are times when a reporter can be required to reveal information about sources, there have been several cases involving the broad

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Throagh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Mouthly fSJO

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issue of confidentiality. The issue was most recently joined in the case of New York Times reporter Myron Farber and a series of stortes he wrote leading to the indictment and murder trial oyjr. Mario Jascalevich.

AltHwgh each case is characterized by different sets of facts and circumstances, the survey results clearly point to increased public siqsport for the right reporters to protect news sources.

WMe^iwdflmiwgt

Support for the right of reporters to keep their sources confidential is widespread, with majorities in every demographic group of the view that newsmen should not be forced to reveal this information. There are, however, significant differences of opinion m this question by education and geographic region.

College-educated Americans, for example, are among those most likely to back the reporters ri^it of confidentiality, with 76 percent holding this viewpoint. Among those whose formal education ended either at the high school or grade school level the comparable figures are 67 and 57 percent, respectiveiy.

Regionally, people living in the far West (75 percent) and Midwest (70 percent) are more likely than Easterners (64 percent ) or Southerners (65 percent) to side with reporters on this issue. ''

'The largest gains in support of the so-called newsmens privilege in the past five years have occurred among Republicans (15 percentage points). Westerners (13 points), and the college-educated (10 points) all in excess of the nationwide change of 6 percentage points.

Here is the question asked in the survey:

(OoaUmed on pages)

strength For Today

LAYCHRISTIANITY

.Sometimes we hear the charge that clergymen have always dominated Christianity. In response, we might recall that the F'ounder of our religion was a layman. The people who spread the CTiristian faith over the Roman world during the first century of the Churchs history were practically all laymen

Throughout the history of the Christian church laymen have played such an important part in church work and

leadership that it is safe to say that the Church would long since have perished had it not been for the dedication of Christian laymen.

Ministers are set aside for a certain type of spiritual work which they, because of their professional training, are best able to perform. But the greater part of the work of the church must be done by laymen and dedicated women who clearly see their duty and try with all fidelity to perform it.

Farm

By ART BUCHWALD

propose things which are simply not possible. There is going to be some of that (disagreement) in a free society. Hunt says. 1 welcome people with ideas ...the boatrockers.

Hunt feels that because of the strong commitment of members, advocacy councils are likely to propose things that just cost the world and theires no way to pay. But the governor is charged with presenting a balanced budget and must make judgments.

Even so. he added, it is important to have attention called to inequities. Our heart reaches out for the problems. But we cant do it all at once. It is important, however, to say that we see the need and make a commitment to move toward solutions.

As for himself as governor and members of the General AssemUy who will face citizen demands, this is simply another part of making Democracy work. Hunt believes. We must make it work even when it isnt convenient for us; even when it isnt comfortable.

Washington's Top Topic

WASHINGTON - Most people who live outside of. Washington are under the impression that the only two topics of conversation in this town are politics and government. This may have been true at one time, but it isnt

any nrmre.

For a while the main topic was sex. But recently this subject has waned, and now all people talk about is the high cost of real estate.

I went to a party the other night and comercxl an assistant secretary of state. How did things go at Camp David? I asked him.

It was beautiful. My wife and I are thinking of buying a weekend retreat near

Thurmont. Its 40 acres of farmland and they want $3.500 an acre.

What about the talks? Do you think anything will come of them? come of them? Oh. we talked to the bankers. Theyll give us a mortgage at 10 percent, however we have to put 30 percent down. But it has a stream running right through it. and Im told if I hold on to it for five years Ill double my money.

Did you speak to Sadat and Begin?

What for? They dont know anything about real estate in Maryland.

1 wandered over to a couple who were whispering and

Public Forum

LetteriiiixnIttedftrPubUcFVMrummiigtbelimltedto

aoowonli.

TothoodKor:

Did you know fire takes the lives of nearly 12,000 Americans each year, injures 300,000 others and destroys property wmth morethan$3bUllon?

We live in the richest and most advanced country in the worid. Yet we lead all the major industrialized nations in po* capita deaths and property loss from fire. Whats the reason for this miserable showing? There are several, but most come under the category of ignorance or indifference. In most cases, it takes the careless or imwise action of a human being to begin a destructive fire. The following are a few points to remember; 1. Be aware of all the fire hazards in your home. 2. Protect your children, as wdl as eldetiy people living in your hmne from fire. 3. Know what clothing matolais are least flammable Wool is among the best and cotton among the worst. 4. Know u4iat to do if your clothing catches fire. Dont run for help or water. Get down on the ground and roll sloviy back and forth to smother the flames. Demonstrate how to do this for yaar family. 5. Be prepared to handle a nighttime fire. A. Sleep with your bedroom door closed. B. Each person must know two ways oiR of each room. C. If you wake iq> and smell smoke, oiR of bed oiRo the floor. Dont stand iq). Crawl to the bedroom doqr and fed it with the palm of your hand. If it is hot, dont open it. 6. Do not leave young children at home al(me or with an inqH babysitter. Many of the 4,000 childri who die in hmne fires vmy year are victims of parental nonchalance, not neglect.

National Fire PreveiRion Week begins Oct. 9. Make it a 52-week project.

Sanha Sawyer

SaSa^f OoBoaBttaa

Pitt Co. Aanu of Insurance Women

giggling. I thought there was some hanky-panky going on since he was a congressman and she was from the typing pool in HEW.

1 strained my ears to hear what they were saying.

So 1 figured after my divorce. Id keep the home in Washington and give my wife the house in Georgia. She agreed. 1 didnt want the house in Washington so 1 put it up on the market, thinking Id get $90,000. The first offer came in and it was $120.000.1 was about to agree when I got the second offer fm* $145.000. Do you know what 1 finally sold the house for? One hundred and sixty thousand dollars.

You could tell the secretary was impressed. Now I know why the people from yoiir district elected you.

Why dont we go to your place for a drink after the party? the congressman said.

Id love to, but 1 live with four other girls. We pay $250 each a month and that doesnt include utilities. Well, my kids are staying with me at the Watergate in a two-bedroom flat which costs me $1,000 a month. As soon as 1 buy a condominium for $90,000 plus $450 maintenance. Ill give you a call.

I tried to get in on the conversation. The house next to me just went on the market for $250,000 and it doesnt even have a finished basement.

The congressman took the girl by the arm and started to walk away. Im sorry. he said, this is a private conversation.

1 looked around the room and saw a Treasury official. How far do you think the dollar will fall against the Japanese yen? I asked him.

Its hard to say. Frankly, I think its bottomed out. A Japanese official with the World Bank looked at a house on our block in Cleveland Park which was

(CoaOnuedcapagee

Women

BySONJAHDi/SUBN UPI Farm Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Add Rural American Women. Inc. to a long list of Washington lobbys.

Add Jane Threatt, president, to a list of thousands trying to push the ri^t buttons in the nations capital to help shape federal policy.

Place a question mark after Will she succeed. Its too early to tell.

Ms. Threatt - with her own chutzpah, two low-paid assistants working in a tiny downtown Washington office and scores of volunteers believes she has found a common denominator among farm, Chicano, black, Indian and Appalachian women who have joined the group.

Sk^ics have asked how well-t(Kk> farm women and poor fieidworkers can get along in the same coalition. They say the organization, founded last October, may be too broad-based to affect any sln^ policy.

Ms. Threatt acknowledges the potential problem, but hasa ready answer:

They have the same problems, bid the depth of their problems isdiffereirt.

They all seek a better life for rural Americans in such areas as equal ri(^ts for women, education, health, transportation. jobs, energy, estate taxes, battered women, displaced homemakers Mid jobs.

Some rurally-oriented Washington4>ased groups did not have strong womens programs.

Traditional farm organizations like NMlonal Farmers Union. Farm Biveau, National Farmers Organization and the Grange had pit^ams for farm women, but ignored otho* rural women.

When people she talked with said thQT thot^ a coalition for rural women was a good idea, Ms. Threatt set about organizing.

Now she sees Rural American Women, Inc. as providing the impetus for involvement of rural women who tend to be skeptical about the political process.

Theyre not particularly joiners. she said. BUt when you come right down to It, they represent everything America stands for.

A major project will be a fllm to educate rural women on their political power.

Ms. Threatt tapped the good old girl network which is beginning to connect people with jobs and causes.

With just $2,000 in the groups treasury, she first approached Judy Carter, the presidents daughter-in-law.

40 Years Ago Today

Octobsrlkl

'The local band, sponsored 1^ the Greenville Fire Department. is preparing to resume its public concerts it was revealed today by George Gardner, chief of the fire department. Gardner said the band would be cwnpos-ed of Greenville musicians only when the public appearances resume.

Heretofore several musicians from other towns have beoi iB-ed. New additions to the personnel will eliminate this.

Flans are being made with the Kiwanis did) and county school heads whereby the band v will present concerts at the various county schools. ^ I^frouCuvHly

Recision Votes Pose Question

By RICHARD CARELU AssodaiedPveWMter

WASHINGTON (AP) -Arkansas Dale Bumpers was explaining to a near-empty Senate chamber and to the f(dks back home why he opposes extending the time limit to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment when he let fly one heck of an un-derstatMnent.

Then, he said, there is the (piestion of recision.

Can a state that votes its approval of a proposed change in the U.. Constitution later switch gears and, before the required number of states approve the proposal, rescind its siqjport?

The yesK>r-no answer to the above paragraph might turn out to be' the exMd o(q)osite of the answer to the next one:

Will the ERA. which makes discrimination based on sex unconstitutional, become the 27th Amendment?

With Congress vote today on extending for 39 months a March 22, 1978, deadline for states ratifying ERA, the question of recision looms asadoo2y.

Four states Kentucky, Tennessee, Idaho and Nebraska already have voted to rescind their ERA support, although Kentuckys vote was vetoed.

If the pro-ERA vote includes those four states, ratification has been achieved in 35 lOf the required 38 states, but if the recisions are valid the pro-ERA tally is only 31.

And what happens if during a 39-month extension some more states ratify but

some more rescind?

It could be a political Whos on First? routine. Congress this week voted down an amendment to the ERA extension that would have told states they were free to rescind, but lack of congressional authorization sure didnt stop Kentucky, Tennessee, Idaho and Nebraska.

It afqiears, members of Congress on both sides of the ERA debate agree, that nKt constitutional scholars believe that no state constitutionally may vote to rescind.

The Constitutions Article 5, in laying down the rules for amending the nations supreme law, tells the states what they have to do to ratify. It doesnt moition reciSMN).

Four noted constitutional

scholars recently suggested, however, that the issue is not free from doubt.

Law professors Thomas Emerson of Yale, Laurence Tribe of Harvard, Ruth BaderGinsburg of Cdumbia and Norman Dorsoi (rf New York University said that while the Carter administration presents a good case for Article 5 recognizing only ratification, they added:

The nations hitfiest cotort has taken a cmq>le of whacks at amendment ratification issues but has never spokeh directly to the recisioh question.

Its possible, not probable, the recision issue coukl become irrrievant If seven or more states vote ratification during the 33-month extension and all other states sit pat.

Come To CHURCH

Three Added To Chapter To

Church's StaH HearBankerTte Daily Reflector. GneaWIle, N.C.-rrtdey, Octobarl. im-%

NOU.VWOOO MtmvraauN

Rt.}, Hwy 43 Rvv. JolmC. Brown lO.OOo.m. Son. SunOaySclwol II.OOA.m. MMrinipSorvkc ; 10 p.m. Mon, CirctMmcel t lOn.m. Tuvt. Prrabytcry Moclt

r oop.m. yw>0. BMc study 0 OOp.m. CltotrprMlko

Mr.aUUklANT

OMISTIANCNUKCN

Rl i 80 144

OnH.<nv(ll. NC }14

JohnC. Simpion.pAitor

10.00 A.m. Sun. SundAy Sclwol CIamm

tor All AOl-4

11:00 A.m. Morninq WoriMp And kkk oM lor RcviyAl. John Butler Book will be Hm.' tpoAkcr lor a week Kmq revivltf SundAy mrouuliFridAy; lOeAChnioM.

NAOOC

(CHAML

a.w.a.CHMicN

at I. Wintervillc BitiMp Stephen Jones 10 OOA.m Sun. Sunday School 1 lOp.m BuiWirwi Fund Proqram

UMIANI

LUTMaRANCNUaCM

The Wonuin't Club MOl Green Sprino* ParkRd Rk hard A. Milter, paster 0.00a m. Sun. Sunday School WOOA.m, MomkteWorship

MRTRMI

RWaCNMKM IlOW EkdiihSi Rev Lillian Harris, pastor f:4Sa.m. SundaySchool II 00 a.m. Eldress Joyce Maye will preach

MOIUfMCNWaCN OR CHRIST

MW Parmville Blvd.

Rev E .B. Williams 0;4Sa.m.Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. worship S4kvice. Senior Chow

1:00 p.m Annual Women Day Pro gram

T OO p.m. Gospel Chorus Sponsor, E Mer Bobby Wooden speaks ?: 45 p.m. Mon. MonlMyConlerence 7 10 p.m Wed Bible Study B Prayer Meelim _ .

S OO p.in. ThMr.~JiRWor Choir

Rohoaroal _

ST. TiMonrrs RRtMORALONIRCN Meelinq al The Seventh Day AdvenlisI Church Mil East Tonm Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Vkar The Twenty lirsi Sunday alter Pentecost IS a m Sun CVislian Education. Grades} M OO a m Holy Eucharist Presenta lion ol Diocesan Stewardship Propram 10:00 a.m. Christian Education. Preschool Gradel 0:00 p.m. Inquirer's Clau. Dr David While's home. 75014t7 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Lobster Fair Setup. SI. Paul's Parish Hall

7 00p.m. Fri Lobtter Fair Setup. St Paul's Parisb Han Warn 1:00pm Sal LobalerFair. St.. Paul's Parish Hall ell East Ird SI.

OURRROUMRR

UITMMANCNURCN 1000 South Elm Street R Graham Mahouse. patter 0.Mam. Sun Early Worshiptarylce *:4Sa.m. ChurchScheol tIOOam MernMoWorshlp 1 10 p.m Vouih Ministry meelinq at homrel Mr. and Mrs. PaulBiel t oo p m Lutheran Student Attacia lion proqram and supper t OOp.m Church Council meetina 0:00 pm Mon Lutheran Church women moetinq al church 1:00 p.m. Tues LCW Day Circle at home ol Mrs Mildred Hacker MM Sher wood Or,

7:l$p.m.W0d. Senior Choir procilce

RIRST PRIBRVTRRIAN

CHURCH

Corner um and Elm Streets Ri( hard R Gammon. Minister Gi-rakl M. Anders. Associate Minister.

00a.m. Sun Morning Worship y 45a.m ChurchSchool itoda.m Atorning Worship }:00p m Covenant Class Picnic t OOp m Youth Fellowships 7.10p m Boitrdol Deacons 10 00a m Mon Circles 0.OOp.m Cirkes *:00a.m Tues. P.vk A Tot W OO a m Cirkes 1: IS p.m Girl Scouts 7.30 p.m. Sk>wardship Committee 0 OOp.os. Cirkes

3 30 p m Wc<d. Youth Club 7 30 p.m Adult Choir

S OOa.m.Thurs Park A Tot W 00a.m. Fri Pandora's Box W OOa m Sal Pandora's Box

RIRSTCNRISTMN

CHURCH

SWE Greenville Blvd Dr Will R Wallace

Mrs Kalhy L Wahl, Dlre(Mr c fliMigiousEducalion.

.45a.m.Sun. ChurchSchool II.00a.m Morning Worship ll.OOnoon Ham Biscuit Sate CYF

4 00p.m. YoulhChoir

WINTERVILLE - Wlnter-

vllle Missionary Baptist Church

has three new staff members.

Michael Williams has been

called to serve as Director of

Eklucation for Children and

Youth; Miss Denise Moore to

work as Director of Childrens

and Youth Choirs; and Mrs.

Audrey Felton as Church

Secretary.

Williams is a SoiAheastem

Baptist Theoiogical Seminary

student. A Clevdand. Ohio

native, he has served as

associate pastor and minister of

yoirth at Lyons Creek Baptist

Church in Strawberry Plains,

Tenn., whUe attending Carson-

Newman College. There he

earned a B. A. degree in

oo p >n cbi Blip supppf religion and psychology. He will

Voopili* cYFsuppcrandFpiiowship diiect the youUi ministry of the

5 00 p.m. Young Adulte Supper and Ffllowthip 7 30 p m. Mon Kindermukik Parents' inleri-sl kAeeling at FCC 4.00p.m. Tues. CherubChotr 7 00p.m. Wed. Musk Class 7 30 p.m Chancel Choir

4 15p.m. Thurs JuniorChoIr OOp.m. Young Adults Lock In

MMMNURLRARTIST CHURCH

I Wl South Elm Street G<.-ne M. Adams, paster :45a.m. Sun SundaySchool 11:00a.m. MorningWorship 11.00 Church Wklcpknk

5 45pm YouthChoIr 7 00p.m. EvenkigServke 30am Mon Monday morning. Bible

Study

4:00 p.m. Puppet practke 7 30 p.m Mission Action, Shellerod Workshop to OOa.m Tues Prayer Bible Study lOOOam Current Missions Croup

4 00pm. Wed Children's Choir I 3

5 OOp.m Chiklron'sChoir4*

5 OOp m Youth Handbells 5.45p.m. FeltowshipSupper 7:00 p.m RA's. Adult Handbells'

DiNKOns Meeting OOp.m. Adult Choir 10:10 am Thurs Mission Action Croup

Church and serve as resource person for other childrens workers in the church.

Miss Moore, a music student at East Carolina University, will direct two chUdrens and youth choirs. An Alton, Va. native, she has worked in her home church in a similar capacity.

Mrs. Fdton. from Greenville, replaces Mrs. John Allen as

CNRWTUM:

Fourth and Mo ads 1 IN a.m. Sun. SundaySchool ii:Ma.m. Sunday Servke 7:45p.m. Wtd. Wed. EvonlnqMoetinq }: to 4:M p.m. Wod.B Fri. RoadMo Room 4M S. Meado Street

ST. RAUL'S HRMOORAL CHURCH

40t E.nt Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houtten. Jr. Rector

The Rev John Randolph Prke, Ahoc. Rector

The Twenty firt Sunday after Pentecotl 7 10 a m Sun HolyEuchariU f OOa.m. Morning Prayer W OO a m Christian Education lt:00a.m. Morning Prayer

:00p.m. Jr. EYC. Parish Hall

00 p.m. Sr. EYC. Sarah Houston's honte. St* Longnteadown Rd.

7:00 p.m Lite In The Spirit Seminar. Friendty Hall 13:00 neon Mon Churchwomen's General McetingB Luncheon. Parish Hall 7:10p.m. Vestry Moetinq 1 lOte m Wed. Holy ConMiwnion, Nor singHome 7:10 p.m. Christian Education Meeting. Chapd 7:10 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Friendly Hall

7:00a.m. Thurs Holy Eucharist W:00 a.m. Holy EucharW and LayMg On Of Hands W:00 a.m. 1 p.m. Sat. St. Timothy's Lobster Fair, Parish Hall

110th SRSsion Bgins Monday

Elder W. L. Phillips, presiding bishop of the Northeast Conference "A Division announces the setting of the 110th session beginning Monday. Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m.

The deacons and trustees will sponsor a kings contest Mon-clay night. The cheers and ushers. Mrs. Millie Johnson presiding, will feature a queens contest Tuesday. Womens Day activities will be observed Wednesday with Eldress Lisa Edwards presiding. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, the youth will assemble to hold a musical program and select a junior queen and king. Mrs. Carrie Bess is chairperson.

Bishop Phillips invites the public.

secretary.

A reception to welcome these new staff members will be held Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in the church fellowship hall. The pastor, the Rev. Wayne Adkisson, invites the public.

NAACP To Hold Meet

The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will have a reunion of old and new members at its nmnthly meeting Sunday at 7:45 p. m. at Holy Trinity Church, Douglas Avenue, Greenville.

The Rev. Kenneth Hanunond will be the speaker.

Pres. D. D. Garrett has sent out a county-wide appeal for all citizens to come out and be a part of this fellowship and get a preview of the fall program (rf thegroi4).

This will also be the kickoff of the 1978 Fall Membership Campaign. which has 2,000 new members as its goal.

Items to be discussed include the County Board of Educations recent student search and seizure program, housing and jobs. A nominating committee will be chosen, with elections planned fw December.

Buff Chalk, assistant vice president of Planters National Bank, will talk with the Greenville Chapter of Parents Without Partners Inc. tonight about credit, savings programs, and banking services in general.

The meeting will be held at Jarvis United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday morning the group will leave the Tenth Street McDonalds Store at 9 a.m. for either the Iron Steam Pier on Atlantic Beach or Cliffs of the Neuse near Goldsboro, depending on the coastal area weather conditions.

Family bowling will be held Sunday at I p. m. Children of chapter members fees will be paid for by the organization.

Reservations still may be made for the Oct. 10 wine tasting to be led by Charlie Harrison of the Cheese and Wine House here.

For more information about PWP, one may call 752-4309.

Y0171HCRUSAI

SATURDAY

There will be a Youth Crusade at Wells Chapel Church comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets. Services will begin at 7:45 p.m. Saturday.

Youth Presidoit Olivia Moore is sponsoring the service. Bishop L. B. Davmport, pasttM*, invites the public.

Four Traffic Mishaps Here

An estimated $3,025 property damage resulted from four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville P<rflce yesterday, officers reported.

Heaviest damage resulted from a three-vehicle collision about 4:20 p.m. on Greene Street. 70 feet North of the Fourth Street intersection.

Investigators idoitified the drivers involved as Laveta Hinson Weatherington of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk., Myrtle Griffin Harris of Greenville, and

Joseph Lee Hyman of River-view Estates.

Mrs. Weatherington was char^ with following to close by officers who estimated damage from the mishap at $200 to the Hinson car, $800 to the Harris vehicle and $100 to the Hyman auto.

Lorraine Jaquish Kelly of 305 Lewis St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 6:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Eastern Streets.

Police reported the Kelly car collided with an auto driven by Anthony Lane Williams of

Rocky Mount, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Williams car and $500 damage to the Kelly vehicle.

A 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Memorial and Sylvan Drives involved cars driven by Rachel Cephus Cannon of 107A Howard Dr. and Barbara Maria Snuggs of Route 4. Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Cannon car and $300 to the Snuggs vehicle.

Officers reported a car driven by Edna Cannon Harris of 206 Martinsborough Rd. and a truck operated by Kelly Barnhill of 1216 Battle St. collided about 12 noon at the intersection of Fifth and Jarvis Streets, causing an estimated $275 damage to the Harris car and $50 damage to the truck driven by Barnhill.

UnltarlanB Will Meet Sunday

The Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of Greenville will join in meeting Sunday, 10:30 a.m.. Planters Bank Bldg.

The service will feature the topic, World Hunger and the Unitarian Concern. Interested persons are invited to attend. A covered dish dinner will be served at 12 noon for those who wish to participate.

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COMETO

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt. 8,2M Bypass W.

9:45 a.m. Blbl* School. ClaaMS for All agoa.

11:00 a.m. WorshipSarmoni Rov. Horold Tyro Nurasfy at rR qsrvteM. pr.HsroWW.DeHch 8:00 p.m. Youth "Fun Night" Pastor

OUR SERVICES ARE HARRY, HOREPUL, HELRFUL. COMEI

ThsEndof YourSssrehForAFrlsndly Churohl

Gallup Poll.

(Ctatfnuedflrwpasel)

Suppose a newspaper reporter obtains information for a news article he is writing from a person who asks that his name be withheld. Do you think that the reprnler should or should not be required to reveal the name of this man if he is taken to court to testify about the information in his news article?

Following are the trend since 1972 and the latest findings by important demographic groups:

Sbolid Reporten Be Raquind To Reveal Sources?

ChaoiBln

*NiouldnoP

THIS SUNDAY ATTEND....

SUNDAY SCHOOL....................9:45 o.m.

(Class for College Students)

WORSHIP..........................11:00 a.m.

JR.-SR. HIGH DISCUSSION.............6:30 p.m.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(The First Baptist Church organized July 2,1827)

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

FREE TRANSFORTATtON lo ell lervlceB is available to ECU students. Our church van wlli go by your dorm if you coll 7M-5314.

A Southom BapHet Church

Hoartng Aide Available

RaOMVTOaiAN CHUeCM

FMktendHigteMte Rt 41N. Grccnvilte. N.C.

Rev O. WHItem SiMimMwr ll:W.m.$un. Morningwonlite ChurchScMM roop.tn Bibte Study :OpJI.WKl. ChgirRrKliC.

CNuaotoFeoo

MBS Spruce Siroet Tl.7

Rev____

:45..m.Sun.^ Sundey School n 00.m. Morning Worjhlp ILOOe.m. Children'Church 7:00p.m. EveninqWorhip 7:10p.m. Vted. Bible Study

ABUNeroNrmaoT

AmSTCNUeCN

WoieMiiiOiBtbti

N07ArlingMnBlvd.

Tommy C. Tripp (interim)

0:45 .m. Sun. Bibte Study (SpecW ctetstorltwdoel) ll:).m. MorningWonhip :10p.m. TrainingUnion 7:3Bp.m. Evening worship 10:00 a.m. Tues. Mi*tan Action Group (Library)

7:10 p.m. Wed. Rroyer Servke Jim GaDoway 1:10p.m. AdultChokRractke 7:10p.m. YouthChokRraclke 7:10 p.m. Thurs. Ovcreater Anonymous

ZNM

R.wa.

. 4tn 4 Venter Street Aydcn. N.C.

Biitwp Stephen Jone, pater :10a.m. Sun. SondaySchooi 11:00a.m. IlSundayWorhlpServke 11 00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Worhip Servke 0:00p.m. Fri. PrayerServkc

UNtVBMITY CHURCH OFCHRMT

JohoR Brkk.palor Comer ot Grocnvilte Blvd. and Crctline Drive' lOOOSun. SundaySchool 11:00 a m. Morning Worhlp Servke ;00p.m. ChokRractke 7:00p.m. Evening Worship Servke and Youth Meeting i.M p.m. Wed. Midweek Prayer Meeting at the home ol RocI and Judy Stancill 350 Memorial Drive Green villc. NC.

JARVMAHMBOHWU.

UHlTaOMRTMOnST CHURCH

SIO South Washington Street Jim Baitev. Adrian Brown. Carol Goehr ing. David Gechrmq. minislcr Dan HoHand. Oiacenai Minister Mkhoy Terry, organist I: IS a.m. Sun. Trail Bosses Breaklast M Feltowship hall :4S a.m. Morning Worship Servke,

Laity Sunday t:10a.m. Church Library open

:40 a.m. Church School and Nursery o

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Servke OlgcMl WUI preaCh at St. JOiin

Carillon Handbell Choir Baptist ChuTch h Sunday at 7

(Junior Highs) p.m.

:p!m! uMYFFYog^ He will be acctHiipanied by

his choir of Holly HUl FWB ci*uhRari<v**^ ChuTch. Everyone is invited,

1:00 p.rn. Mon. Goodtime Handbell sayS the paSt(M, the ReV. JolUI

Rev. Cogdell To Preach Sunday

STOKES - The Rev. Doug

Sboold

Sboiddnot

iBOO|NnKn

dnooisn

LATEST...........

.23%

68%

im..............

1972................

NATIONWIDE.....

-i-6

Men................

-1-6

Women.............

-1-7

College background

.18

-1-10

High school.........

-F2

Grade scho(d.......

-1-7

Republicans........

.22

-fl5

Democrats.........

.24

-1-5

Independents.......

.20

-^8

East...............

.25

-i-4

Mideast....'?.......

.23

-i-9

South..............

-i-9

West...............

+13

RIRtTRRHTaeOSTAL

MMJHRU

Brinkley Road at Plaia Drive F rank Gentry, pastor * 45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School. Oaned IcRoux (supt.l

11:00am Worship 4:30pm. Choir practice 7:10 p.m. Commuoioo Servke 7 :30 p.m. Mon. Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Tues. Collage Prayer Service OOa.m.Wcd. Ladies Prayer Circle 7:10 p.m. Bible Study 7:p.m. Lilclincrs(Youth)

OAKMOHT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, pastor 45 a.m. Sun. SundaySchwl II 00am MORNINGWORSHIP Led By Team Irom Mars Hill College nOOa.m Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. Mission Friends 5;00p.m,, Chapel Choir Rehearsal

6 OOp fti. BYF

7 00p,m. Finiincc Committee Meeting 7:p.m.Mon Boy Stool Troopl}4 :00p.m. Wed 17 Budget Diteu^ 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir

Rehearsal

RIOOAK CHBISTIAH CHURCH

Route , 344 By Pass Dr H.void W. Dcilch, pastor * 45 a.m. Son. Bibte School 11:00a.m. Sermon by Red Harold Tyre (lormerRedOakpastorl 4:00p.m. Christian Youth Fun Night 4:00p.m. Sunday Night CWF Group 10:00 a.m. Moo. Wilma James Group at the church 3:30 p.m. Rubdte Ooio Group al the

**i*rp.m, Audrey Jordan Croup at the

**^p.m.Wcd. Adoii Choir Rehearsal 4:M a.m. Thors. Men's Prayer Breaklast _ ...

*:00 a.m. Women's Prayer Study Group

CHURCH

1701 South Green Street

Rev ClilWn Gardner, pastor

5:00 p.m. Sat. The No. 1 Ushers unll

"*7* p.m. The interdenominational Choir Union will render a program *:45a.m.Sun. SondaySchooi tO:10a.m Devotion 11 OOa.m. Morning Wor^ . .. 1:10 p.m. Carnalioo ushers will meet in the Educational Building 7:00p.m. Mon. Junior Choir rohe^l 7:10 p.m. Toes. Gospei Chorus rehear Ml

7:10 p.m Wed. PravcrMcetiog

Chon- (Admni 1:10 p.m. Cherub. Choir (ages Ihrouqh grade I)

UMWORaUPMaaTHMB 10:00 a.m. II. Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, leader, with Mrs. M. P. Hoot, ISOS East 5th St.

:45 a.m. 13. Mrs. H. L. Ormond, Jr., leader, with Mrs. Pinkney B. Young. 107 Kenilworth Dr 10:00 a.m. II. Mrs. Rulus Stark, leader, with Mrs J. C. Whitehurst. 1713 Fdrcst Hills Or.

10.00 a.m. 14. Mrs. O. E. Odwd. St.. leader, with Mrs. William Johnson, 103 Kcnitworlh Or.

10:00 a.m. IS. Mrs. Charles Kavanauqh, leader, with'Mrs. Ed Vann, tIOl East Rock Spring Rd.

10:00 a.m. 14. Mrs. E. S. Douglas. Jr.. leader meet in Church Parlor 3L00 p.m. 17. Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., leader, meet with Mrs. C. L. Gilvcrt, 1*01 East lOlh Street

:00p.m. M, Mrs. Barr Taylor, leader, with Mrs. Taylor, 104 Vernon Street

t:00 p.m. M. Mrs. RamorM Tucker, teadcf, meet in ConlercrKC Room :00 p.m. 110. Mrs. Mkhael Marlin, teader meet in Church Parlor.

:00 p.m. Ill, Mrs. Howard Clark, teader vyith Mrs D. L. Williams. 1407 E. Wright Road.

9:ISa.m. Tues. Church Stall Meeting 3:10 p.m Wesley Boys Choir (grade 3 through 4)

7:10 p.m. Young Women's Bible Study with Mrs. Connie Landen. 3904 Ellsworth Drive

OOa.m.Wod. olher'sOayOut 10:10 a.m. Prayer Group in Church Parlor

3:30 p.m Wesley Girls Choir (grade 3 IhroughS)

4:30 p.m. Wesley Handbell Choir (boys ,md girls in grades 3 through grade 41 4:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Fellowship Supper with special guests. THE COVENANT PLAYERS.

4:30 p.m. Chapd Choir (youth in gradcs7 13)

7:Wp.m. ChancclChoir *: 10 a.m. Thurs. Adult Bible Study 5:00 p.m. Nominations Committee in Contcrcncc Room ,

7 :30 p.m. Building Committee 4:10 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breaklast al Tom's Restaurant.

*:00a.m. Mother's Day Out *:X a.m. Bible Study with AArs. Curtis Hendrix in Church Park^

1:00 p.m. Prayer Luncheon al Three Steers Restaurant.

ORINOLE CRRRK OHIRCHOFOOO

Rt. S. Box 5IS

William Henry.Wrcnn. pastor 10:00a.m.Sun. SundaySchool 11:00a.m. AAorninqWorship 7:00 p.m. Evangdistk service 7: p.m. Wed. Family Training Mouse (VPEI

7:00p.m. Every lirst Salur day GOSPEL SINGING

C. Chance.

The results of the survey reported today are based on personal interviews with 1.596 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Aug. 18-21.

THEMIMORIAL BAPTItT CHURCH (iwRtontBHMM)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E . T. Vinson, pastor *:45a.m. Sun. ChurchSchool ll:00a.m. Worship Service 4:30pm. Youth 4 :45 p.m. Bibte study *:00a.m.Mon. Day Nursery *:Xa.m. Weight Watchers 7:00p.m. Boy Scouts Troop 70S 7: M p.m. Weight Walchers :45 a.m. Tues. AAorning Current Mis skms

4:00p.m. CubDcn}

7:00p.m. CubOcnl

:00p.m. Community Chorus :00 a.m. Wed. Day Nursery 5:45p.m. Family Supper

4:K p.m. Church Conlcrencc. Mission Friends (4 5 yr. olds). Cherub Choir (grades I 3). Carol Choir (gradcs4 4)

7:00 p.m GAs (grades I I, RAs (grades I 4). Aciccns, Finance Committee

:00p.m. Ch.incd Choir, Explorer Post 305

7:00p.m. Thurs. WcbloOen4 :00a.m. Fri. Day Nursery 9:00 5:00 Sat Cub Scout PowWow (Adult Training)

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

3000 East Sixth Street M. Oewcy Tyson, Minister. Stephen W. vaughn. Diaconal Minister, Alice AAartin. Asst. 10 the Ministers

:45 a.m. Sun. Worship ol God (LAITY SUNDAY)

V:45a.m. ChurchSchool 10: X a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship ol God same as above

5:00p m NO YOUTHCHOIR 4:00p.m. Jr.HiUMYF 7:X p m Sr Hi UMYF return Irom Retreat

9:00 17:00 noon AAON FRIDAY Weekday School 7:Xp.m.AAon. F inancc Committee 4:15p.m. Tues. CbcrubChoir 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir 7:X p.m. Nominations & Personnel Committee in Pastor's Study 7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Break(as( at Tom's Restaurant ?:Xp.m. Girl Scouts48*

3:00pm Brownios14l 7:15p m Adult Handbell Choir 7:Xp.m. Boy Scout Troop*340 8 :00 p.m. Chancel Choir 4 :00 p.m. Thurs. Youth Handbell Choir 5:X 9:00 p.m. Fri. Children's Parly in the Fellowship Hall (grades I 4)

00 a m Sat YARD SALE at the Church

FOUND

A Joyful and nriching qxpqitqnca in wonhiping at th

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located 44 tlw bMmcgoi^afSpniC* and Sklnnvc SbMla.

Rev. E. L. Newton, Pastor

SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Servkto 11:00 a.m.

ConwWbnh>WllhUtl

Sunday Night 7:00p.m.

Wqdnesday Night 7:30 p.m.

ARTHUR

Boll Arthur, N.C. Johnny Maurica, Miniator Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m.

nmDUhnmcmle

WbrtkdwOMaacw

Mnniljr iMHnoaf Mimviw

Fabulous... ttiafs the view from die Golden Gate, linldiig Oakland and San Francisco, the majestic sight of this famous bridge has thriUed die hearts of weary trav^ers, inspiring all widi its promise of new opportonity.

Catchii^ die morning sun or the evening twilight, die Golden Gate whispers its own welcome to those who near its watch. 'Welcome to my beautiful dty," or "Come again, old Mend," it sighs. It seems to know and understand die problems of eadi human heart, and like a true Mend, it is always there for all to share its strength and beauty.

There is another bridge of inspiration and truth where burdens may be lightened and courage renewed. People everywhere have drawn from its stabilizing influence, and you, too, will always be welcome widiin the feilowahip of the Church. Find out for yourself diis week.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thureday Friday Saturday

Paalms Paaima Paalma Jeremiah Luke Hebrews Hebrews

119:153-160 119:161-168 119:169-176 31:27-34 22:7-23 8:1-13 10:1-10

HOMECOMING]

1:15 iE Oriitia EBin. SniK 2-1 M AE Oolstia EiBiliiA PrisdMlMi 1

hrlrwpirtilhiCiiilSMKi ^ Mooting ot tfio Bovonth Day Ailvontlot Church

till East 10th St. (Acrooa from Harria)

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE

ZISByPaeaW.

Sunday, Octobers

Foaturlng Tho

BILL WARD SINGERS

Of QreonvWe, S.C.

Thoy wlli aing at .10:48 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday.

Tho Quost Ministor wlH bo Rov. Harold Hoath of Qoidaboro, brothor of Paotor ProotonHoath.

Copyi(^ie78K*IMrAl)vgr(WngSwvicq.8baa)urg.VifOinto # Bortplurto teteted b* T) Amtekan BOte Soctel

This aeriee of ode is being puMlahed each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following fndhrlduols and businosa oatobliahmonts:

PntFCXSrvic

Haodifiioitari Comer Une cmd Chwhmt Sfreott

Hom EurnlturB Stor, Inc.

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FORECAST

Until Sotordoy 90

Sno

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Rain

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^70

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NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NOAA. U.S. Dept ol Commerce .

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP) his firm lo continue building Newport News Shipbuilding naval vessels, even though we Chairman John P. Diesel sajns regret that the amount...does the Navys settlement of not fully reflect the c-osts of shipbuilding claims will allow additional work performed.

Vice Chairman Of Dept Named

WBA1SER FORECAST - Smjr. mild wwttMr Is eaqpectad Into SmnnbQr for most of tbe country. Rain is farecnst for west Taonw

and |Mrt of New Itadoo and riwwers are dne in tfaaOrentlirtessrwa. (APLaserpbotoMap)

By TteAaaodaiad Press

A strong cold front moved through North Carolina today, bringing cooler temperatures. The front moved through the Piedmont section of the state this morning and was expected to reach the coast by late afternoon or evening.

For the second day in a row heavy fog developed in wide areas, especially the Piedmont and in some coastal counties. Visibilities were reduced to zero

in some areas and in at least two counties Onslow and Carteret a travelers advisory was put into effect until 8:30 a.m.

By this morning, only the mountains had felt the cooler air behind the front. But temperatures will be dropping tonight and a cool weekend is predicted with possibly some of the coldest temperatures so far this fall.

High readings today were expected to range from the middle and upper 50s in the northwest mountains to around 80 in the southeast. Tonights lows, however, will drop to the mid and upper 30s in the northwest mountains and range to the low 50s on the coast.

Weekend high temperatures should range from the 50s in the ntountains to the low 70s on the coast.

Adult Dance Courses

Are Offered This Fall

BCUNmmBurMU

Courses in beginning and intermediate jazz danc exercise and beginning ballet for adults will be offered by East Carolina University this fail.

The jazz dance exercise courses (Beginning : Thursdays, Oct. 12-Dec. 7; Intermediate: Mondays. Oct. 9-Nov. 27) are designed for persons who wish to take part in a variety of enjoyable physical

conditioning exercises for muscle tone, flexibility and coordination.

Dolly Mitchum, local instructor of dance who has studied in New York. Mexico and Spain, will teach the beginning jazz dance course, and Michele Mo)-nett. former member of the ECU dance faculty with extensive training and performance experience in New York and Florida, will instruct the in-

Bids Accepted By Martin Bd.

termediate course.

The beginning ballet course, scheduled to meet on Tuesdays, Oct. 18-Nov 28, will stress elements of correct posture, placement, turn-out and energy flow in connecting movements.

Instructor of the ballet course will be Judy Cramer Pascale. a dance instructor at ECU. who previously taught at the National Dance School in El Salvador, Central America.

Further information about the dance courses and other fall evening classes is available from the Office of Non-C redit FTograms. Division of Continuing Education. East Carolina University. Greenville, N.C. telephone 757-6143.

ECU News Bureau

Dr. C. Lewis Ravaris has been appointed professor and vice chairman in the Department of Psychiatry at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

In addition to directing the residency training program in psychiatry Ravaris will coordinate the departments research activities, primarily in the area of diagnosis and treatment of depression, his special field of interest. He will also be psychiatric consultant to other clinical departments in the medical school, particularly family practice.

The author of numerous professional publications, he is responsible for the development of prolixin enanthate and decanoate. long-acting drugs used in the treatment of psychotic conditions.

Prior to joining ECU. Ravaris was associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Vermont College of Medicine where is developed a family practice consultation service and served as consultant to the schools neurology service.

He has been attending psychiatrist at the Medcal Center Hospital of Vermont and psychiatric consultant at Lamoille County Mental Health

WILUAMSTON - At the October meeting of the Martin County Board of Elducatkm , board members accepted bids for Phase 11 of the athletic facility at Roanoke High School.

General contract at $166,624 was awarded to Gardner Construction Company. Otho- bids awarded were; plumbing, $14,865 to Thompson Humbing Company: electrical. JAC Elec-tric Co.. $18,000; and floodli^iting also went to JAC at $27,000.

An extra appropriation from

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selling for $180,000, and he told the owner he couldnt afford it. When the Japanese start talking like that you know the yen is in trouble. Driving home that night my wife said, 1 sat next to the most fascinating man at dinner tonight and we had a marvelous talk.

You were sitting next to Henry Kissinger.

Not him; the man who was sitting on my left. Hes a contractor and hes building 20 new townhouses on (Thain Bridge Road.

the Martin County Conunis-skmers in the sum of $48,630, plus a reduction of items in the general contract at $19,250, resulted ina total cost for Phase 11 at $246,160.

The original amount budgeted for the project was $197.530. Included in the total figure was $19,660 in architect and engineer fees.

On the states current out-of-state attendance laws, a delegation of students and parents from the Jamesville School District appeared before the board with questions.

Superintendent Eugene Rogers explained the policy, and the board allowed local out-of-state students to attend county schools through the end of the semester. The board also noted that if deemed necessary, an investigation of the legal status of such students will be made.

Two persons, Wanda Caldwell and Johnsie Perkins, appeared before the board relative to drawing up a community drama program.

If such a program is approved by the state, there is a possibility Martin County could receive a four-year state grant amounting to between $30,000 and $90.000 to finance drama efforts in the county.

The board gave its approval for this concept.

Homecoming At

Church Sunday

AYDEN - Elm Grove FWB Oiurch, Rt. 3. will celebrate its annual homeccMning on Sunday, October 8. All friends of the church are invited to attend. The pastor, the Rev. Gary M. Bailey, will bring the morning message.

The revival services for Elm Grove will begin Monday, October 9, and will continue through Friday, October 13. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Leon Grubbs, pastor of Hull Road FWB Church, will be the guest ^aker.

The church membership invites everyone to attend both the homecoming and revival services.

WINTERVILLE - Annual homecoming will be held Sunday at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Bobby Futrell. pastor, will deliver the morning sermon.

Dinner will be served on the church grounds or the Winterville Fire Station in case of rain.

A singspiration will be held at, 1::M) p.m. featuring Miss Judy Dail, the Trinity Trio, Mrs. Guyla C. Evans and local groups, the Gospel Chargers the Messengers, Miss Betty Hines, the Male Chorus, Greg Smith, the Junior Choir, Jack Weathersby and the Sonlite Trio.

All former pastors, members and friends are invited.

Revival services will be held at the church Oct. 9-13 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Harold Jones, a former pastor and missionary to the Philippines, will be the evangelist. He is currently serving as pastor of Living Waters Free Will Baptist Church. Pikeville.

Special singing will be held nightly including, the Psalms Quarter. Monday, the Ayden Liberty Quartet. Tuesday, the Pleasant Hill (^artet, Wednesday. the Gospel Chargers, Thursday, and the Tarboro Mens Quartet, Friday.

The public is invited to attend.

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Clinic, Morrisville, Vt., and Brandon Training School, Brandon. Vt. He has also been associate medical director of clinic^ psychopharmoaodogy at the Squibb Institute for Medical Research, New Brunswick, NJ.

The Navy announced Thur--sday it had reached a settlement with the shipyard, Virginias largest private employer, in their 30-month dispute over a $742 million cost overruns for 12 nuclear-powered warships.

Newport News Shipbuilding had asked for $742 million because of what it said were added costs and delays in building seven nuclear attack submarines, three guided-missile cruisers and two aircraft carriers.

Assistant Navy Secretary Edward Hidalgo said the agreement, tentatively reached Sept. 8, concludes two years of negotiations with the shipyalxi and its parent company. Ten-necolnc.

Diesel said in a statement that the Navy had agreed to pay the $165 million, plus another $23.9 million in cost overruns that occurred after the claims were filed.

Hidalgo said that $45.3 million already has been paid to the company and another $24.7 million has been set aside

Reducing Bus

within the Navys budget. He said Congress will have to appropriate an additional $95 million.

The settlement involves claims dating back to 1975 and 1976. All but one of the 12 ships have already been delivered to the Navy.

The Navy Claims Settlement Board earlier had recommended payment of $142 million. Hidalgo said about $13 million, mutually agreed iq)on because of technical errors in the contracts, and another $10 million, were added during negotiations.

Hidalgo said that in return for the $10 million. Newport News agreed to forfeit any additional claims which might have been filed on the contracts between 1976 and the present. The claims under negotiation were filed in 1975-76 covering contracts made between 1969 and 1974.

The third overrun claims settlement in recent months, the action virtually eliminates the Navy claims backlog, which stood as high as $2.7 billion only a few months ago, said Navy Secretary Graham Qaytor Jr.

Hidalgo said that as part of the Newport News settlement

the company agreed to set a firm base price of $896 million for its part in building the USS Carl Vinson, the countrys third Nimitz-class nuclear aircraft carrier.

Under the agreement all cost overruns for building that carrier would be based on tte $896 million figure, he said.

The Navy this summer announced similar settlements to pay for cost overruns with General Dynamics Electric Boat Division and the Ingalls Shipbuilding Division of Litton Systems Inc.

Diesel said the settlement will reduce the yards 1978 income but will have no significant effect on Tennecos earnings for the year.

An immediate payment of $60.4 million will go to the shipyard. Diesel said, adding that the shipyard is expected to be profitaMe this year.

Standee Ranks

DR. C.IWIS RAVARIS

Homecoming At Church Sunday

A native of Massachusetts, Ravaris earned his undergraduate degree from Boston University. He received his PhD in physiology from McGill University, Montreal, and his MD from the University of British Columbia, Van

couver.

He completed postgraduate training at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Mich., and the University of Vermont.

Ravaris is board certified in psychiatry and is a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association.

RALEIGH In a report recently released by the State Department of Public Instruction. figures reveal that the number of students having to stand on school buses has been reduced from 30,377 in Oct. 1973 lo 18.653 in May 1978.

As applicable to the local schools systems, the report shows that in Pitt County the number of standees on buses in May 1978 was much higher than in Oct. 1973. while in the Greenville City Schools, the 1978 number was much lower.

The figures reported are:

Pitt County Schools Oct. 197J. 113: Dec. 1974, 13; Jan. 1976. 1.55: and May 1978.225.

Greenville City Schools Oct. 1973. 180; Dec. 1974, 130; Jan. 1976,43; and May 1978.58.

The criteria used is based on students who live one and one-half miles or more from the .school.

BAKE SALE SATURDAY

The Young Adults of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold a bake and rummage sale Saturday at the church, located on the corner of 13th and Railroad Streets. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. The public is invited to attend.

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Church Schools Say They Will Not Give 'Competency Tests'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Christian academy officials say they wont give state competency tests to their students, setting the stage for another confrontation between the schools and state school officials.

All private school students

will be required to take the tests, which are to be given to high school juniors in November and which they must pass before they can get a high school diploma. The state Board of Education made the decision earier this week when it met in Charlotte.

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MAKE WAY FOR A BARN - Brie Lumi twm nHM ill mqr down a PrtaMXtoo, Bflim. itreet as a aeml-tnjck had to U to part of the sidewalk to make room. The C-yearold Princeton land-

nwik had to be moeed to make way for the rerouting of a blgiwey. Lareon bad tt moved to an 80-acre wooded plot north of Bock, Mbm. (APLaaeiphoto)

PCB-Removal Tested By State Work Crews

WARRENTON. N.C. (AP) -State crews removed 25 to 50 truckloads of PCB-contaminated soil along N.C. 58 in Warren County Thursday morning.

The work was done to test the effectiveness of the states removal equipment and the environmental impact of the project

Crews began the removal work by wetting the soil along a one-mile strip with a chemical designed to prevent excess dust. A grader scraped one to three inchees of soil up and loaded it onto dump trucks that took the soil to a temporary storrage site near Inez In Warren County.

The workmen wore white

Coy Cross Speaks To Safety Council

The evolution of the emergency medical service program In North Carolina over the past 10 years was described at yester-

Post Office To Mark Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and the ECU station will close in observance of Columbus Day. Monday. The following services will be provided:

- No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window services will be provided.

- Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

- Speplal delivery mall will be delivered within the city.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all collection boxes that have any specified time indicated on side of box. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

'The self service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most parcel supplies, and also permit them to mail parcels, according to H. Lloyd Mills. Greenville Postmaster.'

days meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council by Cay Cross, Eastern Area Sigjiervisor for the North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services.

The speaker emphasized the necessity of being prepared to face emergency situations, citing the fact that the leading cause of death for persons one to 30 years old is accidents.

The most obvious changes in the EMS field, Mrs. Cross said, have been in the areas of training. the availability of service, and patient treatment prior to reaching a hospital.

coveralls and gas masks to avoid any contamination by the polychlorinated biphenyls.

After the removal, worknwn reshaped and reseeded the >t)adside.

The soil will be packed in four layers of polyethylene until it is moved to a permanent disposal site, said David Kelly, project coordinator and an assistant secretary in the Department of Crime Control.

'The temporary storage site will be fenced and marked with a sign, and Warren County deputies and state transportation maintenance officials will regularly nwnitor and inspect it, Kelly said. Air monitoring stations were set up at the test site, and results will be released by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in about a month.

Thursdays test was part of the states efforts to determine how to dispose of 270 miles of contaminated soil along North Carolinas highways. The spills of the toxic cheniical were discovered in August in 15 counties.

Warren County officials tried to stop the state from storing the soil in the county after residents protested that the original storage site was too close to Warrentons water supply. But state and local

Training of emergency officials agreed l^t week that

medical technicians is a continuous process, while services of trained EMS pa-sonnel are available in Eastern North Cardina to the extent that even helicopter service has been incorporated into the program.

In Pitt County alone, there are a half-dozen rescue squads available to respond to emergency situations at all times, Mrs. Cross pointed out.

Emergency treatment at the scene of accidents and enroute to a hospital has increased, she said, from the point whe only swift transporatkMi was provided, to todays service which provides for stabilizing treatment of all patients by highly trained technicians.

another site on 1.5 acres near Inez could be used instead.

Abortions In N.C. Double

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -More than twice as many abortions were performed last year in North Carolina as were performed in 1973, according to a state report.

And a state health official says more women are using abortions as a form of birth control.

The state Department of Human Resources recently complied a five-year report on abortions showing they have increased 110 percent since 1973.

That year. 11,935 abortions were done. Last year, the number had increased to 25,020. A U.S. Si4)reme Court ruling in 1973 made it easier for women to get abortions.

Our abortion statistics show us that people are chosing this as a^major form of birth con-trol.*^sald Dr. Lewis L. Bock, head of the personal health section for the State Division of Health Services.

That to me, as a physician, is barbaric. The major tragedy is that it is the affluent and middle-class people who are looking to abortion as a birth control method, he said.

In 1973, an estimated 10 women out of 1,000 between the ages of 15 and 44 underwent abortions. By last year, that number had grown to 19.5 women out of every 1,000 of childbearing age.

ECU News Bureau

Elaine Rivenbark of Wallace, a graduate student in the East Carolina University Depart ment of Psychology, is the reci picnt of a $1,500 scholarship from Blue Bell. Inc. of GrtHinsboro.

She is the third ECU graduate student to receive such an award, designed to support re.search in industrial and organizational psychology.

The awards have been arranged by Dr. William Grossnickle of the ECU psychology faculty and L. Kimsey Mann, president of BlueBell. Inc.

Ms. Rivenbark will spend several months at Blue Bells Greensboro facility, gathering research data and becoming familiar with the organization and operation of one of the large.st textile companies in the nation.

Dr. Charles Mitchell, chairperson of the ECU Department of Psychology, com mented that the Blue Bell-ECU scholarship program is an ex-

ECU Folklorist Speaks In Utah

ECU News Bureau

Dr. William Bloodworth of the East Carolina University English faculty spoke on Native American autobiographic writings at a recent gathering in Park City, Utah.

The event, the annual meeting of the Western Literature Association, drew more than 100 scholars, teachers and writers working in the area of Western American literature.

Dr. Bloodworths presentation, "Varieties of American Indian Autobiography. dealt with depiction of Native American Cultures in both ethnological life histories and self-expressive autobiographies written by Indians. themselves.

'The text of his address will be published later this year in MELUS, the journal of the Scoeity for the Study of the Multi-Ethnic Literature of the U.S.

cellcnt example of the support and interest shown by some North Carolina business and industry leaders in education.

"We feel that our cooperative efforts will be very beneficial to lx)thKCU and Blue Bell.

Ms Rivenbark is the daughter of Grace Rivenbark of 212 Pine .St.. Wallace.

Sixty-three Christian academies are appealing one court ruling that said the state has a right to review the academies curricula and teachers credentials.

This is just another form of telling us what to do, said Robert Nordlander, principal of South Park Christian School in Winston-Salem, of the testing requirement.

This is another infringement on church liberties, he said.

Nordlander and others contend that church schools should be free from any form of stale control, saying the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom of religion and the separation of church and state.

We will fight this order just like we have fought other state orders, said the Rev. Kent Kelly, administrator of the Calvary Christian School in Southern Pines.

the academies.

The academies give standardized tests to their students, he said, and the children perform well . Sixty percent to 70 percent of the students at his school go on to college, he said, most to church-related schools.

Tom I. Davis, spokesman for the state Deparatment of Instruction, said he wasnt sure what the school board will do If the church schools defy the testing order.

Conference To Begin Oct. 9

The Old Original Free Will Baptist Conference of America will Ik* held here Oct. 9-11.

(jreenville participants include Mayor Percy Cox, Elder He said that church leaders. C. B. Gray and Eldress Lucy had not decided what kind of Jones.

Plan A Week Of Services

Special services will be held at Clemons Grove Holy Church Sunday through Saturday.

Jimmy Stokes will preach Sunday night for the youth. Monday. Elder Williams of Mount Calvary, Washington, N. C.: Tuesday. Elder Dixon of Bells Chapel. Bells Fork; Wednesday. Elder Annie Lee Outlaw. Mount Pleasant. Robersonville; Thursday, Elder Lewis. Antioch Church. Bell Arthur; Friday, Elder Bryant, Evergreen. Washington, N. C.; Saturday, Joy Night, with the young people In charge.

Services begin at 7:30 each evening and the public is invited, says the pastor. Elder Lacy Artis.

strategy they will take, except we will fight it when they subpoena us to appear in court.

Nordlander said the Christian schools are accountable to the parents, and the parents are well-satisfied with the education their children get in

Out-of-town guests planning to attend are Bishop Henry McClain from the Cape Fear and Southwestern Conference, Dunn, and Dr. John Fleming, president of Shaw University. Elder J. 0. Randolph, Elder R. E. Worrell and Dr. A. H. Heart-field are presiding elders.

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Receive $43,489 Grant To Aid Blind Students

AT ilOQK CEREMONY ... Tte live mn Mtewang a MM onwfllDg Dr. C. Sytveeter Greeni book oo the htetory ol the mount lanofly are (left to rigM): Oonoor Ba0ea, Dr. Joaeph

W. Com^etai, Jt., Dr. LaannoeP. Pwatw, MnrvhiK. Bhnnt, sr.. andDr. Careen.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green Has Compiled Blount Family Book

QjrJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The newest literary effort of Dr. C. Sylvester Green, a longtime resident of Greenville now living in Statesville, was unveiled in an informal ceremony Thursday morning.

Dr. Greens new book, Blounts of Pitt County. North Carolina. is a history of the Blount family, prominent in this county and in eastern North Carolina for several generations.

The book, commissioned by Marvin K. Blount, Sr. and printed by the National Printing Company of Greenville, was made public in Blounts office on Third Street.

All of us. Dr. Green commented, are appreciative of the fact that Marvin Blount not only sponsored this book which has a public interest beyond that of the immediate family, but also for the fact that whatever proceeds are realized will go to the Pitt County Historical Society.

Ive always had an inclination to gather infmmation, Blount said. Some of the in-formatkm in this book is information I found in various courthouses, here and in other towns. Many of the courthouses, you know, have burned, so its lucky I dug it out when I did

Also present were three local men associated with the Pitt County Historical Society Dr. Laurence F. Brewster, current president of the soctety; Dr. Joseph W. Congleton, Jr., past-

Staying Open To Rogistar

Pitt Board of Elections super-visor Margaret Register reminded area citizens that the' Greenville elections office will be open Friday evening until 7 p.m. and Satunlay from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. for registration for the Nov. 7 general election.

She said that the special extended hours are being scheduled in order to give everyone who has not registered for the upcoming election the opportunity to do so.

The deadline for registration in order to be eligible to vote on Nov. 7, she noted, is Monday at 5 p.m.

'The elections office is located at 201E. Second Street.

president; and (Connor Elagles, treasurer.

Mr. Blount has set an example that ought to be Wlowed by many families. Eagles remarked. I think all of us and our children appreciate knowing where our families come from, who they were and what they did.

Brewster noted that copies of the book will be availaUe at meetings of the Pitt County Historical Society. We encourage our members and others interested in historical material of our area to purchase a copy, he said.

A total of 500 copies were printed, and Blount said courtesy copies were being provided to libraries in eastern North Carolina towns and to other libraries with an interest in a book of this kind.

Locally, the book will be available from The Book Bam, 117 East Fifth Street. The bo<*, comprising 147 pages in hard cover, has several photographs

and is priced at S5.95 ($6.95 if ordered by mail).

While living in Greenville, Dr. Green was for several years Executive Director of the Pitt County Development (Commission.

Formerly a journalist, he has also written extensively for magazines and journals, and continues to be a free lance writer.

My current project, and one Im excited about, he revealed, is a biography on the life and woiics of Harold Bell Wright. He was a successful early 19th century novelist, author of 19 books. From all I can gather, there has been no definitive biography written on him. so this is new ground.

Among other books authored by Dr. Green have bei a brochure on Dr. Robert Lee Humber; a History of The Rotary Qub in Greenville; and earlier, a lustmy of his own family, The Greens of Westmoreland County,

Virginia.

Saying he has no plans for retirement. Dr. Green added Im also in the business of operating a literary criticism society, working with manuscripts of biographical and historical materials.

ECU News Butmu

A U S Office of Education grant of $43.489 has been awarded the East Carolina University Department of (Chemistry to support development of an instructional system for bliiKl students.

Drs. David Lunney and Robert Morrison of the ECU Chemistry faculty will ad-

Social Security Forum Oct. 11

The Greenville Social Security Office will conduct a forum on Wednesday, October 11, at the Willis Building, comer <rf First and Reade Streets.

The meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and is designed to promote public understanding of social security.

Representatives of public and private agences in Pitt, Martin, and Bertie Counties have been invited to take part in the forum.

The meeting is also open to the general public, and ^1 persons interested in social security matters are invited to attend.

minister the project, which will involve use of a microcomputer-based system for use by blind and visually handicapped students in chemistry laboratories.

'The system will be capable of collecting and analyzing data from a wide variety of scientific instruments, and will present results to the student in the form of spoken words, said Lunney.

The blind student will communicate with the computer through a typewriter-like keyboard, and the computer will also be able to communicate with other computers. he said.

Coded alphabetic and numerical characters will be

translated to spoken words understandable by the user.

In its function as a talking computer terminal, the microc-omputer will render ac-L*essible to the blind student a wealth of computer-assisted in

structional material available at large unputing centers. noted Dr. Lunney.

In its function as a laboratory tool, this system will give blind students laboratory experiences which parallel those obtained by their sighted peers.

Lunney said the purpose of the microcomputer system is to lower some of the barriers which now discourage blind students from pursuing science careers.

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Brown haggkig pofwimad and ooM bovwagM avrilMtla.

Lkre antartakwnaid on Friday and Saturday NIghla.

0dm FtMay and Satwday NtohM wWi

UM imaitWiwiain FMturina

^BBtPlMB HHftwBy <now ,

Mill Outlet Clothing

MEN*S UWlffS M A MM

PVCS.............

LADIES NAME BRAND m ^ ^ m

BLOUSES........

LADIES FASHION PULL-ON m - mm mmimm

SLACKS .. .TIT.. 5499.$59

LADIES NEW FALL m.mm

SWEATERS........7.

MENS POLYESTER

SLACKS............. ^9

MENS LONG SLEEVE m mm

DRESS SHIRTS.....6.p

Atoo A Largo Solwellon Of Lndto* And Mbm

HOWWaONtVI ________

M AOUIT tNTERTAMNWNT

NOW

SHOWING

COtCRAOinONUr

MMULnM HURY REEMS

Valid ID RM<rd . DMreOwaS-.4S$iMwfimtM

I SIX 7S6^

ptaza

cinema 1'2'3

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

2ND

FUN WEEK!

Because diere's going to be iK^iing Straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film.

Every generatioiThas had their own comedy duo; die 30s had Laurd and Hardy.

^ibott & Costdlo broke up the 40s and Martin and Lewis reaOy fractured the 50s.

CHEECH A CHONG have helped make the 7(Ts go niP IN SMOKE*

CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team diat gave tdrdi to rod( ccmiedy and in the process of turning on a whde generation, sdd ten million aftHims, pidced up numerous awanib, including Cash Box and Billboards best comedy duo, and a Grammy for dieir album,

*Los Cochinos.

Now if s time frxr a CHEECHAOK^ movie.

C&Cs*UPlNsilOKr

will make you fed very funny.

So dont go straight to see this movie!

Starring Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong TomSkenritt Edie Adams Strother Martin and Stacy Keach as Sgt. Stederdto Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech Marin ProducedbyLou A(fler&Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Atfler l^navisionft

osogpwwR

AMmOmBIMBOF

MtoMMRMWttafl

iRlRESnaCTB):^^!

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:80-8:41^7:304:20 ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. 1 JO TIL 5:30 P.M. ALL SEATS SAT.-ftUN. 1 JO TIL 3:30 P.M.

HELD OVER 2ND WEEKI

Is this any v\ay to bcgh a Icve affeir?

EM3IM

Ewarr-

mjcm

msDcm

KIIilEDflECi) |iIl]<AND#

SHOWS DAILY 3:15-:054:55-:4S

plaza

cinema V2'3

PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

N-O-W SHOWING I

FA/E DUr^lAWAY TOMMY LEc .lONb^

A GREAT MYSTERY SUSPENSE THRILLER!

BBT SB iSSL jU* ISr

BSfflsa # AIKWIMMOPIcnjRE

SHOWS MON. -FRI. 3:00-7:004^)0 ' SHOWS 8AT.-SUN.3-5-7-0 all SEATS DAILY 1.50 TIL 3:00 P.M.

EYES

OF LAURAF'IAiO

CXIUMMPCnmPieENB AJC3NF1B5mXtOON RVN KBStCRftM

FAYEDUNAW TOMMY LEE X)NES EYES OF LAURA MARS

SHOWS DAILY 34-7-0

CroBmwotd By Eugene Sh^er

ACROSS iQiickoi king 4 Units of sunlight 8 Store feature 12 Small child U Black

14 Bridge support

15 Gaudy

17 Dash

18 Picnic basket (var.)

18 Long time

21 over (recover)

22 Delay 2iC3ean, as

ahorse 28 Word with capita

30 A draw

31 Shakespearean king

32 Animals sole

33 Facial feature

34 Play it by -

35 " - Town 38WeU-known

31 Some Fords DOWN 38 Pea milieu 1 Perched

40 After upon ready 2 Etnas

41 Mountain output

crests 3 Arabian gulf

4S Attadc a fly 4 Make

48 Not mature amends

50 Ore vein 5 Scrub the

51 Gehrig and flight Brock 6 Partner of

52 Tatter hither

53 Same Time, 7 Expressed

Next-

54 Part of Q.E.D.

55 Tokyo, once

derision 8 Used ones paydieck 8 Feel poorly

Average solution time: 25 min.

,0nn[i) mm :s!ii mm

eil OSE! PWKH ues [SHHil

mm] niEiB'aKigHBO mm ii(Q ^[sisd HBSgi

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

10 Pastureland

11 Seabird 18 Severity

20 Poets word 23 Tiny particle 24Getto

ones feet 25 Legal paper

21 High school club

27 Peruse

28 Canoe adjuncts

29 Golf term 32 Aggravated

blister 33Crusa(ter Ralph 35 Bullfight cheer 38 Large woods

38 Animal fat

39 Italian city

42 Vetch

43 Obsolete exclamation

44 Utah lily

45 Cunning 40-isme! , 47 Nabokov

woit M Follower of neither

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CIARLES 1.6MEN AND OMAR SIARir

0 IWlWCMuwTritiin*

Neither vulnerable. North deab.

NORTH SK 10752 V A8S4 0 Q973 Veia

EAST VeM VKMtTS St

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SOUTH

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1S88S The bidding:

Nertk East Pass Pass 24 4 ^

PsM 5^

54 Pass

Saath West Pass INT 44 DUa. Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

Revealing bids by both defenders in the auction allowed South the oppor

tunity of displaying his virtuosity to bring home his contract of five spades.

Despite North's takeout bid of two clubs, which was the Landy Convention, showing interest in the major suits. East wu not about to suppress his seven-card heart suit, and South's hand wu eminently suited for a competitive bid of four spades. However. West's decision to double four spades is open to question -he had no sound reason to presume that he could defeat that contract. Had he simply passed the decision round to his partner. Eut would have known that the opponents had a tremendous spade Ht. Eut pushed on to five liearts in spite of the double, but when North bid five spadu. the conaequencM of Wut's action became apparent. Eut wu afraid to bid again lut his partner held substan

tial values in spades which would have been wuted. OMcrve that six hearts goes ^wn only if South elects to lead a club-not an easy lead to find even if North helps out with a Lightner Double.

West led the queen of hearts, ruffed by declarer. South wu sure that trumps were going to break 3-0 and since he needed to ruff three hearti in his hand he could not afford to draw trumps. In addition, he bad to utablish the diamond suit before he ran out of trumps. Therefore, he ran the slight risk of a dia-mond ruff by leading that suit at tri^ two. West played low, and the queen lost to the ace.

ruffed with the acei

West discarded a diamond, but the contract wu home. Declarer led the^ jeek _qf

TbeDoUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-FiKtay, Octobers, U?i- tenth and eleventh tricks.

spades, and ran it when West played low. When that held, declarer finessed again, drew the lut trump and two high diamonds brought in the

East-Wut had only one consolation. At leut neither of them doubled five spadu!

CRYPTOQUIP 10-6

NGUNYZX NAQYJCA NJVGUR; VYRN SEVEMOZ; OQJRAZX

CEQXZM SZX

Yesterdays Cryptaq|Dlp OPERATIC ARIAS SOOTHE PATIENrS CHRONIC TENSION.

Todays Crypteqoip cine: G eqiMls I

Hw Cryptoqnlp is a simple substitutian dpber in which each letter stands for another. H yon think fliat X equals O, it wiU equal 0 tfanihotit the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoatrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1978 Kins Fe^urM Syndicate. Inc.

Notional School Lunch Week Due

Pill Counly and Greenville Ci-ly .Sch(H)l.s will join other sch(M>ls across the state and na-lion in observing National School Lunch Week from Oct 14.

To call attention to the observance. all schools in the nation will be serving the same menu on October II.

The Universal Menu on that dale will feature oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrol-celery sticks, angel biscuit in honey butler, orange wedges, oatmeal-raisin cookie's, and milk.

.School loinch Week 78 continues the theme of Eat To Ix-'arn lx?am To Eat with emphasis this year on nutrition for the energy and strength youngsters need to take part in physical activities and to learn.

Another goal of the weeks ac-liville*s is to alert the general public to the basic soundness of me'als served in schools everyday.

752-2713

'^TUNT TIMES FRIDAY 7:tS-9:00 SAT.-SUN. 3:45-5:30-7:15-9:00

SEE

LARGEST

ON GREENVILLE'S NDOm THEATRE SCREEN

Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11:15 P.M..

ENTER

JIM

DRAGON-

KELLY

HE CLOBBERS THE MOB AS

BliiMBBKr 0 SACRED KNIVES JO OFVEIIOEHCr

FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY 10 A.M. & 12:30 P.M.

THIS WEEKS FEATURE If. A ^1^ PRE- A i i-rwll

BLACK BEAUTY

SEASON TICKETS *3.00 SINGLE ADMISSION *1.00

OUR NEXT attraction

GARY

BACKBV Bview

porauR BUSEY

DEMAND

THE BUDDY ^ HOLLYSTOKY

DRIVE-IN AYOEN HIGHWAY

, NOW PLAYING

1st RUN IN AREA

0t wrwckMli CM clicMwtf t CM MIMMllMlI CM It onl TIM Mg ran hot DIM IS hi towmi

... it burrv up the screeni

STMGRAr.^^.CHfllSTOl'HER MITCHUM UESLANNOM VMLilAMIMATSON .SHERRY JACKSON./wM>Aa SONORA THEODORE

- nmUAlO W HAM-.MIA. LBRUCE

RICHARDTADTLOR fMkrcn

Awco mmASSv ncTuns itatoM

mmmm] HZ|4WCOOMl>EVWCTuWE8COHP

Starts Wednesday

An ilBmarried Woman

Flea Market Sat.

*2.00 Sellers Fee

A week ago they were strangers. An hour ago they were lovers. Now they are targets.

Hes fighting for his iife and he ioves it!

HERB JAFFE mi GABRiaKAIZKA preum A KARELREISZ to NICK NOITE -TUESDAY WEU) MICHAEL

"WHOLL SIOPTHE RAirTc.^ ANTHONY ZERBE Mic by LAURENCE ROSENTHAL Screenpby by mgMS m-and ROBERT STONE - Based OB the nowlDMSoldwf by i%BERT STONE Produced by HERB JAFFE an^ agp gm

NOW SHOWING Shew*: 2Kw-4:zo-us 9:15 ^nnny Joynet, Mgr.

Ibeeeeeeee

10-The Dafly Reflector, GreePTllle,W.C-Friday. Octobw. 1W

Stock And Market Reports

OrNOf NeK GrcvNH/od Guif 0. Moftuk HonevvrH

JfK

Hog^

RALEIGH (AP (NCDA) -The overall Irend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 1 00 higher. Wilson.

52.75; Rocky Mount, unreported; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill.

Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, unreported; Tarboro and Bethel. 49.50-50.00; Salisbury.

50.00; and Spiveys Comer.

49.50-50.50.

Pmttiy,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was lower, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable The dock weighted average price awnPur for next week is 40.26 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated average slaughter for today. 1.:I60.000.

Heni,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand good out of

state Prices paid per pound for

hens over seven pounds at farm jp

for Wednesday. Thursday and TexEastn

Texawlt UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Umroyal US Steel Wachov bcp Wesldb El Weyertiv Winn Dixie Woolworm Xerox Cp

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Republic Sti Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockxvel int RoyCroxun SiRecxs Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lm SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rnd Sid Brands SIdOil

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Obituaries

OouDcfl and the Compass Awards.

F\ineral services for Mr. among others. He led more than Thurston Council will be held 800 boys during his Scouting Sunday at 2 p m. at Reddick career and his troop produced Chapel Baptist Church. Bethel. 26 Eagle Scouts. At camporees Burial will be in the Council over the years, his troop Cemetery. brought home 460 blue ribbons.

Mr. Council was a native of five red. and no white nor Pitt County and spent most of green

his life in the Bethel communi- A Nash County native, he was ty, custodian of Eppes High School

Surviving him are his wife, here and late Rose High School. Mrs. Roberta Barnes Council of but had retired. For 20 years he the home; four sons. Vance and served Mount Calvary Church John David Council, both of as both Superintendent of Sun-Tarboro. Curtis Council of day School and sexton. He was Fayetteville and Thurston the widower of Mrs. Mittie E. Council Jr. of the home; four Foreman Joyner, daughters. Mrs. Calea Sneed Surviving him are seven sons, of Bethel. Miss Bettie Council Howard. George. Marion, and Mrs. Layaunty Bryant. Wayne. Raymond and Cedric both of Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Joyner, all of Greenville, and Miss Alena Council of the Benny Joyner of Bowling home; two sisters. Mrs. Lossie Green. Ky.; five daughters. Williams of Bethel and Mrs. Mrs Willie Mae Morris. Mrs. Lucille Webb of Brooklyn; 28 Vivian Brown. Mrs. Lillian grandchildren and 20 great Bumpers and Miss Cassie grandchildren. Joyner, all of Greenville, and

Family visitation will be hdd Miss Marine Joyner of Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Brooklyn. N. Y.; four sisters.

Mrs. Emma Maye and Mrs. Olivia Streeter, both of Green-

75'

Friday slaughter. 21-23.

FoHoxmnq iff seNtNb II am quotations Burrouqbs

United Tetecommunicalions Prd Heubtem Jett Pilot TriSoxttb Wicks

Wactxwia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Inteqon FiekJcrest Halteras Income vepco Eaton P&G

Conner Homes Piedmont Aviation Deere

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little AAint Planters Bank Lowe

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31'.

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54' 55. 54

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Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Daniels

PACTOLUS Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Mae Edwards Daniels will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here by the Rev. J. B. Crandol. Burial will be in the Clemons Grove Cemetery. Stokes.

Mrs. Daniels was a Pitt Coun-

ville. and Mrs. Lucy George and Mrs. Estella Qjapman. both of East Orange. N. J.; 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Family visitation will be held Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Mount Calvary Church.

Rdd

FOUNTAIN - Funeral ser-

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Mini-Rvivol This Weekend

A mini revival will be held at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church Sunday and Mbnday. The Rev. Robert Lee Mangum will be the guest speaker.

The Rev. Mangum is former executive director of the Robeson County Church and Community Center. Lumber-ton. The center in Lumberton was an ecumenical social ministry with about 60 churches and 15 different denominations involved.

Since the beginning of September, the Rev. Mangum has served as pastor of Prospect United Methodist Church and is a consultant for the center. He received his academic degrees from Asbury College and Asbury IlieologiGal Seminary, WIlmcHne, Ky.

He wUl speak at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. On Monday, he will speak to a mens grotq) at 7 a.m. at Toms Restaurant and at the UMWs group at their covered-dish dinner at the church at 6:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

ty native and was a member of vices for Jimmy Reid will be the Holiness Church on the held Sundby. 2:30 p.m.. Union Rock. Grove Free Will Baptist Church

Surviving her are her hie- near Farmville. with his pastor, band. James Alfred Daniels of the Rev. H. L. Hill, officiating, the home; four sons, James Burial will follow in the Bullock Daniels Jr.. Stokes. George cemetery near Fountain. Daniels of Stamford. Conn.. Mr. Reid was a native of Pitt Benjamin Daniels of Mount County and lived h most of Vernon. N. Y. and Tyrone his life. He was a member of Austin of Baltimore, Md.; four Union Grove Free Will Baptist daughters. Susie Taylor of San- Church. He served on the chur-ford, Mrs. Genora House of chs deacon board for a number Manhattan. New York, Mrs. of years Dicie Bell of Robersonville and Survivors: one son, James H. Mrs. Peggy Keel of Stanford, Reid of Greenville; seven step-Conn.; her mother, Mrs. Liz- daughters. Miss Catherine zana A. Little of Baltimore. Joyner of the home. Mrs. Lillie Md ; two brothers, Sutton and I. Mae Newton. Mrs. Dorothy John Austin, both of Greenville Harrison, and Mrs. Earline and Jesse Austin of BaltinHMre, Hopkins, all of Greenville, Mrs. Md.; a sister, Mrs. Dillie Little Hazel Harris. Miss Lugene of Baltimore; four grand- Joyner, both of Bridgeport, children and two great grand- Conn.. Mrs. Bertha Adams of children. Milwaulkee, Wis.; four step-

Family visitation will be held sons, the Rev. Walter Joyner, at Phillips Brothers Mortuary the Rev. Clyde Joyner and Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. Daniel Joyner, all of

- II Bridgeport. Conn. and Benny

Mrs. Axme R. kenkln. 75, Joyx" ol MUwxdta*. Wte.; 30 died in PlndlesW F1. ll'-8l'lkl'

Powoll Named

(CoBtumdtnmpagtl)

The board voted to have Chamber President Charles Burnette appoint a ^>ecial committee for coordinating a public forum, possibly at the Pitt County Courthouse, concerning the status of Pitt Technical Institute as a community college no less than ten days prior to the election Nov. 9.

The forum must also be adequately publicized and be sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce as stated by the motion.

Board members heard reports from Melvin Moore, chairman. Industrial Relations Committee; Mac Howard, vice president. Public Issues Committee; and Dr. Jon Tingeistad. Education Committee.

According to Moore, after studying the situation, his committee felt that if Pitt Technical Institute did obtain community college status, duplication would occur with the Continuing Education Department at EasI Carolina University.

Moore also stated that the committee felt that the switch to community college status would take away from the Institutes emphasis on training industrial workers.

Moore pointed out that trained workers have been brought into Greenville because of the lack of such in the immediate area, whid) costs nHMiey for the various industries.

Mac Howard, speaking for the Public Issues Committee, said that the committee could not reach a consensus, so it recommended that a

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapd, Fountain after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to funeral Sunday. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

WIN'TERVILLE - Funeral

Directors 4

$143.09 Day For Market

(Caattaaedinm pagel)

way, Shelton praised. As for your planning conference in the next few weeks, well, you just cant beat it.

Chamber Executive Vice Presideit Ed Walker told board members that he had taken Shelton on a tour of the Greenville area Wednesday night.

I gave him a general tour, Walker explained. I showed him the new hospital, the town (XMnmons, and the redeveloped downtown area, just to name a few.

BESTTOSPEAK SUNDAY

F. O. Best, minister from Thursday for 8870,627, an Greensboro, will preach at average of $143.09. To date, the Waterside Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m.

Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Wednesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 4 p.m., in the Wilkerson Fimeral Chapd by the Rev. Howard James,

Christian minister of Greenville. Burial will follow in Pinewood Mem<nial Park.

Mrs. Jenkins, a native of Greenville, moved to Pinellas

Park from Portsmouth, Va. A services for Mr. Lewis 'Thomas retired employee of Mound Smith of 422 W. Railroad Street Hospital (now Bayfront here will be held Sunday at 4 Medical Center) in Pinellas p.m. at Mount Shiloh Mis-Park, she worked in Cotral sionary Baptist Church here by Supply Department. For a Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Burial number of years, she had made will be in the Ayden Ometery. her home with her son. Waylon Surviving him are his wife, R.Elks. Mrs. Ruth Cox Smith of the

Survivors: two sons, Waylcm home; a s<m, Herbert Lee Smith R. Elks of Pinellas Park, Fla. of Jacksonville, Fla.; two and James L. Elks of Port- granddaughters: and one great FARMVILLE Prices in snnouth, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Min- granddaughter, quality leaf tobacco were down nie Craft of Winterville; two The family will receive Thursday i the Farmville brothers, Charles L. Mills of friends Saturday from 7 to 8

Tobacco Board compared with Petersburg. Va. and Dalton p.m. at MitchelTs Funeral

previous selling days, ac- Mills of Baltimore, Md.; five Chapel,

cording to Louis Williams, sales grandchildren; two great-

supervisor, Farmville Tobacco grandchildren.

Board of Trade. The family will receive

Wiliiams noted that more low fnends at the funeral hmne

Mr. ' Joyner. S..

as much as $1 65 per pound longtime Boy Scout Master Monica Church Junior Choir with leaf grades accounting for here, died Monday in Pitt Coun- will observe its anniversary most of the volume, according Y Memorial Hospital. Su^ay, 5 p.m. The pubHc is into Williams Funeral services will be held vited to attend, accorduig to

The Farmville Tobacco Monday at 4 p.m. in Mount Bettie B. Crandall, youth ad-

Board sold 608.426 pounds Calvary FWB Church by Bishop visor.

W. L. Jones. Burial will be m Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner, resident of 1302 Colonial Avenue here, was honored by the East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America several times during

Farmville market has sold 23.868.947 pounds for $33.231.645, an average of $139.23 per hundredweight, compared with $117.88 a year ago with the same number of his33yearsasM^ero^ro(v

selling dates. 1

here. He received the Silver

Beaver Award, the Green Band

FKIOAV

7 30p,m

Rcdmcn meet

SATURDAY

1 pm

Dupfkafc bridoe at First

F(XkT<il

SUNDAY

6 30 p n

1 Eastern Gay Alliance

ForiocationcaH75? 4043

MASONIC NOTICE

'The Bright Star Lodge No. 385 announces a special meeting, Saturday, 8 p.m. Work in the fellow craft degree wtUI be done.

Galloway'Thompson, Master Walter Gin, Secy

Hooker & Bnchaiian, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Sidp Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Strl752-188

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Cali Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

public forum be held on the issue.

Mayor Percy Cox stated that he felt that the Chamber did not have to take a stand on every issue, but that the Chamber has responsibility to educate the public.

Dr. Jon Tingeistad stated that the committee had formed subcommittees to study the matter in depth. He gave a report, noting the advantages and disadvantages of the situation.

Tingeistad added that he felt the voters should be educated on the situation before voting Nov. 9.

John McConney, chairman of the Pitt Tech subcommittee expressed the feeling that community college status would enhance the status of Pitt Technical Institute.

Whitakar...

(Ooattnned from pagel)

ment here for a short while in 1967 when he worked for the North Carolina Drivers License Division, but returned to the police department in December 1967.

According to Cannon, the lieutenant has had extensive law enforcement training, including such areas as criminal investigation, management development, police-community relations, and many others, and has 'been assigned to the departments detective division since 1963.

Whitaker is married to the former Linda Hill of Greene County and the couple has one son.

Charge Man With Break-Ins, Thefts

A 22-year-old Robersonville man has been arrested by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and charged in connection with two vehicle break-in incidents and four related larceny counts.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies charged Daryal Burns with breaking into a pickup truck and station wagon at the residence of J. C. Kirkman, Rt. 1. Box 53. Robersonville, on Sept. 28.

Kirkman. according to the sheriff, reported the theft of a "Fuzz Buster radar detection unit from the truck as well as a spare tire from the vehicle. In addition, a ladies handbag was reported stolen from the station wagon.

Total value of the Kirkman property amounted to $242. Sheriff Tyson said.

Burns was also charged with the theft of a spare tire from a

Plan Saturday, Sunday Services

Elder Jasper Suggs will be accompanied by the Warren Chapel Gospel Cliorus Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The junior department will celebrate its anniversary Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Elder A L. Miller, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Tobacco Markets

Pounds

DoUars

Average

Ahoskie.........

.... no sale

Clinton.........

.... 362.975

.......502.610

138.47

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

344,535

.......484,777 .. ..

140.70

Farmville......

. . 608,426

.......870,628

....... 143.10

Goldsboro......

708.954

..... 1,020,947 ...

.......144.01

Greenville......

. . 990.534

..... 1,375,918

.......138.91

Kinston.........

.. 742,050

.....1,042,671 ..

140.51

Robersonville...

... 332.589

.......452,433

. 136.03

Rocky Mount ...

_____577.874

.......782,670

.......135.44

Smilhfield......

... 416.747 .

.......579,055 ...

138.95

Tai+Mim

no S8l4*

Wallace.........

333,639..

.......465,633

139.56

Washington.....

.....no sale..

Wendell.........

.....no sale..

Williamston-----

.....347,776..

.......471,091

.......135.46

Wilson.........

.. 1,971,369..

.....2,865,189...

.......145.34

Windsor .......

.....396,743.

...... 544,682...

.......137.29

Totals.........

.....

. . .140J7

Seaaoo Total...

.sio,aaMM.<

.......U6.7R

StaMUsatlon...

......

... OJpemnt --

.............

USHERS'ANNIVERSARY

The annual u-shers anniversary will be observed at Saint Rest Holiness Church Sunday at 7:;Wp.m.

Refreshments will be served in the dining room following the program. The public is invited to attend

pickup truck owned by Jerome Butler, P.O. Box 44, Stokes on Sept. 27. according to the sheriff.

Value of the tire was set at $100.

Total bond for Bums on the two break-in counts and four larceny charges was set at $4,000 with a hearing scheduled for today in District Court here.

Title I Council IWeeting Hald

The Title I Parent Advisory Council of G. R. Whitfield School held its first meeting of the school year Monday night.

Principal Raymond Reddick and Reading Lab Teacher Cheryl Jackson welcomed parents. Bernard Haselrig. Assistant Superintendent and Title I Director for the Pitt County Schools, was gue^ speaker.

Officers elected to serve this school year are Paul Boseman. chairman; Mrs. Ernestine McNeil, vice chairman; and Mrs. Karen Rogers, secretary.

ROCX ISLAND SINGERS TOAPPEAR

CONETOE - The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will give a musical pit^am at the Conetoe Baptist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. Tlie Rev. T. R. Vines, pastor. Invites the public to attend.

GOSPEL SING

The Grindle Creek Church of God will have a gospel sing Saturday. 7 p.m. The Honeycutts from the Old Milss Church of God near Clinton will be the special guests. 'The Rev. Henry Wrenn. pastor, invites the public to attend. 'The church is located on the Old Creek Road.

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SINGING PROGRAM

A singing program will be held Sunday at Macedonia Methodist Church featuring the. Armans of New Bern.

The public is invited to attend.

The church is located five miles east of Ayden.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1978

Kicker Bill Lamm Out To Hold Job

Pesky VMI Hosts Bucs

By WOODY PEEU: the Carolina game and the his head down, and following

ReflecltrSpoittEditar Texas-Arlington game. He may through. I try not to think At the start of the 1978 football also get ^ to the Southern about what the situation in the season, there was some ques- Mississippi game. "Hattiesburg game is. he said. Im getting tion about the East Carolina is a little closer to Florida than to the point where I can put it placekicking game. There was Greenville is, Lamm said. out of my mind and Just think

no one in the Pirate camp who While in high school, Lamm about doing the job.

had kicked a successful field also was the second-baseman sidelines, he becomes

goal. on the states third place team ^ spectator muchof the time.

And in the opening game, the as a senior. "I really love ..jj ^ gojpg

questions grew to some extent, baseball, he said. But Lamm igosen up by leg to get ready if Bili Lamm, a sophomore in doesnt see himself going out for needed, but otherwise, 1

eligibility, tried two kicks, but the Pirate team. Id kind of do-

both of them were blocked. uke to do it. but I need to con-

Since then, however, Lamm cntrate on my kicking during

has come back to kick five of his the spring.Ive got the kicking Lamm hasnt thought any

next eight, inciuding a perfect job now and I want to hold onto the far future when his

three-for-three night against it, college days are over. "I don t

Texas-Arlington last Saturday Lamm said when he goes on think Im pro material now, he

night That tied a school record the field, he Just tries to concor- said. But hes )t a few years

held by several other players, trate on getting lined up. getting left to build himself up to that

I didnt know about it at the his tee set. think about keeping level,

time. Lamm recalled. Someone told me about it after the

It is his first ECU record, and I

before he completes his career k ^0 I w

with the Pirates, hed like to nay ain um Nt a

have them all. He has a good ...............^ S S 1?

chance to do it too. sutto'.!!!...................... se 242 3 23s 4.3

Last year, in his first at- ; i S

tempts. Lamm kicked twice, ........................ k

once against Duke and once xravath!!!!!!!........... * * 3 H

against this weeks foe, VMI, 5 *1 S 4 lo

missing on both attempts. The w^iooion................... ? o Sio

start this year was bad when s ie 2 17 3U

the two against Western were ...................... 7 0 ? rio

blocked, but Lamm feels it WM S Z II

Just one of those things. I Just am cmp pm yu. a*.

try to 1^ at It that way. 20 * .e 3^ .2

anyway. ar*r ............ e 2 1 40.0 or 13.4

Lamm started kicking during 57 s 43 # 4a2 e.i

his midget football days, and opponiiiti:............ er 30 7 44.e S34 e.i

continued through high school. Toj<iioffMii........................ pi^ Ru^ Toue

where he was a cpiarterback at HarrMi!!!!!!!........................ ze ler 0 157

Satellite Beach. Fla. 1 really - ?5 1

enjoyed kicking the ball around ^ ou|^.naMru.hing ^ ^

instead of throwing it around. I oppont!........................ 320 ti4 534 i24e

was recruited as a kicker. neaeMni.................................... no a

Lamm has no thou^ts about n aoe 27:8

playing quarterback again. I J ;s

guess things have worked out coum .i'.:................................. 2 12 0

Htofce ................................. 1 T3 13.0

forthebest. Total*...................................... zs 4 ie.4

Lamm said that his father is oppohmh*................................. 3# 534 13.7

his biggest booster and his ''o

severest critic. Hes tried to waawngton............................. 3 0 0 0

help me with my attitude and Lamm.iiiiiiiii'.iii'.'.iiii'.'.iiiiii.ii.iii 0 11 0 5

really. Just everything about ? S 0 0

anything. Id rather face the - ? S 0 2

coaches after 1 miss one than 1000

my dad. Umms father has 1? 0 e

attended two games this fall. Oppooaou............................ e 4 1 11

PiOTttM...............................................Mo Yd*

MmTr.............. 31 1237

Total*.............................................. 31 1237

OppooMlta................... 31 1126

Fun Run Set ^

The Coastal Carolina Track 13 14S

aub will hold Its weekly Fun opponMn*.......................................... 20 109

Run Saturday at 7:30 p.m. : ^

starting at North Pitt High Hjjjaii... ....... 5 im

School. i

Any interested runners are in- "........................................ m Jm

vited to participate. Inlaniatlnni.........................................No Yda

Parry.r.^rV.......................................... 1 26

Hall................................................... 1 7

Bilnfialll 1 5

sports Calendar *

- Opponanta.......................................... 5 116

Ava

6.3

6.0

2.6

1.5

4.6

3.6

Ava

30.0

30.0 30.3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edttor

Playing VMI in Lexington, Va might not be the greatest thing in the world for a lot of football teams, Pat Dye said during his press conference Wednesday.

But when the Pirates of East Carolina come to town, its a different situation. There is

Rose In Meet Win

Rose High School snapped a three-meet losing streak with a double victory at home yesterday. The Rampants came out on top in a tri-meet with Rocky Mount and D.H. Conley.

Rose finished with 33 points, while Rocky Mount had 42 and Conley had 58.

David Jones of Rocky Mount led the pack with a time of 16:23, followed by Conleys Jeff Credle in 16:24. Til Jolly of Rose was third in 16:32, followed by Michael Davis of Rose in 16:49 and Blair Smith of Rose in 16:50.

The second five were Ray Green of Rocky Mount in 16:58; Reginald Mann of Rocky Mount in 16:59; Shawn Carson of Conley in 17:03; Joe Greene of Conley in 17:14; and Dan Mayo of Rose, 17:16.

Other Rose finishers were Bill DaVanzo, 11th in 17:20; Ted Gartman, 13th in 17:36; Steve Blackwell. 14th in 17:46; Alan Parks. 15th in 17:56; Starling Ashby, 19th in 18:50; and Michael Tucker, 20th in 19:03.

Other Conley finishers were Bobby Carmon, 18th in 18:51; Michael Joyner, 21st in 19:17; Melvin Baker. 24th in 23:37; and Lawrence Green, ffith in 23:39.

All Rose runners posted their best course times of the year.

Rose, now 7-4, is host to Northeastern on Monday.

something about the Bucs that brings out the best in the Keydets, and Saturdays game should be no different.

If pattern follows, the game, set for 1:30 p.m. should be one that goes right down to the wire.

The Keydets have a lot going for them. They are coming off a fine 17-9 comeback victory over the University of Virginia. Its Homecoming for the alumni. The game counts for VMI in its Southern Conference play, since they dont play enough to qualify for the league title otherwise. The rules set up after ECU, Richmond and William & Mary left the league, allowed games that would have counted to do so when it means a chance at the title.

Add to that the fact that VMI has a seven game home winning streak going, and you have all the mixture you need. But on top of that, add that the last team to beat the Keydets in Lexington was the 1976 ECU team, and youve boiled the pot over.

This is automatically a very

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Rose at Rocky Atovni ((p.m.) Farmville Central at Conley ( p.m.) Ayden Griltooal Norm Lenoir (Ip.m.) Hunt at Roanoke It p.m.)

Wiiiiamsfon at Tarboro It p.m.) Greene Central at CB, Aycock (I p.m.! southern Nash at North Pitt (I p.m.) Matlamuskcet at Jamesville (I p.m.)

East Carolina at South Carolina Invita tional

East Carolina at South Carolina (3 p.m.) tahir^t Spent

East Carotina at Virginia Military In stitutel1:30p.m.)

East Carolina at south Carolina Invita

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Rose at Sanderson

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tough game for us, Pat Dye said. Ever since Ive been here, its been a struggle for us to beat them. Two years ago, it was 17-3, but that doesnt tell the story. It was something lik 7-3 or 10 3 late in the game wl^n w.e intercepted a pass and returned it for a touchdown to win it.

And last year, they took us right down to the wire before we won, 14-13, he added.

A lot of the Keydets felt that they should have won that one too. East Carolina will be tough, senior cornerback Tony Hamilton said, but weve got them up here this time. We had them on the ropes last year, but Just let it get away.

And Coach Bob Thalman echoed that. Its our turn to get the most points.

Dye calls the Keydets a ball-control team that uses the tailback to great advantage. And Butch Hostetler has been doing the Job. Hes rushed for over a 100 yards a game for the past three games, and has 407 yards in the four games the

Keydets have played.

Hes a big, strong inside runner who can go to the outside when he has to, Dye said.

Their quarterback (Robby Clark) is excellent. He can pull it down and run with it when he has too also. Clark has hit 36 of 68 passes for 462 yards with only three interceptions. Hes run for only 39 yards, however.

They give you a lot of looks and cause a lot of problems for the defense, Dye added. They dont make many mistakes and they dont beat themselves.

Defensively, the Keydets are sixth in the nation against the pass, allowing only 64.0 yards a game. Overall theyve allowed Just 250 a game.

They probably have the best secondary well see, Dye said. They have exceptional athletes back there. (Comer-back) Gary McNeil is a great player, and the rest are pretty good themselves.

Up front they are strong despite the fact that they dont have a lot of great athletes. They Just play great technique

and are well-coached and aggressive Dye added.

Dye said that VMls kicking game is exellent. Their punter. Lou Darden, is averaging 40 yards a kick, and their kicker, Craig Jones, can score from anywhere inside the 40.

Dye said the Pirates would have to approach the game the same way the Keydets willfrom an emotional level.

VMI brings a 2-2 record into the game, having lost its opener at William & Mary, 10-3; then beaten Bucknell at home, 25-14. They were upset at 'The Citadel, 14-3, and then bounced back to beat Virginia, 17-9.

Injuries could mean a lot in the game. Both teams have players coming off injuries from the past few weeks. How well they respond could be the key to the contest.

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In the 1970 All-Star game, pitcher Jim Perry, then with Minnesota, was on the American League squad and his brother, Gaylord, then with San Francisco, was on the National League roster.

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Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Check fluid levels Includes light trucks Call for an appolntmenL

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There wont be a lot of movement among the six panel members as nearly everyone has picked the same slate. Among five of us. there is only one difference of opinion.

Only our distaff member. Vickie Spivey has gone out on a limb, somewhat, with two or three differences, depending on who she's matched up to.

After last weeks games. Tom Baines moved into the sole lead with a 39-18-1 record. Two games back at 37-20-1 are this writer, the guests, and Joe Jenkins, who is making his comeback charge.

Jim Kyle is fifth at 36-21-1. with Vickie last at 35-22-1. But if all her differences come out right, she could move within one of the lead.

Our guest last week. Bill Tucker of WOOW Radio, came in with an 8-4 week, and this week weve asked Bill Cain, athletic director at East Carolina University to join us in the picks. Jenkins feels that Cain is in the know since the two picked identical cards. Well see.

In the high school picks, our record last week was 5-1. which brought up to 19-6 on the year.

Seven games highlight the slate, including one that could decide one conference championship. Wilson Hunt at Roanoke

In the Eastern Carolina Conference, Farmville Central goes to Conley. The Vikes will probably be up for the game against the league leaders and defending champs, but the Jaguars will probably have little trouble here. Another win for Farmville.

Revitalized Ayden-Grifton travels to North Lenoir. The Hawks have been struggling like the Chargers did earlier. But A-G is on track now, and will take this one.

Greene Central visits C.B. Aycock. The Rams, despite their youth, have surprised a couple of teams, and might be getting it all together. Were going to go with Greene Central to win this one.

Finally, in the ECC, Southern Nash visits North Pitt. The Panthers lost their first one last week, and will be wanting to get back on the winning side of the slate. This promises to be a tough one, but well go with Southern Nash.

In the Northeastern, Williamston visits Tarboro. The Tigers, another youthful team, has come on strong in the last two weeks, but this week they face one of the toughest teams in the state in Tarboro. A loss for the Ti^rs this week.

Mattamuskeet is at Jamesville for a Tobacco Belt game. The Bullets are at the bottom and the Lakers are at the top in the standings. This game wont chance anything for either team, except to add a win to Mattamuskeet and a loss to Jamesville.

Roanoke plays host to Wilson Hunt in a key Eastern Plains game. The winner is likely to take the conference title. The Skins have been rolling, but so has Hunt. It promises to be quite a contest, but weve got to give the edge to Hunt here.

Turning to our panels picks, we find Rose traveling to Rocky Mount for its first conference game. The Rampants find only one faithful. Spivey, giving them the nod this week against the 4-1 Gryphons. The other five pick Rocky Mount. *

East Carolina goes to VMI for a very tough game. The Associated Press earlier picked VMI to win this one, 15-10, but our panel disagrees. They go down the line with the Pirates, 6-0.

Other concensus picks see Clemson over Virginia Tech; Maryland over State; Purdue over Wake Forest; Georgia over Mississippi; Houstwi and Baylor, a toss-up; Duke over Virginia; Carolina over Miami; Citadel over Marshall ; UCLA over Stanford and Tennessee over Army.

Pede

East Carolina over VMI Clemson over Virginia Tech Maryland over State Purdue over Wake Forest Georgia over 01 Miss Houston over Baylor Rocky Mount over Rose Duke over Virginia Carolina over Miami Citadel over Marshall UCLA over Stanford Tennessee over Army

Cain

Jenjns

The full poll: Baines

Spivey

Kyle

ECU

Clemson

Gemson

Maryland

FHirdue

Purdue

Georgia

01 Miss

Baylor

Houston

Baylor

Houston

Rocky Mt.

Rocky M(xint

Rocky Mount

Rose

Rocky Mount

Duke

Carolina

Citadel

UCLA

Tennessee

Army

Tennessee

girls tennis

Williamston 5, Tarboro4

TARBORO - Williamston High School split the singles matches, then came back to take two of the three doubles to gain a 5-4 win over Tarboro yesterday.

The victory boosted the Tiger record to 7-2 for the season. Williamston plays

host to Plymouth on Tuesday.

Summary;

Boyd Everett (W) defeated Nancy Watkins Ruth Hollins. 8 J.

year, will play at Tarboro on Tuesday.

Summary:

Dee Edwards (T) defeated JoAnna Lilley, 6 2,4 3.

Windy Simpson (T) defeated Mary Grace Baker, 6 2.4 2.

LS. Roebuck (W) defeated Gail Spain. 4 4, 4 2.

Theresa Duffy (W) defeated Ellen Cordle. 4 2,6 X Beth Boyd (W) defeated Charlotte Whitehurst, 4 0.6 3.

Ruth Hollins (T) defeated Cathy Everett, 4 2.4 4 Edwards Simpson (T) defeated Lilley Baker. 8 2.

Duffy Roebuck (Wl defeated Spain Cordle, 8 5.

Farmville Centris, Greene Centran

iv football

North Pitt 12, Southern Nash 0

FARMVILLE - Farm-ville Central rolled to an 8-1 tennis victory over Greene Central yesterday.

Farmvilles lone loss came in the number six singles.

The win left the Lady Jaguars with a 4-2 overall and 2-0 conference record. They play host to C.B. Aycock on Tuesday, while Greene Central travels to Southern Nash.

Summary:

Mary Lewis (W) d. Sherry Stout. 4 0. 4 2.

Martha Carowan (W) d. Nancy Smith. 4 2,4 0

Susan McLean (W) d. Laurie Per nandez, 4 1,4 0.

Isabel Holmes (W) d. Deanna Mor ris.4 134.4 4

Mary Blount (W) d. Janet Hoskins, 4 2.4 0.

Regina Woolard (W) d. Dee Stanley, 4 0.4 0.

Lewis McLean (W) d. Stout Morns,

8 0

Keller Lassiter (W) d. Smith Stanley. 8 4.

Woolard Blount (W) d. Robin Hebbard Hoskins, 8 0.

Hunts, Rose 4

BETHEL - North Pitts junior varsity football team evened its record at l-l with a 12-0 win over Southern Nash yesterday.

Derek Smith scored the first Panther Cub touchdown on a 20-yard run, while Keith Murphy scored on a 35-yard pass from Barry Warren.

Rose 20,

Rocky A/lount 12

Rose High Schools junior varsity football team remained unbeaten yesterday, grabbing a 20-12 win over Rocky Mount.

Rose scored first in the

opening period on a 45-yard pass from Kenny Barnes to Donald Johnson. Rocky Mount came back in the second period to tie it at 6-6.

Both teams scored again in the third period, with Alonza Taylor scoring from the four. In the final period, John Vestal scored on a two-yard run, with Barnes hitting Jdinson for the two-point conversion.

Barnes led the rushing with 71 yards, while Taylor added 70. Curtis Spell was the defensive leader.

Diana Gordon (FC) defeated Crystal Pittman, 4 1,4 0.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Bonnie Creech, 4 3.4 0 Pat Cutler (FC) defeated Lisa Ator ris. 4 0,4 1 Martha Ibarra (FC) defeated Stacey Pittman, 4 3,4 2.

Jill Johnson (FC) defeated Theresa Harris, 4 3,4 0.

Denise Butler (GO defeated Karen Liverman. 7 5,4 4.

Gordon Lancaster (FC) defeated C. Pittman Morris. 8 3.

Cutler Ibarra (FC) defeated Creech Butler. 8 5.

Johnson Liverman (FC) defeated S. Pittman Harris, 8 2.

Hunt High School nipped Roses tennis team 5-4 yesterday in a match on the Rampettes courts.

The two teams split in singles competition and Rose won the first doubles match, but Hunt took the next two to gain the victory.

Rose is now 3-4 on the season and 3-3 in Division 1 play. The Rampettes host Fike on Tuesday.

Summary;

Vida Blue, the star southpaw of the San Francisco Giants, owns a 3,500-acre cattle ranch.

Washington 9, Roanoke0

ROBERSONVILLE -Washingtwi handed Roanoke its seventh tennis loss against just one win yesterday by rolling over the Squaws 9-0.

Roanoke, now 1-7 for the

Margaret McGlohon (R) d. Allison Jeflnette,4 1,4 3.

Cindy Sims (H) d. Helen Whitehurst. I 4,4 4,4 4.

Katherine Rand (H) d. Christia Dunn, 4 2,4 3.

Lisa Grant (R) d. Susan Grette, 4 4, 7 4,4 0.

Laurie Smith (R) d. Jannelle Booth, 4 4.4 1.

Scottie Grime (H) d. Pam Talbert, 4 2,4 I.

McGlohon Smith (R) d. Sims Jennette, 8 S.

Rand Grime (H) d Kim O'Brien Jan Stoughton, 8 S-Bridgette Boyette Kim Atkins (H) d. Dunn Caroline Bruton. 8 3.

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State, Maryland Clash In Key Contest; Duke, Virginia Meet

By The Associated PrcM

North Carolina State and Maryland, the Atlantic Coast Conferences two nationally ranked and undefeated teams, meet Saturday in a game that may go a long way toward deciding the ACC title race.

N.C. State. 4-0, ranked 20th in the nation, travels to Maryland. 4-o'and ranked 12th, for the 1:30 p.m. match that will also be a battle of the running backs.

N.C. States Ted Brown, with a 154 yard per game average, is currently the fourth leading rushing in the NCAA, while Marylands Steve Atkins has a 136 average, good enough for 10th place nationally.

"The key is whether we can get the ball away from their

offense and give our own offense a chance to play with it. said Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne. If you give it to State enough times, theyre going to get it into the end zone.

NCSUte-MaryUmd

Both N.C. State and Maryland have a conference win under their belt, with the Terps owners of a 21-20 defeat of defending ACC champion North Carolina. A win by either team would put it in the drivers seat in the conference race, although Duke and pre-season favorite Clemson have yet to meet a conference opponent.

Both have displayed effective passing, as Terp quarterback Tim OHare is averaging 10

Ayden-Grifton 2, Southern NashO

ley and North F*itt entertains Ayden-Grifton on Monday.

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School gained a 2-0 victory over Southern Nash yesterday.

The Chargerettes won the first game. 15-13, then took the second by a 15-6 score.

Mary Rowe and Debra Ellis each had four straight serves for points, while Pam Fulford had five in a row for Ayden-Grifton during the evening.

Ay^-Grifton is now 10-1 ovei^l and 8-1 in Eastern Carolina Conference play. /The Chargerettes go to North F*itt on Monday.

Farmville Central 2, SW Edgecombe, 0

PINETOPS - Gladys Ellis led Farmville Central to a victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday 15-9, 15-5.

Ellis served 11 consecutive points in the first game and then came back with five straight in the sqeond.

The Lady Jaguars are now 8-3 overall and 6-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Their next match is Monday when they host Belhaven.

completions a game and Wolfpack quarterback Scott Smith has passed for 454 yards.

Im most impressed with the finesse of passing game and the sophistication of their pass defense. N.C. State Coach Bo Rein said. /\nybody that beats Maryland earsn it."

Virgtnla-Duke Duke, 2-1, will try to rebound from a humiliating 52-0 loss to Michigan, while Virginia. 1-3, is still trying to establish its offense. Duke quarterback Mike Dunn will have to shake off one of the worst games of his career, and Virginia will be depending on two quarterbacks. Chip Mark and Mickey Spady.

I have a strong feeling this crowd will not let the defeat affect them adversely. Duke Coach Mike McGee said.

"We know they can move the football in spite of what happened to them up at Michigan, Virginia Coach Dick Bestwick said. "They met a great team playing a great game. Va.TBd<aaaann Clemson, 2-1, defeated Villanova at home last week, 31-0. and (^rterback Steve Fuller is the conference leader in total offense, with a 192-yard average.

Virginia Tech. 2-2, is in its first year under Coach Bill Dooley, and defeated William & Mary by 22-19 last week.

They have won two games and are only 15 points away from being4-0, Clemson Coach Oiarley Pell said of the opposition. We will have to improve drastically in every area to be successful.

discouraged with his teams effort at Pittsburgh, but because of an injury to quarterback Matt Kupec, freshman Chuck Sharpe may see action.

Im getting tired of saying we played a better football game because we lost. But were making a lot of progress, Crum said.

Wakenirait4>unliia Wake Coach John Mackovic will be facing the same team he was an assistant coach with last year, while Purdue is 2-1.

Mackovic will have to decide whether to stick with quarterback Ken Daly, or start freshman David Webber, who came off the bench to direct two quick scoring drives.

We have shown at times that we can play strong football, but we are not playing consistently from week to week, Mackovic said.

Greene Central 2, North Pitt 1

D.H. Conley 2, Belhaven 0

BETHEL Greene Central split the first two games with North Pitt, then came back to take the third for a 2-1 volleyball victory yesterday.

The Lady Rams took the first game. 15-3. but the Pant-HERS won the second by a 15-13 score. Greene Central then took the match-winner. 15-6.

Cathy Harris led North Pitt with 13 points, while Starla Singleton added six. Melody Ham had 14 and Iris Pridgen had nine for the Lady Rams.

Greene Central hosts Con-

BELHAVEN - D. H. Conley easily defeated Belhaven in a volleyball match yesterday by a score of 15-8,15-3.

The victory gives the Valkyries an 11-0 record for the season. They are 9-0 against conference opponents.

Conley also won a B team match 15-3,15-0.

MUmi-N.Carauna

North Carolina Coach EMck Crum and his staff will be meeting the team they coached last year. North Carolina is 1-2 after a narrow defeat by F*itt-sburgh, while Miami is 1-2-1.

Crum said he was not

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Phillies Pfi/op; LA Goes Two-Up On Foes

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies, playoff flops at home for the third straight year, battle long odds and the Los Angeles Dodgers here tonight in what could be the final game of the National League title series.

"We want to end this as quickly as we possibly can," Dave Lopes said after he and pitcher Tommy John led Los Angeles to a 4-0 win Thursday in Philadelphia that left the Dodgers a step away from a three-game sweep in the best of-fiveset.

"Nobody in the athletic world right now thinks we have a chance except us, said Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt, whose team is now 1-8 in playoff games over the last three seasons and 04 at usually friendly Veterans Stadium.

Schmidt led off Thursdays game with a line drive single to right. Phillies partisans roared and John wondered on the nMMind.

1 thought it might be a long day maybe a short one for Tommy," John said.

But he allowed only three nM>re singles and two walks as his sinking deliveries were continually beaten into the turf

for groundouts by the frustrated Phils.

It was Lopes, the Dodger team captain, second baseman and adrenal stimulator, who delivered the key hits a home run, a single and a triple that each drove in single runs.

"Aggression is our key to success. We come out swinging." said Lopes, who the night before rapped a two-run homer, a double and a single in a 9-5 Dodger romp.

The Phillies began the day banking on starting pitcher Dick Ruthven. now Ml lifetime against the Dodgers.

Ruthven retired nine straight Elodgers before Lopes led off the fourth inning with a homer over the left field wall.

Of the 27 Philadelphia outs, 21 came on ground balls. John, idled more than two weeks in September with a leg injury, got a bit tired in the seventh. But even that didnt help the Phils.

By the ninth inning, John looked fresher than ever. Schmidt grounded out. Larry Bowa grounded out. Then Maddox flied out to Rich Monday in right and it was over.

Whether its all over this season for the Phils will be determined tonight at Dodger Stadium.

John W, I 0 PhilAdelptiia Ruthven L.O I Brusstar Reed

McGraw 1

T 1 Oi A 0.M3

473 6 113 0' 2 2

Claims No. 1

liM Anfletes Dodger pttdierixnuny John hold ly his finger to ahot the PhflhMphia crowd ttud the Dodgers are nuntoer onescoreboard

Royals In Must-Win Situation

The Dodgers tonight are counting on pitcher Don Sutton, who has a 64 record in three NL playoff games, two World Series game and one All-Star game.

The Phils will counter with Steve Carlton. 0-2 in the playoffs and 0-2 in the World Series when he was with the St. Lxiuis Cardinals.

Were in our own backyard, said LaSardo. "'Things look good

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Garvey 4b 4 0 0 0 Carden) )b 2 0 0 0

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Baker If 4 110 AAartin rf 2 0 0 0

AAonday rt 4 1)0 Sitemor 2b 3 0 0 0

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John p 3 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0

Morrsn ph 10 0 0

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Philadelphia 000 000 000-0

DP Los Angeles 3. LOB-Los Angeles J, Philadelphia 3 2B Smith, Baker 3B Lopes HR Lopes (2) SB Yeager S -John.

IP H R KR BB.SO

NEW YORK (AP) - The best-of-five American League Championship Series resumes today with the Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees deadlocked at one game apiece. But KC Manager Whitey Herzog sounds as though his team is in a must-win situation.

This is a big game for us with Guidry going for them Saturday, Herzog said Thursday after the Royals completed a one-hour workout at Yankee Stadium, site of Games 3 and 4 and. if necessary. Games.

But Herzog iaimost sounded

Guthrie Seeks National Spot

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Janet Guthrie was among about 20 drivers battling today for the final 10 spots in the 40-car field for Sundays National 500 stock car race.

But unlike most the drivers who failed to make the grade in qualifying Wednesday and 'Thursday, Guthrie was to make her first attempt to get in the pack for the $262,775 chase of 500 miles.

Her Buick smacked the wall of the Charlotte Motor Speedway In a practice run Wednesday. and the car had to be carted back to the shop for repairs. When the car was not back at the track in time for the required noon inspection Thursday, Guthrie was dropped from the list of qualifiers.

But NASCAR officials extended the deadline until 5 p.m. and the Buick made it back to the track in time.

as he and manager Tom Lasofda leave the field after out the PhflUes 44

In a Nafional League playoif game WethMSdagr. (APLaserphoto)

Lemon Is Quitting

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Meadowlark Lemon, who blended superb basketball skills and crazy antics to keep audiences laughing around the world, has retired from the Harlem Globetrotters.

Stan Greeson, president of the Globetrotter organization, said Thursday that Lemon requested to be released from his contract.

He said Lemons outside interests would not permit him to join the club next season.

Lemon is completing his role in the motion picture The Fish that Saved Pittsburgh and has a record album due to be released in January.

Greeson said Nate Branch, an 11-year Globetrotter veteran, will take over as playercoach.

The Globetrotters, founded in 1927, have displayed their unique brand of basketball before audiences in 94 countries. ^

ALATE BLOOMER

BROOKLYN (AP) - The late Dazzy Vance, a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame and once the Pride of Flatbush. was 31 before he won his first game in the major leagues.

f really dont know what to say, Guthrie said. I was in. then out and back in again.

Another 15 spots were filled in qualifying 'Thursday, with 21year old rookie Terry Labonte showing the way. He toured the 1.5-mile banked speedway at 158.307 mph in a C3ievrolet to earn the 16th starting spot in the field.

The top 15 positions were decided Wednesday by average speeds over four laps. David Pearson clinched his llth consecutive pole position in Charlotte Motor Speedway races by averaging 161.355 mph.

Drivers had to wdt out a 1' ahour delay 'Thursday after a misting rain coated the track.

Bucs In Tourney

East Carolina meets five opponents in water polo this weekend at Washington and Lee in the first of two southern regional tournaments.

'The Pirates, participating as a part of their pre-season swimming training, meet Geor^ Washington, North Carolina, Duke. VMI and the host Generals in this event and will face four others in Richmond in two weeks.

Forward Bill Fehling, a high school all-An^rica and the team captain, along with Joe Kushy, will lead the Pirates this fall.

as though he were conceding Saturday nights fourth game to the Yankees and pitching ace Ron Guidry.

"Hes only lost three games, so he can be beaten, Herzog said, "but hes the best pitcher in baseball. 1 wish 1 had him going for me.

Herzog has Paul Splittorff, 19-13. going today (3;30 p.m., EDT) against New Yorks Catfish Hunter, 12-6, one of baseballs more inspiring comeback sagas.

The rest of the Royals didnt sound as though they were conceding an inch to Guidry. In fact, they couldnt understand what all the fuss was about.

Its not only Guidry, griped pitcher Larry Gura, winner of Wednesdays second game that squared the series. You talk to anyone and they make out like all the Yankees are gods. Its nice that Guidrys 25-3, but he gives up runs, doesnt he? That 25-3 record isnt going to help him Saturday.

Hell be 254 Saturday. I guarantee you. said infielder Jerry Terrell.

Didnt Toronto beat him a

couple of weeks ago? wondered shortstop Fred Patek.

Splittorff. at least, wasnt looking beyond todays game.

In a five-game series, you can say that every game is a big one and its true, he said. Every time you take the field in a best-of-five series its a must-win situation.

Splittorff will be pitching for the first time in more than a week. He missed the Royals final series of the regular

Helmick Is Golf Coach

East Carolina University has announced the appointment of Bob Helmick as the schools golf coach, replacing Walt McLendon, who resigned.

Helmick, a native of West Virginia and the Pirate rifle coach for four seasons, also serves as the director of athletic facilities. He is a 24-year Army veteran.

McLendon is returning to school to complete a graduate degree.

season when he had to go to Chicago for his fathers funeral. That forced Herzog to juggle his pitching rotation for the playoffs. He had planned to open with the veteran lefthander Tuesday night.

1 didnt get back from Chicago until late Monday night, Splittorff said. Whitey did the right thing. It would have been tough getting ready for that game.

For most of his career, Splittorff has been something of a Yankee-killer with an 11-5 record prior to this year. But he was 0-2 against the Yankees in 1978 with a 6.08 earned run average, yielding 32 hits and 16 earned runs in 232-3 innings.

1 pitched a couple of decent games against them. he said, but not like I used to. I dont know why. Its hard to explain anything that happens in this game.

Women Set Ayden Gets Tank Slate 24-0 victory

Saturdays opener against UNC-Greensboro and a Nov. 18 home date with Alabama highlight a 13-event womens swimming schedule announced by East Carolina. The meet against the Spartans begins at 2 p.m.

The Pirate women, winless in six meets last fall, are bolstered by the return of Julie Shaffer, a butterflier and freestyler who holds most of the school records. She is among a group of four returning letter winners, including Sharon Bums, Lucy Weckerling and Cindy Sailer.

ITie complete schedule:

Oct. 7 UNC Greensboro. 30 Intrasquad meet;

Nov. 4 at Randolph Macon Relays, Nov. 10 at Pfeiffer Relays, v. 18 Alabama,

Dec. 17 at State AIAW Afleet in Wilm ington, Dec. 6 at North Carolina. 9 . 16 Old Dominion; >

Jan. 27 UNC Wilmington, Jan. 30at N. C. State.

Feb. 3 Duke, b. 22 24 at UNC Wilmington Invitational;

March IS 17 at National AIAW Meet in Pittsburgh, Pa.

MAURY - Ayden Middle School rolled to a 24-0 victory over Maury yesterday.

Jeff Walston scored twice, while Kenneth Randolph and Jarvis Koonce each scored once for Ayden.

Joey Kennedy, Kevin Craft, Mike Boykin and Chuck Smithwick led the Ayden defense.

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standings

ToBKCOBM

Coni. All Mattamuskeet 4 0 5 1 0

Manteo 31 4)0

Chocowinity 3 1 31)

Belhaven 27 330

Aurora 2 2 2 40

Bath 23 24D

Creswel) 13 13)

Columbia )3 140

Jamesville 1-4 1-41

Last weeks results: Aurora M, Jamesville 0; Bath 16, Creswell 14; Cotum bia 25, Belhaven 12; Chocowinity-open; Mattamuskeet 13. /Manteo 0.

This week's games: Jamesville at Akal tamutkeet, Columbia at Bath; Chocowini ty at Belhaven; Aurora at Creswell; Manteo at Frederick Military.

American League

AMBI

IBMt-Of-nM)

IRICANLBAOUC

, TlwndaYoOanw

No game scheduled. Series tied 1 1 Friday's Omm Kansas City (Splittorft I 13) at New York (Hunter 12 6)

Saturday's Oama Kansas City at New York, (n)

Sunday's Oama Kansas City at New York, (n), if

"""'^MATIOMAL LlAOUe lysOams

Wadnsaday'i

-nwradaYt

^tOama

Los Angeles 4, Philadephia 0, LA leads series 2 0

Friday's Oama

Philadelphia (Carlton 16 13) at Los Angeles (Sutton IS ID, (n)

SaBmlay'sOama Philadelphia at Los Angeles, if necessary

Sunday's Oama

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, it necessary

NBA

TBursdsy'sOamsa

Washington 113, Boston 106 Philadelphia 92. New York B4 Kansas City n. Atlanta 73 Indiana 102, New Orleans 9S. OT Houston 117, San Antonio ID

Friday's Oamas Milwaukee vs. Chicago at Champaign. III.

Cleveland at New Jersey San Diego at Golden State

Saliirday'sOamaa

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. Phoenix at Denver Portland at Denver, (second game of double header)

Houston vs. Kansas City at Rapid City, S.D

Sunday's Oamaa

New Orleans vs. Indiana at Lexington, Ky.

Philadelphia vs. Boston at Columbus. Ohio

Seattle vs. Denver at Oklahoma City, Okla

Portland vs. Phoenix, (second game ol double header).

/Monday's Oamaa

Houston vs. Kansas City at Regina, Sask.

San Antonio vs. Denver at Salt Lake Ci ty.Utah

Twaaday.OcMRsrW

Los Angeles vs. Phoenix at Dayton, Ohio ends Fraiiaaon Schadula._

NHL

W/HAlaamodMignalsdtoy MtMs Thuraday's Oamaa

Philadelphia 7, Boston 2

Toronto X Buffalo I

Quebec (WHA) 5, Chicago 2

Colorado 7, Los Angeles 3

PitlstNirgh 6, Detroit 2

Winnipeg (WHA) 5, Minnesota S, (tie)

N Y. IstondersX N Y. RangersO St. Louis 4, Birmingham (WHA) 3 Friday's Oamaa Ataanta at Detroit Boston at Montreal Chicago at New England (WHA)

N.Y. Islanders at Washington St.Louisat Indianapolis (M7HAI Saluiday't Oamaa Detroit at Atlanta Buffalo at Philadelphia Chicago at St.Louis Colorado at Vancouver Minnesota at Edmonton (WHA) Montreal at Toronto N.Y. Rangers at Quebec (WHA) Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (WHA)

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Sunday's Oamaa

Philadelphia at BulfaLo St .Louis at Chicago Colorado at Edmonton (WHA)

Minnesota at Winnipeg (WHA)

N.Y. Rangers al New England (WHA) Washington at PiDsburgh N.Y. Islanders vs. Boston at Rochester, N.Y.

ENOS PRESEASON SCHEDULE

Transactions

By Ttw Aaaocfatad Praaa HOCKEY

Natfonaf Hochay LasBua

BOSTON BRUINS-Amtounced the retirement of Derek Sanderson, center. Signed Tom Songin, right wing, and Gary Burns, left wing. Assigned Burns to Rochester ol the American Hockey League.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Traded Walt Mckechnie, center, to the Toronto (Maple Leafs for an undisclosed draft choice Sent Jim Warden, Bill Butters, Don Jackson, John Baby, Jim Boo, Peter Shier and Jamie Gallimore to Oklahoma City of the Central Hockey League. Sent Ken Kuiyk. Jerry O'Flaherty and vguy Lash to Tulsa on a loan arrangement.

Wbrfd Hocky AMOcimfon

CINCINNATI STINGERS- Cut Tony White, left wing. Sent Dave (Jornseil, defenseman, to Springfield ol the American Hockey League.

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Heather MacRae Had Dislike For Show Business

QjrJAYSHARBUTT APTelevlilon Writer

U)S ANGELES (AP> -Until I was 18. I hated show

business." the attractive, blondehaired young lady grinned, If always embarrassed me when people

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 7. 1978

introduced children."

The speaker; Heather MacRae. daughter of singers Gordon and Sheila MacRae. sister of actress Meredith MacRae and brothers Gar. a sound editor and writer, and Bruce, a tunesmith by trade.

That she changed her mind about show biz is indicated by her credits for such stage

us as their musicals as Jesus Christ Superstar and "Hair. such filnui as "Bang the Drum Slowly and two TV films.

She recently finished playing a rock-band singer in a new Robert Altman movie. "A Perfect Couple. and next Monday will share the bill in a made for-NBC film. "Secrets of Thiw Hungry Wives.

in that, she plays one of three well-to-do housefraus suspected of doing in a handsome playboy who lusted after them all.

Ms. MacRae. a friendly, articulate woman who lives in nearby Pacific Palisades, began performing with her now divorced parents whiie stilt a tyke, in the best tradition of the performing arts.

"Ail four of us did. she said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to prepare a new plan of action. Study every phase of such a plan so that you understand it better and have a better chance of succeeding in it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get out to new surroundings and gather the information you need so that you advance more quickly. Your intuition is good, so be sure to follow it Avoid one who could give you trouble.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle debits and credits intelligently and improve your position in life. Combine efforts with those a loved one for a fine social evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of small tasks that will improve your operations in the days ahead. Fine benefits can soon be yours.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan your shopping 90 that you can do it quickly and precisely, and be careful of your purse. Visit with relatives you want to see and come to a fine understanding.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Perfect those arrangements for recreational purposes so that all will work out smoothly. Plan time to be alone with a loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle family affairs intelligently and stop procrastinating about them. Later invite friends you admire into your home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take nearby trips to see persons for good reasons and show you are a capable talker, get your pleasing points across.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into the details of property and other possessions and make everything worii like clockwork. Confer with a successful person and get ideas for your own braeft.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study yourself well and know where you can make improvements and betto' your life. Make some casual visits with friends and get good results. Be careful of your bank account.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into unpleasant tasks that have to be done sometime and clear the slate, nan the future better. Consult an expert who can give you fne ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after personal aims that best motivate you. Meet with friends casually. Be sure to put that business deal over in clever manner.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get out early and take care an important community matter. Handling cor--respondence is good, especially letters to foreign lands.

IF.YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl appeal to bigwigs and will feel most comfortable with them and will consequently have many a favor extended In him or her There ran be fame in this chart, espedally in tto field of writing, .art or politics.

The biars impel, they do nui compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

a 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Order Of The Rainbow Has Installation Ritual

Greenville Assembly No. 67 of the International Order of the Rainbow for Girls held installation cerenoonies Sunday at the Greenville Masonic Temple.

Miss Rose Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jackson Jr.. was installed as Worthy Advisor.

Miss Paige Levey, Past Worthy Advisor, introduced other installing officers, Gigi Mosley, Phyllis Jones, Karen Wheeler, and Connie Briley.

Officers for the new term, in addition to Miss Jackson, are Loris King, Worthy Associate Advisor: Pam Hawkins, charity; Karen Kingsbury, hope, Kim Harrell, faith; Phyllis Jones, recordw; Lee Ellen Jenkins, treasurer; Chris Galya, diaplain; Lisa Topping, drill leader; Melody Hedges, love; Sarah Houston, religion; Connie Briley, nature; Joyce Riggan, immortality; Melanie West, fidelity; Kim ShUey, patriotism; Karen Wheeler, service; Myra Clark, confidential observer; Lisa Priestly, outer observer; Kathryn Kelley, musician; Gigi Mosely, choir director; Amy James, Dawn Perry, Paige Levey, Lrari Jo Edwards Kathy Sue Parker, Denise Pope, Brenda Foley, Beth Heath and Tammy Levey, choir.

Miss Jackson recognized guests. Dr. and Mrs. Gene Piner; William Murray, Past Master of Crown Point Lodge which sponsors the assembly; and advisory board member, Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Sarah

7PM

raMomom

AND-A-Om

AND-A-TWO!

THEUmENCE

WELKSHOW

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

3PM

DEADBKDS

DONTSmi

SeORDOF

JUSTICE

Jack Cde was framed and sent to prison. Nowon the outside, he hunts criminals in ways the la w never could! Tonight, Cole races to save a beautiful government witness whose new identity in Ha waii hasbeendiscoveredbya Mafia hitman!

DackRambo BartRoaario AlexCourtney Belinda J. Montgomery

FoUorredby WITNTV

eyeWITNess NEWS at 11 pm

Ashton, Mrs. Mary Freeland and Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson presented the gavel to their daughter. Miss King presented the mascot. Miss Jackson paid tribute to Miss Brii^, past worthy advisor, and Mrs. Leonard Briley, her mother, presented the P. W. A. pin. Miss Karen Wheeler, also a Past Worthy Advisor, was presented her P. W. A. pin, also.

Install Oglesby As Club Proxy

Henry Oglesby of Grifton was installed as president of the Golden K Kiwanis Hub of Greenville Tuesday. Lt. Gov. Guy Ross of Wilson. 7 N District of Kiwanis, presented O^esby the gavel.

HBNBTOCOJESBY

O^esby, who succeeds Earl Bynum as president, was bom in Kinston and raised in Winter-vUle. He graduated from the WinterviUe High School and attended Wake Forest University for two years.

He received his degree in science and mathematics from East Carolina Univerrity in 1932 and was the first male graduate.

Ogelsby served as principal at schools in Bell Arthur, Grifton-and Ayden befme joining the Army. He served overseas for two and a half years.

After serving as administrative assistairt to Congress man Herbert Bonner for 20 years, Oglesby came back to Grifton to wmk as assistant to the (Nresident of sales Cox Trailers. He retired in 1971.

According to O^esby, the Greenville chapter of the Golden K was the first such chartered chapter in the world, started by Les Gamer of Greenville almost four years ago.

The foremost reqpjiremoit for joining the Golden K is that the person be retired.

Oglesby is a member of the Masonic and Shriner Orders, as well as a member of the Moose Lodge. He is a member of Grifton United Methodist Church.

Oglesby is married to the

raioAY

7:00 Newly Weds 7:30 Crosswils 8:00 W. Womdfi 9:00 Hulk 10:00 Flying Hidh 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

SATUaOAV

7:00 Tarian 8:00 Popcye 9:00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Tarian 17:00 Space 17:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Ark II.

I:X 30Minutes 7:00 PTLClUb 3:00 Sportsman 3:30 Porter 4:00 Dolly 4: Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 HecHaw 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 GoodTimes 9:00 American 10:00 Dallas 11:00 News 11:30 Juke Box 17:00 Movie

WITN TV-Ch.7

PKIOAY

7:00 Adam 17 7:30 M. Rabbins 8:00 Waverly 8:30 Wbo-S 9:00 Rocklord 10:00 Mysteries 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 7:30 News

SATURDAY

7:00 Better Way 7:30 Trcehousc 8:00 Yogi's 9:30 Godiilla

10:30

11:00

17:00

17:30

1:00

3:00

S:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

8:00

9:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

IIS

1:75

Fanlaslk

Superstars

Funnies

Baggy Pants

Movie Seven

Ironside

Wrestling

News

Lawrence

Chips

Movie

News

Saturday

Closeup

Alcoholics

WCTI-TV-Ch.

raiOAY

7:00 Santord 7:30 AAuppct 8:00 DonnyA 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

SATURDAY 5:45 TolMlory 8:W AtcMm : ArcMts 7:00 Animal* 7:30 Mario 0:00 Scooby's

0:30 Fana Faca 0:00 ChaHang*

10:00 Scoaby'8 11:30 PanHiar 13:00 Spaclal* 13:30 Bandstand 1:30 Foottiatl 5:00 Sports 8:30 NaShvilla 7:00 Wraatlino 0:00 Appia Fla 0:00 IjOvaBoat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 RadCys

WUNKTV-Ch.25

miioAv

7:00 Economically 7:30 Report 0:00 Wash. St.

0:30 WaHSt.

0:00 congressional 0:30 Firing Line 10:30 Thaatra

SATURDAY 4:00 GvtsnTag

4:30 OulanTag 5:00 StudloSaa 5:30 Freestyle 8:00 PaMtmg 8:30 Perspective 7:00 Las Brown 0:OOaClaaslc 0:30 Jwlla Child 0:00 Palllsers 10:00 The Belle

Davids

|2S2t UMiorial Orlv* Qr*Mvii, n 756-8990 Where Dinkig la A Dtotkiet Pleeeure

The Steak Place

Week-end Breakfast Special

Served 7JI A.M. 11:ll A.M.

2Egge Bacon or Seueage Qrfta or.Haah Brown Potatooa Toaat and Coff aa

$*|49

BAT. A

BUN. ONLY I a.OSVahia

Heure:rJIA.M.-tillP.M. iMjP.M.Unti

"Wc appeared with them in 'Annie Get Your Gun and did TV shows with them, including a Thanksgiving show with the families of Dinah Shore and Roy Rogers.

Still, she said, she" never thought of entertaining as a career until she entered Colorado Womens College In Denver with no particular goal other than maybe to learn .skiing and meet guys.

For fun and scholastic credit, she took up theater arts "and all of a sudden 1 just developed a strong love for it. And soon she was back in the business she professed to hate in her younger days.

She said she left college before graduation, headed to New York, commenced

former Frances Patrick. Their son, Pat, teaches business law at East Carolina University.

Other dected officials are Gaude Goodman, vice preri-dent, George Fleming, secretary, and Dr. Laurence Brewstw, treasurer.

The Golden K Kiwanis Qub meets every Tuesday, 10 a.m., at the Moose Lodge.

TV Log

WNa-TV-Ch.9

pounding on doors, worked in summer stock and finally got her first Broadway role in a musical, "Heres Where 1 Belong.

It lasted one night. she laughed. So 1 had great ex-perienc-e being in a Broadway flop.

Her life perked up, though, in November 1968 when she joined the hirsute cast of "Hair and appeared in that long-running shaggy musicale both on Broadway and later in Miami.

.She moved here two years ago to concentrate on TV and film work. In her spare time, she reads, scuba-dives, enjoys pop music and old movies and dates Jonathan Segal, an actor in CBS "Paper Chase series.

She shook her head when

asked if either of her famed parents ever took her aside when she still was a kid and advised her show biz was okay for youthful kicks but no place for a sane grown-up.

No. they never discouraged us or encouraged us, she said. "Our choice of career was entirely up to us. They did explain how difficult it would be, and, of course, we saw that as we grew up.

^ But Pop did give her three bits of sound advice, she added:

"He was always telling us that if we were going into show business to approach It as a professional, not to indulge in temper tantrums and always respect the people you work with.

Merit bars were presented by Dr. Betty Levey, Mother Advisor of the Assembly. Lori Jo Edwards received her starter bar; Chris Galya, her first and second bars: Sarah Houston and Karen Kingsbury, their fifth bars; Pam Hawkins and Lori King, their seventh bars: and Paige Levey and Phyllis Jones, officers pins.

Following the officers retiring march, a reception was held.

730PM THELIFEOF COUNTRY MUSIC!

MARTYROBBINS SPOTLIGHT

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

NBCCOMEDf DOUBLE FEATURE

8PMJ0ESETSUP TXTEFORDATE! THEWMERiy WONDERS

The Wonders are having a victory dance and Joe helps Connie to lure Tate into being her date by convincing hertowearadress! JoeNamath .

GwynneGUtord BenPlazia

8O0PM FRANKIE RALLS

FORMEMPHS! WNOSNHVOMNG

TNEraos

...the. dancer, not the city.

15-year-old Frankie thinks hes ready for an older woman and falls in love with a beautiful neighbor!

Larry Breeding ScottBak)

JimBelushI

TammyLauren

NBC MYSTERYDOUBLE FEATURE

9PM SHADflJN/YER DEFENDSJBIB THEROCKFORD FEES

Jim Rockford is arrested for the murder of ayoung gangster... andtheonly person who can help him is a lawyer with a rather flawed reputation!

Bo Hopkins Sorrell Books

mtwHoiauBi MSOHL/m? INEEDOeCAmA mSIEMES

Was it the ambitious subordinate?

rock artist? Capra will solve it... but can you beat him to H? Vincent Baggetta Phmpa

WendyPhimpa

KenSwoflord

WITNTV

foOiiwdflyeyeWITNe8BNEWSatpfn

(

Offer Scholarship For Next Summer

A 11,000 Khoiarship for study in one of four'ISngllsh universities wUI b offered for the summer of 1979 by the Greenville branch of the English-speaking Union, according to John H. McLean of Kinston, chairman of the Scholarship Comittee.

Dr. W. Keats Sparrow and Ms. Elizabeth Webb, both faculty member of the ECU Department of English, are also members of the E-8U Scholarship Committee.

Guidelines for the presentation of the scholarship will be discussed at the meeting of the local E-SU branch to be held Thrusday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. The cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the group, will speak on his impressions during a two-month visit to London this past summer. His address is titled. Close Encounters with Another World.*

About 13 members of the

P^NUTS

group will attend the National havinp qu

Council meeting of the English- ex.cutor o th. of Speaking Union of the U. S. in Richmond Oct. 20-22. Peter Jay.

Ambassador from Great Britain to the U. S.. will address the group. Mrs. Anne Armstrong, former American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, is president of the national group.

fion* may ba obtafnad at tha Office of tha Town Clark, 105 N. Railroad Sfraat, WInfarvllle, N.C.

Tha Board of Alderman raMrves tha right to relacf any or all pro pOMlt.

Walter A. Oall Mayor

October a. nn _

TOlfBffoS

State of North Carolina

qualified

n Executor of the eatatart Lawii Stock*. Jr., Dacaatad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all parton* having claims against said astata, to pratant fham to tha undarslgnad on or batora tha jand day of Anarch, 1979, at HI East Third Straat, Oraanvllla, North Carolina or th* notka will be Plead . All par

________state will

pleat* make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This th* I9M day of Saptambar, 1978.

lailure to do to th* party seeking ter vice against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This th* 27th day of September, 1978.

WllllsA. Talton Attorney for Plaintiff 112 S. PIHSt.,

Oraanvllla. N.C.

September 29, October 6, 8.13_

Lewi* Allen Stocks Executor of th*

Estate of Lewi* Stocks, Jr.

H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P.O. Box 31

Greanvllle, NC 27834

September 23.29 8. October 6.131978

Public

NoticM

Pubik notka I* haraby given that sealed proposals will b* roMlvad by th* Board ot Alderman of th* Town of WIntarvlll* In th* Oftk*_of th*

Town Clark until 13:00 noon, Friday, October IX 1978 and Immadlataly tharaaftar pubikiy opened and read.

Proposals are tor th* furnishing of tour (4) SOO KVA Transformar*, con vantionsi type. Additional spaclfka-

THE BOOK I CHOSE TO REAP klAS THE yTV 6UIPE

North Carolina

EDIT?mKE STEPPES ANOER SON

RONNIE WAYNE ANDERSON TO: Ronni* Wayne Anderson

Taka notice that a pleading seek Ing rallaf against you has been tiled In th* above entitled action. The nature of th* relief being sought Is for an absolute divorce from the bonds ot matrimony based on separation for one year.

You are r*<iulr*d to m to such plaadim] not November 8, 197, and upon your

not later than

North Carolina Pitt County GLADYS M. SMITH VS.

ARTHUR LEE SMITH TO: ARTHUR LEE SMITH TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in th* above entitled action.

Th* nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows:

That th* Plaintiff seek* an ab solute divorce from you upon th* grounds ot one (I) year separation.

You are required to mak*_d*t*nM to such pleading not later than th* 8th day of Novambar, 1978 and upon your failure to do so th* party ***k-ing servke against you will apply to the Court for th* relief sought.

This th* 27th day of September, 1978.

Robert L. White,

Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C.

37834 C

September 29, Oct. 8,13,1978

TOtSaiSifoE.

OEN..^;^ETOF

SUPlRIORmURT

North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MALVINA (VINA) M. CRAWFORD Having qualified as Co Executors ot the Estate of AAALVINA (VINA) M. CRAWFORD, late Of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havinq claims against the

estate ot said AAalvina (Vina) M. Crawford to present them to one ot th* under*l(jned Co-Executors, or their attorneys, on or before AAarch 33, 1978, or this Notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This I9th day of September, 1978. Willis M. Crawford Box 506

Bell Arthur. N.C. 378)1 James Ray Crawford Box 553

Bell Arthur, N.C. 37811 Johnny GrawCrawtord Rout* 1, Box*n 1 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Gaylord, Singleton 8. AAcNally, P. A. Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 23. 39, October 6, IX 1978

pbl7?harino

Public notice is hereby given that th* Board ot Aldermen ot the T^ ot Wlntervllle, N.C. will hold e puhik hearing Monday. October p. 1978 at 7:00 p.m. In th* Municipal Building to consider amending ttw Winter ville Zoning Ordinance in the follow ing manner:

T. Amending Article V, Section 2, Subsection B to allow rest hornes as a conditional use in the Agricultural Residential Zone; ,

2. Amending Article V, Section J, Subsection B to allow outdoor adver tising signs as a conditional use In the General Business District.

All interested parties will be heard at the above time.

Elwood Nobles Town Clerk October 6. 13, 1978 _

11 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, OctoiierS, 197916 OF puuc'hI aaino

ON RBOUEST FOR ANNEXATION

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Wlntervllle has called a public hear Ing at 7:00 p.m on the 23rd day of October, 1978 at the Municipal Building on the question of annexing the following described territories requested by petitions filed pursuant oG. S. I60A 3), asarrtended:

I. Beginning at a point In the Southermost right of way ot Ken nedy Street, a comrr*oo corner with Jesse AAewborn, and runs thence from said Beginning Point S 78 45-16 E 454 feet to a point in the center of a ditch, the W. A. Weathington corner; thence with the Weathington line S 05 15 47 W 588.29 feet to a iron stake in the Northern bank of ditch; a common corner with Helen Ruth

Bullock; thence with the Bullock line S 89 13 31 W 488.28 feet In tp ttw center line of a ditch In th* Harris line; thence with the center ot th* ditch N 08 06 01 E 687.67 feet to the Point and Place of the Beglrtning, containing 6.86,acres, according to a map made by Rivers and Associates, lr>c. dated AAay 6, 1977. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being in corporated herein by reference.

2. Beginning at a stake on East Cooper Street and an unnamed street, running east 361.90 feet plus 92.16 feet, south 623 feet to a stake, then west 472.42 feet, north 765.02 feet to th* beginning. As being part of the M. H. Craft Estate containing 7.24 acres more or less.

Elwood Nobles

Town Clerk October 6, 13, 1978

BJX_.

lt> like 6^ D9EP APRICOTS, SCItlE Ate CAHNep VLH A> EUE BEEFJERKV:

1&U eau'at A HDUtP-UP. -X

..HO,..A STAKWTIOfJ

$1,200.00

^ qVIHION SWf

CATCH 12 . . .TOUR OPINION COULD BE WORTH *1,200

And who says no one cares wlial you lliink of TV Programs?

TV-12 ASKS its viewers to CATCH I2's Fali Programs, Oct. 9 thru Oct. 28,1978 Complete and maii an official entry form.

H ELP US serve you better. Then CATCH Action News weekdays starting Nov. 1 to see if you are a winner.

12th NAME DRAWN WINS ^1 ,200 CASH!

A TOTAL OF $2,520 WIILL BE AWARDED. $120.00 TO 1st 11 NAMES DRAWN. $L200.00 TO THE 12th NAME DRAWN. WINNERS DETERMINED BY RANDOM DRAWING WHO NEED NOT BE VIEWING ACTION NEWS TO WIN. ONLY ONE WINNER PER FAMILY. ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED BY OCTOBER 30, 1978

YOU COULD WIN %2Q0^

OFFICIAL GREAT OPINION SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM

NAME:.................................PHONE NO.:.................

STREET:................... CITY/ZIP CODE:..............

- AGE:.........SEX:..........

I caught the following programs on TV-12 October 9 thru 21 and here is my opinion:

FRANK AND ERNEST

Hi! vu the

GeisiuUMiVN AfHO I

AOVURTlS.0 PoR f

5uMgOPT WHO KlIV I

PJ-? I

k>-6

DAY

TIME

PROGRAM

MON-FRI

7a.m.

Good Morning America

MON-FRI

9a.m.

Phil Donahua

MON-FRI

10a.m.

Mike Douglas

MON-FRI

NOON

Leva Experts

MON-FRI

4 p.m.

Mickey Mouse Club

MON-FRI

4:30 p.m.

My Three Sons

MON-FRI

5p.m.

Six Million Dollar Man

MON-FRI

6 p.m.

New Action News

MON-FRI

6:30 p.m.

ABC World News Tonight

MON

7 p.m.

Let's Go To The Races

TUE-FRI

7 p.m.

Sanford And Son

MON

7:30 p.m.

Bonkers

TUE

7:30 p.m.

Sha Na Na

WED

7:30 p.m.

Family Feud

THU

7:30 p.m.

The Gong Show

FRI

7:30 p.m.

The Muppet Show

FRI

11:30 p.m.

Creature Feature

MON-FRI

11p.m.

Action News

SAT

11p.m.

Red Eye Cinema

SUN

2 p.m.

Tima Out Theatre

SUN

5:30 p.m.

Star Trek

SUN

6:30 p.m.

In Search Of

DISLIKE

PrtltrOvtr

Compgtition

YES/NO

GENERAL COMMENTS:

Please complete and return to:

''OPINION SI^EEPSTAKES" WCTI-TV12 P.O. Box 2325

New Bern, North Carolina 28550

l6-1telMI]r Rtfwor, Chmvrlla, H.C.-Trtitay, Octotnr*, MW

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Salt

at reasonable prices. Call 7 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

tot Hooker Rd. Greenville

rs BUY nice, used cars Grant luick AAaida. Inc.. 756 1877.

AMC

QUICK SALE 1970 AMC Hornet. 6 cylinder. S650. Call 756 2208

RAMBLER n$f. 4 door. Best otter. 756 3740 alter 6 p.m. _

Bukfc

77 BUICK Electra. 4 door. Joad^ 18.000 miles. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.

BUICK 1873 LeSabre. 2 door hard top Good condition. Must sell. 756 0091 alter 7 p.m.

Owvroltt

VSOA ms. White with Mack stripe. 4 speed transmission. Good gas mileage. One owner. Call 752 7684.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Fully equipped. 82100. 752 4874.

CHEVROLET HM Impala. New tires, power steering and brakes. 8250. 756 3610alter 5:30.

CHEVROLET 1*88 Station Wagon. Tires in good contion. air. 8375.

CAMARO HM. Orange. Good condi tion. 8950. 756 3444.

CHEVROLET 1873 Station Waoon. Excellent shape. 8550 or best otter. 758 0539 alter 5:30.

CtMrystar

CHRYSLER 1974

82350 756 7846.

New Yorker.

CORDOBA 1975. White on white, burguixfy interior, loaded, 56,000

xfy ____., _______ ____

miles. Very good condition. Price negotiable. 756 4366, 752 5052 nights.

OodOB

DOOOE DART 1974 Swinger. 2 door hardtop. Mue and white. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, power

Ford

Keystone wheels. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 83195 or beid oHer.

call 756 7887 alter 6.

MUSTANG 1971. New radial tires, tinted glass, excellent gas mileage. Very good condition. 81300. Call Har-die arrow. 758 7022.

FORD 1971 LTD Country Squire Wagon. Air, AWFM radto. power steering and brakes, automatic, new tires, low mielage. Good condition. 81750. 758 2493al^ 5:30.

MSTCury

CAFRI1974. LOW mllew. Excelled condition. 825. Call 758^ after 5.

THE FIRST CAFRI 1971. AM/FM 8

track, 4 speed, air, 25 miles _per gallon. Good condition. 8700. 756 7830.

OMMWMIb

CUTUUS SUFREME 1973. Air.

power steering, bucket seats, radial tires. - -

81695 or best offer. 746-2206 anytime.

OLOSMOBILE 1989. Very good con dition. New tires. 8550. Call 758 9414.

Portiac

FONTICA 1975 Astre station wagon Automatic, power brakes, power

Automatic, power brakes, power steering, AM radio luggage rack, new tires, wood grain siding. Ex

cellent condition. /Must sell. 81950. 752 9374.

GRAND FRIX 1974. Loaded, Cragar rims. Sharp car. Must sell. 82K.

VW1974 Limited Edition. Love Bug. Lime green. Low mileage. Extra .751

clean. 758 0263.

C0R08IA SR5 1974. Air, new tires. AM/FM. /Make offer. 522 6751;

756 8918 after 6.

VW BEETLE 197B. Needs tratis

Sion and other repairs. 8350. Call bet-. and 8 p.

ween 6 p.i

p.m., 756 2279.

FIAT Mi 1975. 2 door sedan. 30 miles per gallon, radial tires. Excellent condition. /Must sell. 82000. New Bern, 637 2823.

MGB 1973. Low milew. new top. Excellent condition. 82m or best of

fer. Call 758 7559.

FORiCHE 914, 1973. 2 liter engine. Runs areal, looks great. 83900. 752 3553;

VW mr. 8500 or best offer. 756 6377.

anz 1977. 4 speed, air, AM/FM. 746 4802 alter 5 p.m.

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK111, 1967. British racing green. Mack interior, original and rust free. Oust cover. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tom

Alligood, Route 5, Box 343-G, Washington, NC 27899. (919) 946-9804

after 5 p.m.

CORONA SR-5, 1974. Air, vinyl top, new Michelin tires, AM/FM. CB monitor, radar detector. 82625. Call 756 8918.

/MERCEDES 4. 1972. Dark M-een metallic with tan interior. Extra

clean! I Call Sam Owens at 758-3231.

/MERCEDES as SE 1973. Silver Mue metallic with gray interior. Ex

cellent condition. Call Bill Terry at 756 3338.

Boats For SM

iT TRAILER Special! Genuine bearings, 89.95 a pair; also

top quality boat trailer parts and complete service for all makes.

Price Designs. Old Highway 11

North, Grilton, NC. Phone 524-!

M FOOT OLASSFAR._70 HP

Johnson, Long trailer. Excellent condition. Call 7S6 4151.

1973k 19^ INVADER. Deluxe in terior. full instrumentation. Long trailer and winch, 188 HP /Mer cruiser. 756-3118.

WANT 19 sr ^

Mth ~40 HP Of larger

756 7912.

ir GALA3CV open bow, Hf* /Mariner with power tilt and mm, Cox Baivanijed trailer. Demonstrator. Extra cleaiL Redded to sell. Ayden Sport Shop, AYYDEN, NC, 746-6790.

ir GALAXY. 115 HP MarlnsM- mm power tilt and tri. trim, ^tox galvanized trailer. DenwnsfrMoi^ Extra clean. Reduced to Sport Shop, Ayden, NC, 746-6790.

Boats For SB

19SA 15* BASS boat with 50 HP Johnson Outboard motor and trailer 81600 753 7783.

CampsrsForS^

ALL I97S /MODELS must go. Now is

the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home

North 117 Business.

734 4616 Large parts departnoent. Monday Friday, 9 til 7, Saturday, 9 til 1

CAMPER TOP. Fiberglass. Fits vy pickup. 8200 or trade deal for truck utility box. 756 3206.

ton fiberglass i

Trucks For Sala

1976 SCOUT. Excellent condil^. New radial tires, air, P<x^ ing, cruise contrM. ti wheel with r^ly package. 758 6000.

rally package

1975 SILVERADO truck. 49^ miles. 8300 and assume payments. 746 2508 anytime.

1975 CHEVROLET pick. Fully equipped Excellent ci^ition. See to appreciate. Call 756 6759.

1974 FORD COURIER Air, AWFM cassette, white spoke rims with radial tires, camper cover. Call 758 0311 between 8 and 5. _

/MUST SELL 1977 Chevy ck^ Automatic, air, power steering. 85000 753 0001 alter 6.

1970 VW VAN. Very good condition. 81200 Call 758 9414. _

197* FORD CLUB Wagon Customir ed Van. V 8. air. power steering and brakes 746 6658.

MSB WILLYSJeeg. New top. carpet, rebuilt engine, roll

II bar, tow bar, set

of radials arxt mud IFig^ RTO

wench on back. Just 758 2525 or 752 3300,

Call

194B MflLLYS 4 wheel r<m JW with electric wench, lockout hubs, top heater. 4 new desert dog tires, comouflage in color. Recently rebuilt. Make offer. 758-1603.

1974 CHEVROLET CHEYENNE.

Air, autontatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Local owner. 82700. 758 1603.

MSI CHEVY Pickup. 6 cylinder, tfiiM Shift. 752 499lor 752 7855.

1975 OATSUN Pickup. Blue. 58^00 miles. Excellent conditioo. 81600. 758 1324.

197S FORD Ranger Explorer. Load ed with extras. 746 4776. _

MTS FORD 150 EcopMlne Van. Automatic transmission, power brakes, radio. 48.000 miles. Excellent condition. 82995. Call 752 3292.

M76 CHEVY BLAZER. Rust w.th white trim. 29,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air. AM/FM, cruise control and tilt steering. Excellent condition. Call 758 9560 after 6.

1976 BLAZER. 350 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes. 15 miles per gallon. Great truck. Tarboro. 823-8292.

1974 TRADESMAN 100 Dodge Van. A6ust sell. 82495 or best offer. 756 8760 after 7 p.m.

1971 FORD Econoline 100 Van. Paneled and insulated, nwtor m

tfSwmission. 8Wo/irm. 7-5545.

condition, 6 cylinder, staf^rd

DOGS I. PETS

Black and silver.

DOBERMAN FUFS. Show quality. AKC registered. Black and red. 6 weeks old and very healthy. Call 758 5883.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter

I after 5 p.m.

AKC LAB puppies, 13 weeks. Hun ting stock. 946-d370, Washington.

FREE DARLING KITTENS ready to charm their way into your heart. 756 5180.

IRISH SETTER puppies. 6 weeks old, dewormed. 835-830. Local number, 825-6631.

IRISH SETTER/SFRINGER IFANIEL puppies. 6 weeks Md. 810. 153 1405 after 5^30.

AKC DOBERMAN pups. Blacks and reds. Damasyn bloodline. 875. 756 0390.

FEMBROKE WELSH CORGI FUF-FIES. 8 wee

weeks Md. M/ormed and

shots. 758 3603.

DOBERMAN FUFFIES. AKC quail ty bred. Damasyn and Cupid bloodline. Fawn, Mack and red.

EMPLOYMENT

HpWMlM

EXFSRIBNCED WAITRESS need ed from 13 til 9 p.i

__________ .. ^ .m.. 5 days a week

Also need short order cook_ for

daytime. /Must be neat and clean, llh

willing to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m.

AUTO /MECHANIC. Must have own

fools anl 4 years experience. Con

- - - . Reg

tact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts, inc.. Highway 264 West at Frog Level, Greenville, NC. 756 1100.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Local whMesale plumMng supply

company desires aggressive in divid

_______<1 with sales experience in

plumMng fitfld. Salary with car furnished. No overnight travel. Salary

Call for appointmeftt. 758-:

EXFERIENCED FLANER

machine setter for 512 Newman. Also hardsvood lumber inspector for modern hardwood saw mill in Kinston, NC. No need to apply without experience. 523 1343 days; 533 0636 nights.

RN^ AND LFN'S. Alt 3 shifts. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs. Brannon, 758 4131.

FORESTERS WANTED

Foresters wanted, or related fields. Foreman needed to run small crews in the inspection and treatment of utility poles. Must be willing to relocate. Liberal pay. Contact Tom Donaldson; 2, Box 15-F;

Gasburg, VA:

NEED SOME EXTRA CASH?

Chanelo's Pizza needs part-time kit

chen help and full and part-time delivery help. Call or come by M7 E^

14th St. between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 P.M. /Monday through Fri day. 758 7400

SERVICE /MANAGER^

equipment dealership. Call 756-28^ fro appointment. Eastern Tractor A Equipment Company, Inc.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experieme preferred. Afternoon and evening work. 946-8001.

REGISTERED NURSES._Emergen

ed preferred, to assist staff emergency room physicians in treatment of patients. Competitive salary, cornpiete benefits package. Contact Personnel Deportment,

Lenoir /Memorial Hospital. 100 Air port Road, Kinston, NC. 919 522 7385.

SALES REFRESENTATIVE n^,

CarMina Atodel Homes in 5

county area ol Greenville. Straight commission or salary plus commis

sion. Excellent advancement op protunities. Fringe benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales experience helpful. Must be willing to fMlow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provement prospects. Call 758-3171 and ask for Rick EbersMc.

TEACHERS WANTED. Aids and Substitutes for day care c

care center. Send resume to P.O. Box 3007, Greenville.

NC.

RN AND LFNS, Part time, all shifH. Excellent working conditions. Com petitve salary. Call Mrs.^AAcLamb, Director of Nurses at University Nursing Center, 758-7100. _

EXFERIENCED construction superintendent wonted ky local commercial projects. 756-5155 for appointment. __

WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply^ Angelo's Restaurant, 710 North

Anglo's -------

Greene Street. No phone calls.

BROOY'S OOWNTOM/N hzts open ing for full time general oHIce

worker. Good company benefits.

Pleasant cowofkers. See Mrs.

dy^dc

Padley at itrodv*s downtown.

LEGAL SECRETARY. N^

perience. Must be siood typist. Send resunte to P. O. Box 7246, Greenville. NC.

JERRY'S SWEET SHOFFB now

taking applications for counter help. Apply in person. Jerry's. Pitt Plaza.

FERSON.TO install heating and air

Quality Heating S Air Condit^ing, 753 3042

LEGAL SECRETARY. Great boss. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

HsipWantBd

/kSSIST/LNT DIRECTOR Residen tial training program. School ol Education. UNC Chapel Hill Assist the director in a training program for the stall with group homes ser vicing children and adolescents. A AAA or above in education. Social Sciences or Psychoiogy 2 or more years experience in residential

and/or training delivery. Reply by October 31. 1978. Send resume to Or

William Harrington. Director

Residential Training Program. 03 Peabody Hall. UNC Chapel Hill

27514 Equal Opportunity EnrH>loyer.

ASSISTANT BOOKKBEFER need ed. Work schedules AAonday Fri day. Blue Cross Blue Shield. Call Estelle 752 6124

WANTED Counter person to work part tinse Apply Mr Clean Drive In Cleaners between 8 a.m. and 9 a m., 1501 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please

TOO YOUNG FOR AIRLINES?

immediate openings lor IS sharp guys and gals free to travel U.S. ma for cities with uni<^ business group. Trartsportation furnished. No

experience necessary. Expenses ad

ing. Earn 81 a week and up alter trainirtg. Must be 18 years old or over, sirtgle, well groomed, and free to start immediately. For interview.

call 758 3401 or apply in person to t Holid -----

Sheryl Stevens at Holiday Inn, US 13 AAemorial Dr IT AM 5 P.M Thursday and Friday only. Parents welcome at interview.

FULL TI/ME, temporary clerical positions. Good typists. Contact Anne's Temporaries, Inc., 120 Reade Street. 758 6610

BROOY'S DOMfNTOINN has lull time openirtg for de^rtment head ol cosmetic department. (Sood salary. If you know cosnrtetics and like peo pie. see Mrs. Padley at Brody's downtown.

BROOY'S. Pitt Plaza, has opening lor lingerie departnrtent head. Good salary. Good company bertefits. II

you have had any experience in lingerie, see Mrs. Flye at Brody's.

AVAILABLE NOW. Unlimited high

with 50 years experience in sales and service. 8250 week eamirtgs poten tial. Car helpful. Phone 756 3861. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOW ACCEFTING applications for

part time enrvployment. Day shift, 3 to 5 hours a day. ply ih person. Little Mint, Memorial Drive, between 2

and5p.m.

week. Salary negotiaMe. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

WANTED

Hard working individual to handle parts counter sales and related duties lor growing hMvy duty truck and farm equipment dealership.

Good pay with excellent fringe benefits. Reply in your own hand

writing to:

AAartin Tractor and Truck Co.

p. O. Box 670 Williamston, N.C. 27892

SUPER OPPORTUNITY

Tremendous earning potential for aggressive individual as a truck or

farm equipment salesperson Salary, commission, and many

benefits are yours if you can handle this job. Reply to:

MARTIN TRAaORANDTRUCK CO.

P.O. Box670 Williamston. N.C. 27892

/MATURE ADULT wanted to care for two toddlers in own home or yours. Call 752 0628 after 7 p.m.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR, 833 0796: 835 8511 after 8 p.m.

COUPLES WANTED to work with

children. Live-in. 40 hours per week. Beginning salary. 814,000. Fringe

benefits. Prefer degree in human services and I year experience working with children. Send resume by October 15 to Robert Stone. Ex

ecutive Director, Youth Help, Inc., P. O. Box 893. M/ilmington. NC 38403

Equal Opportunity Employer.

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS. Substitute teachers needed. 2 years of cMlege reciuired. Applications availaMe at Pitt County Board of Education, Court House. Phone 753 6106.

IMFubI* IRiVflffVQ

SFTIC TANK installation,. lot

clearing, landscMing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox.

746 2348 or 746-3414.

FALL CLEANUP. Landscaping, lawn service. Let us help you get your lawn in shape for winter. Free estimates. 758 5451.

WILL DO TRIM work, build caMnets. vanities, bookcases and do minor remodeling. 753-4359.

REMODELING and r<^ additions. Also repair work. 753-5320.

V90ULD LIKE to keep children in my home, AAonday-Friday. Pactolus area. 758 6243.

CHILDCARE in my home. Up til 12 p.m. Nursery experience. Call 758 5801.

EXPERIENCED IN general housework, babysitting and sitting with elderly. 746 4707.

WOULD LIKE to keM children in my home in the Bel 7 7978 or 758 4931

elvoir area.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child in my home AAonday-Friday. Up to 2Vj years Md. 758 1454.

CARPENTER CREW for hire. Framing or boxing. 756-1163.

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpnwnt

4-M NEW /MODEL 1972 Massey Ferguson combine. 4 row corn head. 14' bean head. 88500. 749 3871 or

X LONG BULK HARVESTERS.

Good shape. 752-6458 nights.

GaragB-YardSaie

YARD-PORCH SALE

Saturday, October 7 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M.

310 Granville Dr. - Lynndale (Two Blooks from First Federal)

COME BY FOR SOME REALLY GREAT BARGAINS!

FISH AND BOAT items, clothes, furniture sale. 8 a.m., Saturday. Barnes /Motor and Parts parking lot. 3012 East 10th Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m. 119 West Fourth Street. 2 sew ir>g machirtes, vacuum cleaner, xerox machine, clothes, baby things and some furniture.

YAROSALE. Bargain prices. Satur , October 7 at 1002 West Wright

day

Road. 9a.m. til 1 p.m

day, October Highway 11 North (across from Em pire Brush). Free space for anyone for anything they have got to sell.

YARD SALE. Corner M South Eastern and East Third Streets. Saturday, October 7,9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Lots of misses clothes for this weather and winter (sizes 8 to 16, in good condition), miscellaneous Items including chandelier, kitchen window in frame.

17B* Ssultl Elm. Several families. Clothes, dishes, curtains and househMd items. Nice selection of craft items. 8 to 3. Raindate, October 14.

YARCFATTIC SALE Saturday, Oc 1p.m. Hooker AAemorial Christian Church, 1111

tober 7. 8:30 a.m. til 3j

Greenville Boulevard. HousehMd items, clothes, toys, also freshly baked goods.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 7, 9 a.m. until. 105 South SylVan Drive.

Boys' clothing, junior girls' cIMhing, macrame handbags, lamps and plant hangers; Fisher Price toys, miscellaneous.

/MOVING SALE October 7. Lots M thirtgs to pick from. Come early. 109 Pineridge Drive, Lake Glenwood.

33,6 miles outside Greenville, until.

BSVBRAL FA/MILIES. Saturday, October 7, 8 til 1. 316 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere.

YARO SM^, Saturda^^ Octoter 7, 9

til 1. 1704 East Fourth Street. Plants, hats, attic treasures, clothes and so forth.

50 Garage-Yard Sal*

GARAGE AND CRAFT SALE

Saturday, October 7 Corner ol Hooker and Cambridge, Cambridge Subdivision

SATURDAY. October 7 Miscellaneous items. 113 North Sum mit Street

YARD SALE October 7 trom 8 a m until 129 State Road. Sherwood Greens (beside Lake Glenwood). Many items to choose from

YAROSALE Saturday, October 7. 8 to 12 215 Nichols Drive (Eashwood) Electric blanket, baby things, bean bag chair

YARD SALE Saturday, October 7, 9 until. C II Glendale Court. Many items to choose Irom,

/MOVING SALE Saturday, October 7 204 Greenbriar Driye (Fairlane Subdivision) All type items 756 3305

TWD-FAMILY yard sale Saturday, October 7 803 West Second Street, Ayden Stereo, clothing and household items.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 110

Fairlane Road, between Hooker and AAemorial. Miscellaneous items.

fable washer. etKyclopedla year books, chairs, color TV, small ap pliances. car seat, child's rocker, suede coat with mink collar, children's clothes and household items.

HiMtway. turn right at Earl's 66. Look for signs.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 8 30 fill Rain or shine. All kinds of items. Kingsbrook Road off East 14th Street

PITT COUNTY FLEA A6ARKET

Located X mile off Greene Street on Pactolus Highway 433. Open Wednesday. Friday and Saturday from 10 til 5, Sunday 1 til 6. We have many items of furniture and glassware to choose from.

SATURDAY Highway 11 South. Come and see. we may have it. Car, boat and motor, furniture

SATURDAY, 9 til 1 203 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood Several families. Folding table, baby stroller,- car seat, toys, baby clothes, lamps, tables, clothes, clothes rack, tableware, household ifems.

YARD SALE Corner of Woodlawn and Willow Saturday. October 7. 10 til 1

YARD SALE Saturday, October 7. 9 til 12. 15 families. 203 York Road, Brook Valley. (The big sale former ly held on Elm Street). Lots of in fants', boys', girls' and adults' clothing, double bed frame, firescreene and andirons, scrubber waxer, toys, furniture, movie camera, drill, adding machirte. paper cotter, household items.

and Sunday (October 6, 7, 8). 1-Chestnot Street. Clothing, shoes and many other items.

LiVBSlOCk

HORSEBACK RIDING. Need a horse? Ride ours. Jarman's StaMe. Highway 43 South, 752 5237.

MiscBllaneous

JACKSON /MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct Irom factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street, Ayden. 746 3049.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL is your headquarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel. 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on ail

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus 10>. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.

BOOTLEG PRICES. Allen's knit slacks arxl jeans, 89.99, sportcoats, 819.95, lady's pantsuits, 811.99, slacks. 85.99; tops, 84.99. Large

Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 (or free demonstration.

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice. 758 3013.

PIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE. If

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sates Rentals.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick-Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop. New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station *5018. Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC.

752 2572

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano for your child for 810 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to pur chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs for sale. Call

Reid Music Company. Rocky AAount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or

443 3402 (at Tarrytown AAall).

RINSE B VAC. 810 a day. Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PREP/kRE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts for Warm Morning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752-2879.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

Selling living room sMa, oriental rug, wrought iron M6ht stands, wing chair, 12 x 13 rug, lamps, picture frames, draperies and drapery rods, some antiques, glass and china. Also New Christmas D^orations!

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

OIL HEATER. Call 758 2708 after 6 p.m.

TOP SOIL, field dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call

landscaping and farm ditchii Henry Worthington. 746-3461.

PUMPKINS, CABBAGE and yellow collard plants. Marion M. Mills, Farmvil^ Highway. 756 3279.

POOL TABLE (4 X 8), 8600; pinball machine (one player). S200; pinball machine (2 player). 8300; pinball machine (4 player), 8350. 758 3218 or 758 0027.

752 4994 or

USED CARPET. Light green. 13Vj x 12, 850. 13V, X 18V,, 875. (fall 756 3385.

WOOD HAULED AND STACKED.

Oak. 835. Mixed hard, 830. SMt mix ed, 825. Green or dry 752 7611.

LADIES ICE SKATES. Size 9. In ex cellent condition. Call 756 9938.

HOT WATER heaters M gallon, 840; 40 gallon, 850 758 2300days.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Qrenvill Pool & Supply Co. ChBinlcais and Supplies 758-6131

ARMY/NAVY STORE

I '/'IS Lv;)ns St

BEAT INFLATION

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

TvRoadMioies

WlntervWe. N.C.

79B4123 We /Ueo Do PumHure Striping and ReflnlshinB

Miscellaraous

85 Mini Skool. 2310 East Ibth Street, Greenville

DO-THBRM oil heater with fan. 60.000 BTU Perfect condition. 746 6557

SOFA, CHAIR and ottoman Overslufled. just covered. 756 9476 alter 6 p.m.

CHAIN SAW with 16 " bar, tools, wedges and carrying case. 756 9476 alter 6 p m

ONE BIRD Mark 7 Simplex Positive Phase medical respirator lor home.

as new 8375 752 3897

REDECORATING. Sofa, win(i chair, lamps. 12 X 13 rug, new set Of

chairs and other items. Call 756 483

ANTIQUES, used furniture. Located at Faye's Antiques, old VFW building on Mumlord Road. Marble top, chests, dressers, relinished oak bed, rugs, tables, chairs, glassware, Irames, etc. Open every day except Wednesday and Sunday. Call

758 5688or)

. 7782.

3 PIECE BEDROOM suite. 9 X 12

wool rug, 2 platform rockers. Call I, Tsr ' .....

Mr Hamm. 757 6594 Irom 8 a.m. til 5 p.m., 756 2880after 6p.m.

KEROSENE HEATER, oil drum and stand, baby's basket weave dressing table. 746 3332.

OAK ANDMIXBD FIREWOOD Cut

to order. 746 6575 or 746 6124.

USED OFFICE furniture and machines for sale Friday and Satur day. For information, call Carraway Typewriter. 752 4661.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call946 03ll.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machirte. Steamex. Call Larry's

Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street,

758 2300,

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers lot your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166

/MOVING SALE. Like new relrigerator. 8110; good electric

stove. 835; bedroom set, washer, dryer and other household goods. 756 7964.

AUCTION Saturday. October 7, 10:X a.m. Antiques and used fur niture. Mumford Road at VFW building.

LIQUIDATION SALE M furniture. Saturday; October 7 at Furniture Discount Outlet on Clark Street (beside Ernest & Knott Glass Shop). Early American den furniture, kit Chen dirtettes. bunk beds.

BLACK AND MfHITE portaMe TV, Olds trumpet (good condition). 756 0668.

PORTABLE KEROSENE heater. 830. Call 756 6601 after 6 p.m.

COUCH AND CHAIR. 875. 752 0966 after 7 p.m.

LADY'S RING. 14 carat, white gMd

ling set with one pear d (approximately H weight). 81400. Will

shaped diamond carat, ,50 carat i . sell for 81000 or best offer. 758 1396 after 6 p.m

FOR THE PROFESSIONALS. Mar

tin D 18 guitar with case. Like new. 8550. Call 746 3263.

APART/MENT SIZE refrigerator, exceilent condition. 875; apartment size stove, needs minor repair, 850. Call 756 4933or 756 9423 after 6 p.m.

RAMBLER mi Station Wagon (rebuilt engine, brand new tires),-8500, Bendex refrigerator. 850. 758 3725.

BABY BED. 815; sewing machine, 8150. Both in good condition. 758 1869.

RCA COLOR TV (25" console, works), 850 cash; adjustable room divider or bookshelf with 8 shelves, 810. 752 2773.

TYPEWRITER, S3S trumpet, 875; fake fur suede coat (860 when new), 819. talking viewmaster with reels (cost over 849), 8)5; aquarium (fish and ail), 810. 756 1914.

/maple coffee table and 2 end

tables. Excellent condition. 8100. 756 8643.

QUEEN SIZE sofa bed. 8125. 756 8207 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL NICE

YOPSOIL

$15.00 PwLxMMlDNiwrl 753-4736

WE BUY USED CARS

JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

INSTRUCTION

PI/kNO. voice, guitar. Specializing in popular music and beginners of all ages. 752 1387.

43 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 2 Doberman puppies In vicini ty of Jarvis Street (jne

, _ _ _______ . red male.

one black female 7 weeks old. Reward offered. Please call 758 5883.

MOBILE HOMES

44 AAobllBHomM For Rant

ROOMMATE NEEDED with driver's liscense Rent negotiable 758 9263 alter 6

It X 6S for rent with option to buy. 2 bedrooms. I' baths, fully carpeted, air conditionir>g. partly furnished.

Private lot with patio and paved driveway. 752 0524 or 235 3181.

It X 80. 3 bedrooms, furnished with air Private one acre lot. 756 5527 d4ys, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.

1* X 50. 2 bedrooms, furnished, wooded lot. Edge of town, 756 2092, 756 2663 nights.

44 /Mobil* Homas For Salt

TWO USED 12 X 60. 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent corxJition Mobile Home Brokers, 756 019).

3 MOBILE homes. Already set up and rented. 87500. 758 44)3

CUSTOM BUILT 1976 Oakvirood. 12 X 68, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfurnish

ed. Shown by appointment only. Call 746 6925 after 6 p.m.

IfTS CONNOR. Air conditioned Ex cellent condition Call 752 7982

1* X 8S OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms. )</> baths, furnished, new central air. Small equity and assume loan. 758 5341 after 6.

1* X 80. Fully furnished, central air. underpinning. Large wooden storage barn. Perfect condition. Quick sale. 825 0141 or 825 966) anytime.

a BEOROO/MS. bath, large addition to livirtg dining room. Completely lurnished, all electric. On own lot. Seller can linancc. 752 1339. 9 til S.

1*71 RITZCRAFT 12

bedrooms. 752 0204.

ROOMY, 3 BEDROOM, * BATH. 12

X 65 Parkway set up in nice lamily park. Pay equity and assume low

payments of 81)6 per month. Call 756 8154.

10 X 5S. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, clean and rezKfy to move in. Furnish ed. 756 7376 or 746 6939.

laX 90 mobile Office. Carpet. 2 large roonrts and bath. Sealed bids opened October 14. 756 7376or 746 6939.

OPPORTUNITY

SFROVEN INCOMES U.S. Postage Stamp machines. Distributorships available. Secured chain store loca

Cash required from 82900. Call anytime toll free 1 800 327 0173, ex tension 2035.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy | Late Mode I Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

'01 Hooker Rd

Holiday tbit* la Just around tho eom*ryou no*d *xtra monay nowEarn $S$ in your spar* tbn* satHng AVON products. CaN now for dotan*: 792-7006.

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

Exporioncod holp only. Hours 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Call 752-1337 bGtwMn 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE

Oua to tho rapid groarth of Woatoni StexNn Chain, lao now . lor a Managor you qt^lfy. wo wW train and ghro you tho opportunity to advaneo to your own rootaurant on a pn^- ahartng plan. Far bitorviaw, ploaao contact Mas. SpaigM.

NESTEM-SBZUiSIEilRIIOUSE

E.TanthSt. Qioon*Mo.N.C.Z7S34

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109 Tradd St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

FALL CLEARANCE!

All 78s Must Go.

Look at Admiral.. .then compare. Ask about the 100% solid state chassis that provides extra ordinary TV reception and aaae-of-^er-vice. Look at Admiral... Rockwell International space-age technology assistance brings you unsurpassed color reception and quality sound. Look at Ad

miral. Features, dependable 8, modem cabi-

performance, net design are just some of

the benefiu you get when id choose

you look at an Admiral

ModBl29C801

Admiral 3549,95

IndudBB 8*t-Up And DpHvpry

AYDEN FURNITURE ANDAPPLICANCE

112 E. 2nd St. Aydpn, N.C. 746-3046

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING Roofing ol all kind*. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.

FAINTING, ROOFING and repairs. No job too small. All work guaranteed. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

18.7 ACRES OF LAND lolnlng Winferville. NC. Water and sewer can be available. Plans already drawn lor a subdidision. Near the new industrial site $75,000. Contact D G. Nichols AgerKy. 752 4012, or 758 2370,

U.SS ACRES on NC II. near Grlf^. 1429 leef road Irontaoe. S54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

COUNTRY STORE for sale. Building, lot. fixtures and all mer chandise. Owner selling due to health Unbelievable price of

817.500. Gurganus Realty. Washington. NC. 946 1132.

HOUSE ON the river near the Coun I for

_______ fully

Gurganus Realty, Washington, NC,

try Club for rent by week or month. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished

KEEPTHISAD

to buy house in much need 01 repair in area between East Fifth St. and River, to remodel as permanent home No realtors, please I Call 752 1369

FOR SALE or rent. Building in Ayden at 110 East Avenue, ideal for

INVESTORS NBBOEO for Mini Storage business. Property already

acquired. Call Charlie Speight Real fy and Inveslmenls. inc.. 756 3220 or

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPON CO.

73 Commgrclal Propirly

TOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known at Ken's Furniture. 8600 a month. Call

Whitley's House Station, 7SS 0816.

COM/MBRCIAL ffACB. For rent

US 264 Bypass. 1500 square feet with ......5113

parking In front. 7 5113.

COMMERCIAL BUILOINO. 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. 855,000. 756 3791, ^ 5292.

INVESTMENT FRO^J^jKTV

Jormerly known at Barbecue. All equipment In restaurant. 3 bedroom apartment

upstairs. Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack,

WHY STORE THINGS you never

use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

Houtts For Sal*

HORSE ST/kBLES. 'ro*

fishing and a beautiful ranch all add up to one beautiful Investment for youl Four acres of land hold an almost unlimited uses. The beautiful custom built ranch has lour bedrooms. 2'/? baths, formal living and dining, large country kitchen with Jenn Aire range, family room with fireplace, broken tile patio, ex tremely large double garage. War ranted by AAatchmaker's Home Warranty PlanI 8S7.S00. Call Mat chmaker, HIgnlte * Company, Inc., 758 6666; 758 4212 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FrMq,Ocll,Hn 631PJ.

BoUqr Laqisln

iMiqits

tn MartaoMttrgM Rooky Mount. N.C.tTMl

N.C. Ue. No. 1IM TMt la the beegot of merohandiae ever atouraueOonaNa.

BOYD ASSOClATESe INC.

flBOBial coQtnetofs

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 QroGnvlllQ, North CaroUna 27834

AUCTION SALE

Miqns Brf Sood Ustd FBiitn

Saturday, Oclobar7,10:30 A.M. Mumford Rd. at VFW - QreonvHIa

All Items Are Absolute To Highest Bidder - No Buy Backs

PARTIAL LISTING MartolB top di**l. oak bad (r*flntoti*d), nwpl* aanar, two Mahogany coffa* taMo*. oak alit*top daak, roekar, thro* night atanda, round UMo wHh four chair*, walnut roekor, odd chair*. oM wagon, wingback ehakra, eaptaln'a eftair, round top tnink, oak conunod*.' framaa, glaaswar*, box** at aM bottlas and much moral In on* of bidomont waathor, aal* wWb*Oetob*r14.

Frd FBamstBr Ownr

HanrerW. Dupraa AuctkNiaar N.C. Ucanaa Numbar 1882

CUSTOM

waaawoRKiNai

PUkNT

Wa Naad Matura Paopla With Savaral Yaara Ex-parlanca In Archltactural Drafting To Bacoma MUI Work And Cabina! Work Oraftamon. Individala With Ralatad Education Or Exporlonco May Alao Apply. Bonaflta Includo Hospitalization, Acddant, Disability And Ufa Insuranca.

ELLIOT & COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1318,1079 St. Jamas St. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 919-823-1014

AUCTION

TWO FARMS

Proparty bakmging to EwI Spain

8^* Data: Saturday, Octobar 14th at 10:36 A.M.

Locatad:

Pitt County. Two mHo* South of Qrtonoaland. on N.C. Stato Rd. 1780, Savan-tantha mN* from Boyda Croaaroad*.

181.45

139

29,872

FARM CONSISTS OF

Total Aeraa CloaradAer** AcroaTobaeoo Pound* Tobacco Baa*

BUILDINQS On* OwoHlng. Thrao badrooma, ramodolad Eight Sama, Roanok* Bulk Bam*

On* Pack Houa*. atao 30 X 46 with camont floor Thia proporty will b* dMdad into thro* farm tract*. conUrinIng from fiv* to aix aero* of tobpoco on oach tract. Tho houa*. t^thor wfth a half aero lot, wm b* aold aoporatoly.

FREE BARBECUE CONTACT UVE BAND

l _ SELLING

Watch for Auction Arrow*

Watohfor Auction Arrogt*

527-6464

Tho Showman Of tfi* Auction World N.C.8tataUeaiw*l43 For map* and information contact: W.W.(Bllly) KENNEDY 600 N. HERITAQEST. KINSTON. N.C.

927-6341

The Dily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Frlday, October^ 7-17

71 HouMt For Salo

CUSTOM BUILT BI Lf VBL Iwm

(thwet of Orsenvillo

_____________ home

mTici ibufI _ .

bcfiulilul wooded acre. 3 bedroom, 2< > bm. kitchen, breakfast room, livii firci

vlno/dlnlng room, den with lari replace and large patio. IM.oa ndrews, Barbre & Sugg Associate, The Home Showcase. 751 5SJ2 or Bill

Barbre, 756 2770.

NBW LIS TINO. Great (oan assump lion SiOOOdown and assume loan on this throe bedroom. V'l bath ranch Hardee Acres. Extras Incline

heat pump, car^t, and largo lot. *35,00 0 Warrantecl by

Matchmaker's Home Warranty tgnlfe & 7M6M6; 758 12

Plan. Call Matchrnaker, Company, Inc.

Jhts

nighi

New LISTINO. Two year old ranch with three bedrooms, baths, lly

Houses For Sal*

tOCATBO ON A

cul de sac, you M love this three

bedroom ranch with two baths, for mal living and dining withcustw made drapes, kitchen with no^, ^ with fireplace and rec room for the kids, only *58,000. warranted by Matchmakers Home W^ranty Plan. Call AAatchmakor, HIgnlte *

nnaiiviiina^wf ^

Plan. Call Matchmaker.^

Company, Inc.,' 758 8646, 758 4212 nights. __

W ON TM A8ARKBT. This red

in<j room, completely remodeli^ kit lino rooi

chcn with dining room and sliding glass doors, garage and a 18 X 36

swimmlrig pool enclosed by a 5 fool chain link -

voiM M.m fence in the backyard. Priced at only *35,000. Warranted by Matchmaker's Home Warranty

fTiei IL.III*81SW^

Plan, can

Company, Inc.. nights.

107~NORTH SYLVAN. _ 3 ^rojms, living room don combination, bath, now kitchen, new turnace. gara^ and fenced In yard. *27.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NBW

wood

In Daieu, wn ''"Zi:

sunken formal living room, dinii^ room, kitchen, family fireplace master bedroom, downstairs, upstairs tj*'* tional 2 bedrooms and anottwr bam iius double garage, wood d^k.

plus double oaraM, wood ^k, large lot, andTpreTfy landscaping *59,900. Warranted by Mat chmakef's Home Warranty Plan Call Matchmaker, Hlonite 8, C^ pany. Inc., 758 6666, 75T4212 nights

_____. wood siding

ranch located 3 miles outside of

COUNTRY. HereS

rancn lucaieu j -

Greenville with three bedrooms, baths, sunken family room with huge fireplace, formal living and dining, sunken game rec room, ached

detact

warranted by Matchmaker's H^ Warranty Plan. Call Hlgnlte 6* pany, Inc , 758 6666; 758 4213 night.

Housas For Sala

GCX)D BUY IN BROOK VALLEY

Quality four bedroom, two bath ranch style home on wooded lot. LIv ing and dining rooms with new

carpeting. Deni with fireplace and bookshelves, eat In kitchen, paneled

double garage, central air and heat Priced In *70'. For sale by dwner;

no realtors, please. Call 754 4139 after 3:00 weekdays or anytime weekends.

BY OWNBR. Under *35,000. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen family room combination, 15 by 30 living room with fireplace (could be used as rec

Pleasant neighborhood In Ayden, _ minutes from Greenyille). 746 6920 or 752 0855. Please, no realtors.

Ing room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, i

VSj^aifly I, MlSellVfi, s^rsa.

bath, central air, carport, and nice workshop in backyard. Call ^vls

Butts'Realty, 758 0655 Ann Bass, wNa

752 1463 orNancy Wilson, 758 5231,

INIBTTY as a Picture Ow story home In Bethel is nestled

among tall pines and features living

....... 5

Housas For Salt

A LOT ROR YOUR money All ap pliances included with seller paying closing cost. Reduced to *I6,9(X).

Stack KIger Realty, 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

IN THB COUNTRY In Pacfojus. 2500 square foot, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home Setting on one acre featuring large country kitchen and den combina fion with fireplace, central air, cpm pletely fenced with paved drive and double car garage. *42,800. Stack Klger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718.

3 BBOROOM HOME in well established neighborhood near schools and shopping. Formal living

and dining rooms, flamily room with fireplace, (arge bedrooms, 2

ceramic tile baths, carport, 10 X 16 detached building, chain link fence Let's take a look. Owner will replace

carpet in living and dining rooms with your choice of color. Priced in

50'. 'Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652

SRACiOUi BRICK home. Offers 2 fireplaces! One in living room and

fireplacesi One in living rym oneTn sunken den. Has kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrqorns, I',?

ursroPsiasi ^ tT . V

baths, utility and patio. Ouie^ sub division with lots of trees *44,990

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTICS MECHANIC

Tha natlonB Numbar 1 manufacturar of paraonal and iMNiaafiold bruatiaa la now aaaking a plaatlea Iniaetlon mokUng madMnic. Knowladga of tfiarmo-plaatic matarMa and/or baale hydraullea

HaraaaearaaropportunHy to ba paM for tha akm you hava and protactad by a eomplata fringa paekaga that Inohidaa Ufa and haalttMtara biauranea, vacation, hoHdaya, diaabilHy pay. tuition aid and ratkramant plan.

All rapHaa kapt conftdantlal. Ca or coma by:

Empir* BrushM, Inc.

Attn. Rgmonnal Managar US Hwy II North QroomMo. N.C.ITIM 7814111

An equU Opponunky Empkiyw ttl*

ClfVfWfv rarn

room, kitchen with eet In area, -bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 1 car garage and on a well landscape corner lot. *38,500. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 758 0655, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon. Mid 30' to low 40'.

AAcLa'whorn Realty, 524 5474.

University bedrooms, wall

arm.n?S

gree carpet. Excellei Assumable loan poss Call 946 7084. Absoiutel

Con towall ExceilMtt condition, aible. *24,000. y no realtors.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050; 754 4575 nights

ELMHURST. 3bedrooms, IVj baths.

living'room with fireplace, dining room, large eat in kitchen, screened

porch, double garage, 756 1698.

NICE HOME In Bethel. 3^drooms, bath, large living room and kitchen, garage. 825 1107. _

OREEN RARAAS. 3 J?

baths, patio, air conditioned. *34,(XX). Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

Houses For Sale

IN RARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, large family room with fireplace,. Hying room, kitchen. 1680 square feet. Mid 40 s. Call Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.

COMBAT BOOTS

New and Used

SMVER SURPLUS

^KE US ^

2 story home. Located in Grif

OTTi?r& tffvir OI1V.W if*4

very large dining room, kitclwn with eat in bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 taths, dou

822DleklnsonAvB.

eat in bar, 4 bedrooms, z oains, m ble garag, cehTl alrand central vacuum system. *55,000. Call A^vls Butts Realty, 758 0455, Ann Bass, 752 1463 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231.

SALE! SALE..

desirable location. This

beautiful home is in a choice neighborhood and near Eastern School and ECU. It offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with antique brick fIreplace and built in bookcases, kitchen with cozy breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, 2 tths. Reduced *50's. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655; Ann Bass. 752 1463 or Nancy Wilson, 758 5231

STONE'S THROW RHOM lake En ioy the cool autumn evenings 'n our

Friday, 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 A.M. Saturday, 9:00 A.M. * 1:00 P.M.

'Bass, 752 1663 or 758 5231

USED

Office Furniture And

Office Machines

100 CLASSIFIED display"

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order

Deek Chaire - File Cabinets Electric end Standard Typewriters IBH - floyel - Remington Adding Machines - Calculators MIscelianeous Office Items

756-9123

9 a. m. t o B p. m.

Sale At

CABRAWAY TYPEWRITER

752-4661

Qreenville Storage Co.

715 Atlantic Ave. Off Dicklnaon Ave.

CHIMHEY

SWEEP

Call

Ghl Holloman

753^

Day or NightGRANT MAZDA, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THE 1979 MAZDAS ARE HERE!

1979 MAZDA GLC (Hatchback) 111

PRICED AS LOW AS!!00

Ptu*FrBi0ht, OoalwrPiBpAN.C. SalBB Tax.

(Two or Four Door) AvailableNew This Year!!

1979 MAZDA GIC STATIONWAGON

PRICED AS LOW AS 1100

*4295

PlusFriaflht, DoalarPrapa N.C. Salas TaxAND MAZDA'S TOUGH PICKUP! I

PRICED AS LOW AS!!00

Long or Short Bed Available

*4569

Phi8FilB0ht DoalorPrsp N.C.SaloBTax

CUTE LITTLB house on 709 East Gum Road, Good condltiim. Only SIS.000 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights. Gene Stack. 752 3346

aavb ACRES on East 33 with nice house. 3 tobacco barns and one packhouse. Stack Klger Realty, 756 3088 or Gary Kiger, 756 2718

HERE'S ONE ROR a larger family, bedrooms, 2 baths, den with

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m UtfUTLWIII * -

fireplace, wooded lot. Fairlaoe Sub division Only *56,000 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Carolyn Sutton, 756 0736

Houses For Sal*

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace and carport Wooded lot. Call Aldridge a. Southerland Realty, 756 3500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

78 Houses For Sale

HOUSE SUITABLE lor restoration. Spacious 200 X 86 corner lot. Farm ville. *10,500 753 3110 days, 753 3384 nights.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HERE'S ONE ROR the budget minded family. 3 bedroom, iv, bath brick ranch Wood deck, carport with lots of trees Lowest priced home In the area. Cherokee Drive, only *32,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088, nights. Gene Slack, 752 3366.

larger HOA8E with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, all on one floor. Owner w^s to sell now af this price, *3I,9<X). Located next to community swirnm ing pool Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

TOYOTA

SPANISH DESIONED 4 bedroom 'in Red Oak SuMivision ^ side of city limits. Only *^.0.

St^k Klger'Realty, 756 30M. nights Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pretty home In Lake Glenwood. It features entrance hall, llvinij ro^.

dining room, den, kitchen with eat in bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, 1

car garage and deck. Fish from your own backyard for only *4^W. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655; Ann

Nancy Wilson,

"We still have several 78's In stock with big year end discounts!!"

S Ut For RikiI Savings 11

Bill Grant Jack Mawbom Tom Dickons

All Wainwright Gorry Singloton Jim Gantz

SRLESrERSON

NEEDED

Nall dovtn 8 good ctnw with thia aucceaaful gf^owlRO *** building materlala. Youll greet people, meke eeles, stock Bhelvee. price tnerchendlse, end esslet customere with their needs. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply In person at:

MOORE'S

BUILDING

SUPPLIES

OfwenvWeBlvd.

An Equd OpportHnlly Emptoyw M/l>

Absolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years Limited Warranty

coNsnnicnoN

PERSOiEL

Dantor* Conatruetlon Company, one of the nations largest eonatructora, has Immediate openings at the Shesron Harris Nuclear

Power Proiect. New Hill, N.C., for:

Rodbustors

Carpentore

Laborers

Heavy Crane Operators

Heavy Crane Mechanics AppNeants must have heavy 'conetruetlon experience, prefereMy power pleni or bi-dustrial. Thoeo posltione oflor kmg-lorm aeeignmonis with eompilltlve wagos. Call (18)3624881, Personnel Department, for addHlonal Informe-Hon. Applications now boing rocfUvod for on-elte Job Inlor-

DANIEL'S

CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY

P.O. Box 189 NowHW, N.C. 27882 Equal Opportunity Employar

Y'ALL COME

\V'

To The Truck Sale. Every Single: Truck In Stock Has Been Reduced In Price For This Sale. Hurry, while supply lasts only! Final Month.

BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!

Tarheel Toyota

Open Nights TUI 9 P.M

109 Trade St.

756-3228

M & W Chevrolet

Is Having A Closeout Sale On All 1978 Cars And Trucks And Demonstrators In Stock Which Consists Of The Following:

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door lan. Slock no. 8658. Sllvw. Tinted glass, air, trMone hand rwnote sport mirror, automatic, WSW <. A^-FM radio,

roof carrlor, outom carmn vinyl bucket seats. Uet price 8188.18.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau

Stock no. 8463. Tinted glass, deluxe body side moldings, door edge guards, Ir. 305 V-8, automatic, radial WSW tires. AM-FM radio, while with white vinyl top, vinyl bench carmine seats. Uet Price >7018.80.

SALE PRICE M651.10 piu8

tax

SALE PRICE *6052.85 piust.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door sedan Slock no. 8628. Medium green metallic wllh light green vinyl top, f, 8 wey power drtver's !, r:ll^r '

oo^ windov power trunk opener, color keyed floor mat, body side moldings, 5^.2B!J^rdTTntermm^wln.hleld wiper eystem,

wir utter Doniainer remote sport mirrors, cruise control, 350 V-o,

clock. AM-FM etereo tape, rubber bumper strips. Uet prl^ 1-.

SALE PRICE *7206.62 plus tax

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau T-Top

2 door coupe. Stock no. 8621. Light blue, blue vinyl bucket seat, light blue vinyl top, tinted glees, power windows, deluxe body side moldings, door edge 0^^ sir, console, orulee control, 305 V<, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, rsdlel WSW tires, AM-FM stereo tape, auxllllary llghtlng.^t _ _ _

SALE PRICE *7192.35

plus taxDEMONSTRATORS

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu CIomIc londau

2 door coupe. Stock no. 8563. Tinted glass, body side molding, sir, remote left h^ mirror power brskes, 3.3 litre V-6 engine, automallc, fill wheel, power steering, wire wheel covers, WSW radial tires, electric clock, AM-FM radio, rear sMt spoaker, bumpar atrlpB and guards, white vinyl root, white vinyl bench seate, dark blue meUillc. Uet Prioa *6878.84.

SALE PRICE *5697.15 plus tax

1978 Chavroiet Caprica Classic

4 door sedan. Stock no. 8461. Ught blue, while vinyl lop, blue vinyl power driver' seal, power door lock, tinted glass, power windows, J"*'

b^. color keyed floor mate, body eide moldings, door *0 tern windshlold wiper eyetem, rosr window defogger, elr

trol outside mfrrore. litter contalnar, vieor vanity mirror, cruise control, 305 V-8,

automatic. Wt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW

package. AM-FM etereo radio, bumper strips and guards, auxllllary lightingSALE PRICED

1978 Chavralot Nava Hatchback

stock no. 8706. Rotl moldings, air, power brskes, 305 V-8, till wheel, power string, radial White lettered Itros, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker, bumper stripe and guards, interior decor package. Nova Rally equipment. Bright yellow with black accent stripe. Llet price 6065.20.

SALE PRICE *5332.68 piust.

1978 Chavralot Caprico Classic Wogan

S eaaU. Medium bio with Eetale package, blue vinyl 50/50 seat. Stock no. 6 way power driver's seat, power door locks, tinted glass, p^er w'!; d^* caraoaiea carpet, power Udlgate lock, floor mats, body side molding. Intermittent windshield wiper eyetem, rear window defogge^lr, remote Hitar container, vIeor vanity mirror, cruise controf, 350 V-8, automallc, till wheel, wtre wheel cover, WSW radial tire, gauge package, AM-FM antenna, bumper stripe end guards, roof carrier, auxllllary lighting. Ust price

1978 Chavralot Monto Carlo

Stock no. 8572. Tinted glass, body side moldings, door edge guard, air constan left remote mirror, power brakes, cn/ise control, 305 V-8, aufomstic, lilt wheel, power steering, radial WSW ros, AM-FM radio, roar seat speaker, rally wheels, auxllllary lighting. Light blue, blue vinyl bench seat. Ust price 88.80

SALE PRICE *5882.78 piu8tx

Wo Also Havo Two LUV Pickups

8481.18.

SALE PRICE *7861.67 plus tax

1978 Chovrolot LUV Pickup

Stock no.8807. While, 4 speed plus many other accessories List price *4792.00

SALE PRICE *4348.00 piut.x

1978 Chovrolot El Camino Conquista

stock no 8S18. Dark blue metallic and medium blue metallic, tinted glass, power Windows, door edge guard, air condition, outside sport mirrors. (wer steering and brekee cruise control. 380 V4, automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, WSW radial re. AM-FM etereo tape, eleclric clock, bumper guards, auxllllary lighting. Hue vfnyl bench seat. Uel prtoe rrsil.li.SALE PRICE >6339.10

1978 ChevroUt lUV Pickup

Stock no. 8811. yellow, automatic plu many othor acceaaorlea. uai kt

*8203.88.

SALE PRICE *4697.55 piu.ux

1978 Chovrolot Monto Carlo Landau T-Top

W* Also Hav* In Stock A Good Soloctlon Of 1979 Cart and Pickups

Slock no. 8882. Tinted gtaes, power windows, deluxe body edge gurde, afr, consol, crutss control, 305 V-8, automatic, tilt wheel. WSW radW tkee, AM-FM stereo, power antenna, auxllllary lighting, light blue wllh wDHa vmytlop. white vinyl bucket seat. Uel Ptfo>8188.88.

SALE PRICE *7020.47 piustax

For Hwe# of you who dWn't got by during Notlonol Chovy Wook or tho now cor showing lost wook to got your sot of Anflqu# Cor Ptocomafs, wo etill hovo o tow sots loft. Abeolutoly fro# by foking o domonetroHon rido In on# of our 1978 or 1978 modole. Como by ond eoo ono of tbo following solospooplo.

Julian White, President Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy CookeRex Wainwright Nicky Harris Henry "Antique" Bonner

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

L I.

ii-

k'.

iS-lte IMtjr lUflactar, OreaiTflle, N.C.-rrictay, OetalMr I, MW

;

HoutMForSai*

FAMILY OCO 3 year old. 3 bedroom colonial with V t baths, large lireplace in family room, for mal living and dining room with separate building that could be of flee, shop or playroom Recreational fKilities close by *51.000 Call 756 7300.

VWASHINOTOM PARK. Graceful middle age home on the Pamlico River Elegant foyer, living and din ing rooms, study. * bedrooms, detached garage, family siie front porch overlooking the river. Situated on 100 X aOO lof *135,000. Call Blounts. Ball Realty, Green ville, 750 3000. for more information

Traditional Williamsburg offer* square foot floor plan with 5 bedrooms. 2* baths, formal living and dining rooms, huge country kit Chen, recreation room for me kids. Priced to sell now! *S3,500. Call Blount S. Ball Realty. 756 3000, e>^ ings, 752 8Sie. 753 44W. 756 1315.

756 5IS0

SKCLUOeO MBW contempwary with 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. orMt

room and fireplace, deck, heavily wooded lot. *4T;500. Ginr Realtors. 756 79S6. 758 0050

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoutM For Sate

COUNTRY CHARM Cute brick home has living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, one bath, sewi^ room and utility plus carport Farmers Home financing available *34,W, Call Century 31 Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050 nights, 756 6037

TM aeST of both Supersiied rooms, large deck. 3 car garaw plus the ultimate in energy effici^t design On a heavily wooded lot. 55S.500 Ginger Hackeft Realtor*. 756 79S6. 758 0050___

10 LoteForSate

RXCLUSIVe mobile home lot* Minimum of 15,000 square feet in siie Underground utilities, paved street *53 each Omni 7 600, 756 5456. 756 6131. 756 4364. 7 W78. 753 3354

WOOOCD LAKRFRONT lot in

B^SkVallev 130 X 180 *hLSOO Call Blount & Ball Really. 756 3000._

MOBILB mom ^

Street. A6eadowbrook

Washi

area

ington

only

*3SM. St'acV'K'iw Realty, 7j. nights. Dianne witehurst. 756 7333.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR OUI OOSEOVr Hn 612 Flnl deUies

WHh larga tiras, daluxa cab with factory air condNlon. straw spraadar, 4 row com haad and 15 grain UmHad qiMntHy.

SPECIAL PRICE ^38,000.00

Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.

82 RaaortPropifty For Sate

RIOHT ON TH* WATBR at

Pamlico Beach Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen. 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed *65.000 Andrews. Barbre & Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase. 753 5533 or Bill Barbre. 756 3770,

S ACRBS of yyooded waterfront mo petty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek Call ^ drew*. Barbre & Sum Aswiat^ The Home Showcase, 753 5533 or Bill Barbre, 756 3770

RIVBRFRONT COTTAOB on high wooded lot 3 bedrooms, I'q batM, lormal room, screened porch. Prl^ includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. *34,000 Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Stkwiicase. 753 5533 or Bill Barbre. 756 3770.

284 By-pass

OrssnvNte. N.C.

(818)758-2758

OWNBR WILL FINANCB thisrijver home located on a canal lUSt 300 feet from Pongo River. It features living room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. I'l baths, utility and deck. Enjoy this weekend retreatl *33.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Ann Bass. 753 1663 or Nan cy Wilson. 7 5331 _

TWO FBNCBD-IN lots at Atlantic Beach in Bogue island development area. Total price, *17,600. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088 or Gary Kiger. 756 3718

"rentals

3 BBDROOM house. 3 bedrock mobile honrte and 3 bedroom apart ment. In country. Call 746 3384.

WCBKLY RBNTALS starting from *75 a week. Bi yyeekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity. __

FOR RBNT. 6,000 bushel grain bijr ASCS approved with fan dryer and unloader Call 753 7877

ApartmsntsForRsnt

ONB BEDROOM furnish^ wrt ment. 400 Lewis Street. Heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water for nished. 756 0889

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS \ AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

86 Apartmwitt For Rtnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 3, and 3 bedroom*, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi I ty

Chock everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

753 4335

NOTICE

Owners Of 1971-1974 Ford Pintos Please Call

Hastings Ford

Service Department

To Sot Up An Appointnwnt For Campaign On Fuel Tank Modification. 758-0114

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

337 one. two and three b^oom Garden artd fownhou^ apartrnents with heat, air corKiltion. carpet* ht Chen appiiafKeSr oarbape nice laundromat facilities, 3 ing poofs. 2 tennis courts and heat arxl hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties attow

ed. Rent from $145 $215 per month

Eastbrook ~ Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (264 By 752 5100. Village Green 00 Heath

Street off E.

1 street

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

86 Apartmontt For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Ollice Hour* 10 a m to 5 p.m. AAon day through Friday. Call u* 34 hours a day at

756-4800

NEW, 3 BBDROOM duplex All elec trie *300per month, 756 4349^_

a BBDROOM DUFLBX in Griffon. Central heat and air, lully carpeted. * 170 per month. 534 5474

86 ApBTtiTtentt For Rant

bedroom apartment with frotTree relrlgerator, rangt, dlhwaher, washer/dryer hookup, central air, lull in*uiation with heat pyntp* tor low cot electric bill*. Water and Sewer lurnithed. Young couple or Single*. No childrlHi or pen. *MS monthly. Coll 756 4413 alter 7 p.m.

Houaaa For Rant

COUNTRY HOUSa. S room* wrtth bath. 6 mile* east o Orlfton, 534 5M7.

3 BBDROOMS. rtrpated, heat pump. Couples. No pet*. *385 per month. 736 0070atter6p.m.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RHT. W.n_ dy Ridge. 3 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse includes relrlgerator. range, dishwasher, disposal, trash compactor, washer/dryer hookup, pool, tennis courts and club houso. Fully carpeted, heal pump. *370 per month. Call 756 3415.

FURNISHED BFFICIB^ apart

ment. Ulilltie* Included. Across from college. 758 3M5.

ONE BBDROOM APARTMBNT

Heal, air conditioning, water lur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university, *165 per month. No pets Call Sluarf Buchanan,

Buchanan Real Estate, 753 3696.

Inc.,

ONE BBDROOM apartment near college. 758 3311.

t BB0ROOM OUFLEX. Central air. range, relrigerator. washer/dryer hookup. *310. 7M 5505.

3 BBDROOM DUFLBX near univer ty. Central air, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. AAarrieds. *195, Call 756 7480 after 6.

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ops, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartmen with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities. 3 swim^ ming pools. 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. NO pets or loud parties al^ ed. Rent Irom *145 *215 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrcwk Drive o 364 By pass. Village Green tOO Heath Street off E. lOfh Street Call 753 5100.__

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 2

bedrooms, heat and air. stove and relrigerator iurnished. Living room and bath. No pets. 746 6740; if no answer. 746 4457.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOOEBN BRICK duplex. 2 bedrooms. Ouiet location. Couples iferred. No pets. *175 a month, 0069, 4 til 6 p.m.

pref

>53C

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMS ANTIQUES

FIm Roobw of Fwnltura andSBteetOlBM

Loetted (M FaninMaMghwn

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I. LUPTON CO.

NHMBB

Nrtamen who can gM M10

An M swer mkudo To8

A sound end Ffogiiiike edwy

*wTmSSiimi ****'"*

* Abow !. Ihi pFOMOkoM bsnM

MIIPKRW.IK-

wumm.ujt.im

AN Edud OppoftuNly MoierM/F

Lott For Rteit

MOBILE HOMB lot* for r#ot iwar Belvoir. Firt month trod. Call 753 0864.

91 OfficBSpacBForRtnt

ptiona answering avallabN. CRS Asiociate*. 403 Sooth AAemorlal Drive. 733 3037.

I. Olltce or retail ^e ~0 Building. 310 South Fully carpatad, park tier will divida. Call Raalty Company,

FOB LBA8B.

in new CO'E'C

Oreana Straet.. '-v

Ing incluM. Owner will divide. Call Blount a. Ball 73* 3000.

OFFICB 8FACB avall^ lor laaM. Arlington Boulavard. For mor In formation, contact F. L. Oarnar, inc.. 736 1863.

Bwntmim. |*r^Fmall.*8nvenient

to courthoua. 160 quare faet. air, carpeted. Available now AAr. Lae. 756 5737. 756 3772.

91 omcoSoacoForRBtlt

8:r'%fa'*^cWn;*"piSwrfS!

parking. 733 3113. _

for rent. Call Joe

FOR LBASR. Otiice or retail wa^ in new Co?Co Boildlng, 310 South Greene Street. Folly carpete^park^ ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Raalty Company, 736 3000.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SKTilanrOat? Work PiliK Op?

For immodlata RallofCall:

Abb's

TBqnnries, kc.

120RadSt.

Qroanvilla

TSB-SUW

93 RqormForRBnt

FBIVATB, FURNI8NBO ROOM

with fulinouM privllagas In attrao

five Greenville suburb

campus. Call Susan, 736 0698 alter 6.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

93 RooimForRBnt

MALE

room ai ments

DB8IBBS roommate Largi' no Mtn. Eastbrook Apart Call 791 5334.

ssirajais*

after 5:13 p.m.

, roommate to trailer 756 4129-

WANTED

96 WmtidToBuy

USBD OUITAB8. Electric XcMSlic. In any shape. 733 3400

OBOBOIA-FACIFIC Corporation wants To buy pine and hardwood timbar and limberland. Call Sieve Wilkie at 736 3733 or alter 6 al 747 39. 733 3043.

Wanted To Rtnt

BLOaBLY COUFLR woul^d I renThousa in country. 756 4567,

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OWNERS MOVING

Wb hB*B iBdMOBd 1h# pfIOB Bf miB tteBB bBdfOom ham# Irom

f44.IM to t42.IMI Loeated 8 iMbb aaat of QrB#nya. ihls homa toaturaa 2 bBttia. onMt room wh eathadral cmBnqi

heat puBW-On BiBiOBi BO sere tot. For detais. ee* 782-0389

The

REALTORS

Corner

GRUT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

W hava for sola rMtaurant biMiiiMS known m King Sandwich. In bualnaaa for yaara with an atabliahad raputation and dlantala. Inciiidad la an aqulpmant, atock and marchandlaa. A good buy for aomaonu looking for a good tmraatmant.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytima

LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATIONI

TMb 88C8BBRI hoam Imtun iRoro ttMR offteteAt Hvlng 8BBM. R*8 te RmMto tiamwv tary Sohoal Dtelrtat Ht elosa la ECU. Na naar aamantoni akBBplHf. B*a an tlia aBy bua lewle. He aBnalad an a waadad lat n tea 3 badraanw and t

LowSSOf

OMNI REALTY

DannylligBy

KnnKnamay

7H-M78

CaralUnrtecclal

78817t

JarryFlaka

7K-23M

GRANT BUICK, INC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Check Out These Super Buys"

1975 Mercury Bobcat-14-s.wF *2999

*1976 Mercury Monarch-i.u..4. *3699

1972TriuiuphTR-6Ym*Aw *299T

1974 Chevrolet Camaro ^3899!

*1977 Pontiac Grand Prix-u-iw-ki *6199

*1977 Ford T-Birdn-wtwu.**. *5699

*1978 Hoick Electra (Liniited)-i.i..M *8699

*1978 Buick Electra aiinited)-i - *8799

*1978 Ponitac Grand Prix-i>.,<.ii *6399

*1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass "itelwiUiiiNiiivia ...........................*6499

*1978 Ford Pinto-uuwkWA .MHailts ................................*3999

*1978 Toyota Clica ST-N-k*.p,4k, *5999

These automobiles qualify for 12 months/20,000 miles mechanical protection available through Motors Insurance Corp.

*Xhck out thoso pricos-lf thoy don't suit you, como in and moko ui on offer I! Wo might surprise yool I

TARHEEL TOYOTA

TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING A USED CAR WITH THE NEW TOYOTA MECHANICAL SERVICE CONTRACT. IT OFFERS THE BUYER 12 MONTHS OR 12iOW MILES OF WORRY FREE DRIVING. THIS CONTRACT COVERS ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, DRIVE AXLE. STEERING, BRAKES, AIR CONDITIONER AND FRONT SUSPENSION. EACH VEHICLE IS INSPECTED COMPLETELY BEFORE SALE AND CERTIFIED FOR THIS COVERAGE. ALL VEHICLES LISTED BELOW QUALIFY FOR THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE CONTRACT.

1973 Pontiac Trans Am-Beautiful gold finish with tan vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, road wheels, 8,000 miles.

7395.00

1978 Pontiac CataHna-Carolinui Blue with white landau vinyl roof & blue vinyl interior. Auto tranamiasion, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 9.000 miles.

5695.00

1978 Chevrolet Camaro-Sparkiing Silver Metallic with red vinyl interior. Auto tranamiseion, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

6235.00

1978 Pontiac Grand Prtx-Silver metallic finish with silver landau roof & red vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, bucket seats with console, rally wheels.

6375.00

1978 Toyota Ceiica QT Uftback-Whtte with blue vinyl Interior. 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster aluminum wheels. 8,000 miles.

6595.00

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Beautiful black with black landau vinyl roof & red vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, bucket seats with console.

6285.00

1977 Oataun 280-Z-Dark blue metallic with white vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio, rear defroster.

7245.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Silver metallic with red landau vinyl roof & red cloth Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo.

5375.00

19H Toyota CeUoa QT Uftback-Silver Metallic With black vinyl Interio. Auto transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, rear defroster, 14,000 miles.

5345.00

1977 Ford Qranada-Jade green metallic with green vinyl roof & green vinyl interio. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo.

M395.00

LISTED BELOW ARE SOME CARS THAT HAVE PASSED THE SAME RIGID INSPECTION AS THOSE LISTED ABOVE BUT WILL NOT QUALIFY BECAUSE OF MILEAGE REQUIREMENTS. HOWEVER THEY DO QUALIFY FOR OUR 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE 50/50 WARRANTY.

Open: Weekdays 8:0O to 6:30 Saturday 8:30 to 2:00

Phono: 756-1877 756-1878

"Soo thoso individuals for Real Savings'

1976 Buick Regal-Qreen metallic with white landau vinyl roof & white vinyl Interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt steering wheel.

4395.00

1976 Mercury Monareh-fted with white vinyl roof & red vinyl interior. Auto transmission, air condition, power steering, power brakes, radio, wire wheel covers.

3775.00

1979 Toyota CoroHa-Medium green with tan vinyl Interior. 5 speed transmission, radio, rear defroster.

2995.00

1979 Uneoln Mark IV-Oark blue metallic with white vinyl roof & white leather interior. Loaded with all Mark IV luxury equipment.

5995.00

Bill Grant Jock IMewborn Tom Dickons

Gorry Slngloton AI Walnwright Jim Gontz

SAM OWENS RONALD WILLIAMS

BILL TERRY ^ TOM MASSEY-MQR.

Open NItcs Til 9:00 For Your Convenlmce

The Dally Reflectar, GreenvIUe, N.C.Friday, October 6,1W819

A New Offering

BROOK VALLEY

TMa Beautiful Two Story Homo la Practically Now. Largo Corner Lot. Fbro Bodrooma, Throo Batha, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Elogant FamHy Room With Flroplaco, KItchon WHh Broakfaat Aroa, Oulot Study, Doublo Qarago. Quality Throughout. llt.SOO.

ANNEDUFFU8 Uatlng Brofcor 78MIW

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

Anytlm*

The

REALTOR'S

EASTERN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT

This new home Is the recipe for e happy famNy. A epaeious Oreat Room wHh fireplece and booheeae buHt in, three large bedrooma and two batha. Ita a abort, aafa walk lor your chMd to taatem Elementary School.

Low$50s

OMNI REALTY

78S4900

Oaoar Edwarda Ken Kearney Tsa-s4N Tsa-sara

OonnyHemby Carol Martoocla

Betty Yuknevlee Jerry Flake

ifMiTi Tsz-oaa

Beybig or Selling, For Beat

ReeuHa Try Our Peraonal Ser-

0.6. Nidiols Agency

0752-4012 Anytimo

NEW LISTING

ATTENTION COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

This woW-conatructed cuatom built homo la attuatod on 12/10 acroa. I miioa woat of PHt Momorlal Hoapltal. Formal living and dining rooma, aoparato foyor, don haa Hroplaoo finiahod In old brieli. 3 bodrooma and 2 fully coramic batha wHh aoparata vanity and Ibton cloaota In oaeh. OouMo garago. Plenty of room for the famNy. Call today. 96,000.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

loacar Edwarda.......790-9496 Jerry Flake.....

I Betty Yuknovleo 79S0171 Carol Martoccla.

loonnyHamby........796-4304 KonKoamoy ...

.792-2364

.796-3078

Throo bodroom homo in primo location; ontranco hall, Hvlnfl room, dining room, family room with flroplaco, two largo coramic baths, spacloua bedrooms. Buy nowownor will roplaco carpot in living and dining rooma with your choteo of color. Thoroa morol A dotachod 10x16 buHdIng, and a ono-car carport. Pricod ln$50a.

AYDEN

Ownor would liko an offor on this throo bedroom homo located on East Avo., largo kitchen, living room wHh flroplaco, now central heating and air conditioning system.

DRIVE A LITTLE-SAVE A LOT

Lovely two-otory homo located In Qrifton consisting of throo bedrooms, groat room with built-in booksholvos, m baths, laundry aroa, dotachod workshop buHdlng; price has boon reduced to $42,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Two bodroom duplex located North of Qroonvillo. Call for details.

ESTATE HEAin COMP ANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-B652

3 relocation

Corner

Sue Henson.............756-3375

Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070

Ludie Smith............. 756-7477

Sylvia Shaver............ 756-5146

Charlene Nielsen........ 752-6961

PINEWOOO ESTATES. Outside the city limits on north side. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast ares, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. '26,900.

COUNTRY. Six miles from Greenville. This one stcry farmhouse

half c?eMwSt:rolr.sm llvln^^pB.wlM <fcple.Jlni ng m|Bnnn|HRrTBllltMilmplace,

kitchen with breakfast area, central air, oil heat.'3l,S00.

HARDEE ACRES. A home Is your best investment, and this is an opportunity to buy a new home with the builder paying the points and closing costs. FHA or VA financ-. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air. *34,900.

FARMVILLE. A pretty ranch and ita only one year old. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, llvlng-dining combination, fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lns, carport. A nice home that you should see with us. 35,900.

HARDEE ACRES. A pretty new home in Hardee Acres. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with beautiful fireplace, kitchen with breakfast br, dining area with sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. Possible loan assumption. *41,000.

RAQLAND ACRES. This new home is just what you need! Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. 44,500.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Perfect for a business at home, mechanic, plumber, welder and others. Immaculate two bedroom and bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch. Two large garage type buildings, wired and ready. Spacious lot. *45,000.

Deborah Hylemon 752-1809

Blanche Forbes.......... 756-3438

Anne Duffus............756-2666

Jack Duffus.......... 756-5395

Ken Smith............... 756-7477

ELMHURST. This home Is in an area that la convenient to everything. Walk to the football games, walk to all schools! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. *47.000.

CAMBRIDGE. Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyor, living

roon^^^^^^^^j^o^^^jhon

BELVEDERE. A beautiful home in an ideal setting. Trees galore. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Recently painted. *48,000.

RED OAK. Spacious three bedroom and two bath homo with foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. All those things you need In a nice homo. *48,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. This new home is the lowest priced home In this areal It has everything you need. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two baths. *48.900.

COLLEGE COURT. Large corner lot, ideal neighborhood. Spacious homo for the largo or growing family. Four bedrooms, 2Vz baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, carport. See It with us! *55,000.

FOREST HILLS. This is without a doubt a choice area. And this is a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, living-dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, privacy fence. Exclusive listing. *55,000.

LAKE GLENWOOD. This home is on the lake. Four bedrooms, 2W baths, IMng room, dining room.

sunken family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage, quiet circle. *58,500.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD. A

very nice home on a well landscaped lot. It haa it all I Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with flrepi.;ce, three bedrooms, two baths, '-enfral vacuum, carport. A spacious home. *59,000.

CHERRY OAKS. A beautiful wooded lot and a very desirable split level. Four bedrooms. 2% baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and built ins, carport and storage. *61,000.

CLUB PINES. Here is that contemporary you have been looking for! New three bedroom, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious great room with fireplace, double garage, sun deck. *68,000.

COUNTRY. A lovely home in the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, l'/i beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two baths, room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.

FOREST HILLS. Why not have it all? Five bedrooms, three baths, livlng-dlning room, breakfast room, family room, recreation room, three fireplaces, large wooded lot, close to all schools and shopping. *79,900.

BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful corner lot. Throo bedrooms, two baths, foyer, format dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, study, extra spacious garage, porch. Lot us show It to you now! *84,500.

LYNNDALE. This home has the space that you need. Pretty wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 3'/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recrea

tion room. The nice thing is that Ita only *88,000.

BROOK VALLEY. Extraordinarily pretty Cape Cod. Builder's personal home. Corner lot. Four bedrooms, three baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, Jenn-Air range, covered patio carport, workshop, storage building. *88,000.

BROOK VALLEY. This beautiful two story home Is practically new Large corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study, double garage. Quality throughout 89,500.

BROOK VALLEY. Elegant, sumptuous and new. Five bedrooma, 3V^ baths, spacious great room with fireplace, woodbox and bullt-lns. Delightful formal dining room with bay window. Kitchen with breakfast area, Texaa size upstairs rucreatlon room with fireplace and wet bar. Walking distance to pool, tennis courts and club house. You will love Itl

MOYEWOD. Nice lot In Moyewood Subdivision. 75 x 150. *5450.

ELWOao PINES. Excellent possibility for developer. Fifteen wooded lots off Stantonsburg Road. Road and water need to be extended. Only *45,000. Possible owner financing.

On Duty This Weekend

Sue Henson 756-3375

DUFFUS REALTY INC

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.

CLARK ? BRAACll I INC. 3CLARK-BRANCH, INC., REALTORS756-6336

BAYWOOD

Room to 9IOW in this oxooutivo throo bodroom homo. Two

Hroptocos, bulH-tes, ovor sn scro lot. Pstio or dock phis two

car esrsQO. Sound good? Thinfc about 2110 sq. ft. Low STD's.

LYNNDALE

If youvo boon waiting for that spocial homa to como on tho marfcot, you muat aoo thia four bodroom on Mar-tinaborough Dr. Wall buMt wHh ono of tho finoat lawna In QioonvHlo. AH tho oxtraa you might oxpoet Including dou-Mo garago. Nearly 2900 aq. ft. MM 390 a.

CHERRY OAKS So# tNa homo only If you nood tho room. All r^ma gpaftjrwie, four bodrooma, plus foneod In yard, woodad lot, and doublo garago. 308,000.

HILLSDALE N. Syhran Dr.

Budget Mlndod? You should aoo this throo bodroom homo for $28,300. Indudoa aoM-doanlng and microwava oven,

hardwood floors wHh earpot, hack porch, abiiM* Ex-

eaUont loeation to shopping. A now roof, ah oondHlonIng,

and froah paint make thIa woll-kopt homo Idoal for tho cou-

plo lust starting out.

WINDY RIDQE

Throo bodrooma you've boon waning for and only $49,400. Comparo and sava. Extra allowancoa throughout. Bettor catch this ono quieki

TUDOR

In tho country, sunken don, bay day!

ms. 2 full baths, closats. Call to-

LAKEWOOD PINES Convonlont loeation. spacious throo bedrooms wHh noaily 2000 aq. ft. Two firoplaeos, panolad don, largo rooms, In-dudoa foncod back yard and tripte garago. In oxcollont eondflion with plaster walls and hardwood floors under carpot. $53,000.

COUNTRY HOME Heros a now homo In the country youll onjoy. Located off Hwy. 43 on a spacious lot. (190x200), it foaturoa hardwood floors and carpot. 3 bodrooma and 2Vi batha. Tha don has a handsome brick firaplaca and a good view through tho french doors of tho backyard and dock. $90a.

Thats right atone axtorlor A firoplaca with this now home in tho country behind Pitt Tech. 3 bodroom ranch in low $40a with FHA/VA approval; Includes garage, call today & aoloet your docor-LOTS

CLUB PINES

In groat aroa tucked away on Amber Uno. Thia farm how haa what you 'vo boon waiting for hi convoidont IMng. Over 1700 sq. ft. plus dock and porch arose. Soo thia homo for only $04.000.

Parado of Homoa-Juat complotod for tho Parado of Homoa-ExcoHont floor plan. 3 bodroom farm house wHh aoparato bar, stonqio A dock. Soo thto ono today on Fantasia St. Offering at $01.000.

LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! Vi acre wooded near Simpson $7,000 Vi aero wooded Qroonvilie cHy $10,000 2 aero lot Aydon (country) $12,000 1 aero plus racroatlon Baywood $9,000PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FROM PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE

On Call

Connally Branch rS6-1549

Sharon Lewis 756-9987

Colette Dilworth . 756-8380

Home-finding service anywhere in the U.S. and Canada at no extra cost.

Qio Clark 756-0046

India Reports Birth Of Test Tube Baby

CAIX'UTTA. India tAPt dramatically on a television

TtH world's second test-tube program in Indias most

baby, a seven pound, six-ounce populoas city, is normal and

girf whose birth was announced doing fine, her doctors reported

Space Plea By

today.

The babys mother, who gave birth Tuesday by Caesarean section, was progressing very satisfactorily." said Dr. Saroj K. Bhattacharya. one of a three-member team that carried out the laboratory conception last January.

The mother was identified only as a 31-year-old orthodox Hindu housewife from Calcutta.

Martin Agency

THW SHIP - Tlili low view nphartww the tan. a>ta

bofwoltfaeNavyBDeweatdertroyer.dMlgMdaDdcoMtnicted at logtfls SUpjvrdB iM PaacagouU, MIsb. The Hany W. rai, (IX>9M)wfllbeferTDaJlyGfari8tenedthlsSatimly. (APLbbbt pboto)

Wilson Named New Director

WILLIAMSTON - Space shortage in the Martin County Social Services Board was one of the items presented to the Martin County Commissioners at their October meeting r this week.

Jean Biggs. Hugh Baker. Juanita Coltrain. Janet W. Jones. Ken Modlin. and Pearl Newborn, all staff members of the department, told commissioners of the seriousness of space shortage in the agencys offices.

One example cited was the use of a 19 by 23 foot room by six persons, with that room also containing a filing room used by a total of 37 persons on a regular basis.

The board took note of the information and agreed to give consideration to ideas which could alleviate the problem.

Robert Davis of the James Fire Department presented commissioners with a petition requesting that a referendum be conducted for the purpose of

establishing a fire tax district for the Jamesville Fire Department.

Approval of the referendum was given, subject to the county attorneys approval of the request.

After hearing a report showing that bids for Phase II of the athletic facility at Roanoke High School were $67.880 higher than original funds allocated, the board approved adding $46.6.30 to the original appropriation.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FDR N.C.

Fair and cool Sunday through Tuesday with highs in the 60s except 50s in northwest mountains and low 70s on the coast. Overnight lows from 30s in the mountains to low 50s on the coast.

The doctors told the Calcutta newspaper Amrita Bazar Patrika that delivery was carried out a week early to avoid possible complications. They did not elaborate.

They said a lack of sophisticated equipment here forced them to improvise a technique different than the or which led to the July 25 birth in Oldham. England, of Louise Brown, the worlds first baby conceived outside the human body

The baby showed reflex movement 24 hours after birth. said Dr. Bhattacharya. associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Calcutta Medical College, aie is completely normal.

The babys parents, married for 16 years, were unable to conceive because of the fathers low sperm count and blocked Fallopian tubes of the mother.

After two years of treatment, the fathers sperm level became normal. His doctor. Subhash Mukherjee. decided to try fertilizing an ovum from the mother outside the uterus in-

stead of opting for recanalization of one of her Fallopian tubes.

Mukherjee joined with Sunit Mukherjee, a professor of bioengineering at Jadavpur University, and Bhattacharya. to attempt this approach. The Mukherjees are not related.

An ovum was collected by a new method. the Amrita Bazar Patrika quoted the doctors as saying, and kept in a controlled environment for 53 days. It was then exposed to sperm collected from the father.

We were glad to see the mixed ovum and sperm fertilize after 75 hours of incubation. Bhattacharya told the United

News of India.

Describing the subsequent transfer to the mother, he said: We had to keep the fertilized

DINNERS ON SAIE

Dinners will be sold Saturday, 11 a.m.. C-11 Glendale Court, sponsored by the Gospel Starlites.

A choice of barbecue or fried chickens and two vegetables, as well as a dessert, will be served for $2 a plate. To order dinners, call 756-1096.

President Minnie Edwards will also hold a yard sale at the same time.

embico till the next menstrua) cycle of the mother in a freeze ... For this, we developed an absolutely new technique. He did not elaborate.

The nams of the parents and child were kept shielded, apparently because the stigma of laboratory conception might hamper the babys future marriage prospects in India's conservative Hindu society.

First word of the birth, at a unidentified nuring home in this teeming city of 7 million on Indias east coast, came Thursday in broadcasts by Calcuttas state radio. The three researchers later appeared on Calcutta television and made their announcnent.

BOB S IV1918 CLOSE OUT ON ill COLOR TVS

RCA 19"dNKiXL-100 color TV th new 100% soNd state He chassis

NEW

LOW

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BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN N.C

GREENVILLE NC

Joseph Wilson of Greenville

has been appointed to the

Greenville city board of directors of East Federal Savings and Loan Association, according to W. W. Whittington,

president.

JOE WILSON

The new board member is vice president and general manager of Sunnyside Eggs Inc. of Greenville and owner of Wilson farms.

Wilson is president of N.C. Egg Packers and Processors Association and a member of the board of directors of Egg Marketing Association and the N.C. Poultry Federation.

He is a member and supporter of the Rose High School Booster Gub and East Canriina University Pirates Gub and has been involved in various civic activities in the community, it was pointed out.

Wilson and his wife, Sallie, reside with their two children on Rt. 2. Greenville.

ANNUAL WOMEN'S DAY ^

The Philippi Christian Church will observe its annual Womens Day Sunday.

The Rev. Martha Tyson and the Senior Choir will serve at the Sunday 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m. in the church cafeteria.

At 3 p.m., the Rev. Rosa James, an educator in the Martin County School System and an evangelist of the Missionary Baptist Association, will speak. She will be accompanied by the Evangelic Choir. All ladies are requested to wear white.

EostonTo Speak

To Sierra Club

At Ihe October meeting of the Joseph LeConte Chapter of the Sierra Club of Greenville, Edward Easton will be guest speaker.

The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. Oct. 9 in the First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Elm Streets.

Easton, chairman of the Appalachian Regional Conservation Council and Regional Vice-President of the Sierra Club, is an expert on the multiple use policy used by foresters.

Anyone interested in the subject of land use and the probably fate of the remaining roadless areas of the state is invited to attend. There is no admission fee invdved in these meetings.

Color in the 1979

Ford you like.

tne 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 Hs. The Fairmonts and the Granadas. The Pintos and the Fiestas. The elegant Thunderbirds and. all Fords trucks and vans. You can see them ail 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 I979s.

Aii the cars are different.

Ford has a new look for 1979. The LTD and Mustang II are completely different. And ail the cars, trucks and vans have been changed In many ways. Now you can get a new look for 1979. Now, you can get a 1979 Ford.

But, one things stiii the same.

The little profit. At Hastings, our high volume of car sales 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 Ref reshmenta Free Looks at the1979&

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT HASTINGS

CORNER.OF lOthST. & 264 BV-RASS GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA