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i J 4 i
Weather
CSoudIy tonight with prospect <rf rain q>reading from west to east. Cooler and breezy Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
97th Year NO. 246
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1978
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 3Sdiool Strike etids PagelO-Obttuarlea Page 14 Here cooms GilUgan
PRICE 15 CENTS
Carter Signs Civil Service Revisions
Battle-Scarred
BgmUT MSTRUCnON An ambulance stands on a Beirut kfeet in Lebanon Thursday amid buUdtngs devastated by Syrian
sbeOinf dvlie tte recent lighting. Tboui^ Beirut was currenUy quiet as a resLitot the truce between ChrWtanmnma and Syrian trwi of the Ar^ PcaoefeBeping FVvoe. sporadic eiplosloas and nlperflrecantltBiedtoniake the fragile truce. (APLaaetphoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter today signed the first major revision of the federal civil service in nearly a century, saying it puts incentives and rewards back into the
federal system.
Our nation was built on a system of rewards and incentives. the president said. You get what you pay for is a part of the American folk wisdom. Civil service reform will help taxpayers get what they have been paying for.
At ceremonies in the White House State Dining Room, Carter said the masure gives him the tools he needs to manage the federal governments 2.8 million civilian workers. He said it takes a long step forward toward fulfilling his campaign promise to make the government more efficient.
Signing the bill culminates one of the administrations most protracted and extensive lobbying efforts in Congress.
The measure;
Makes it easier for bosses to fire rank-and-file federal workers on grounds of laziness or inefficiency.
Allows the top 9,200 federal executives to compete for performance bonuses, if they agree to provisions that could
also ease their transfer or demotion.
-Virtually ends automatic merit pay raises for 72.000 mid-level managers, pegging pay raises instead to performance.
(garter made the bill a top egisiative priorit and spent many hours lobbying for it personally.
He said he needed the bill to inspire or fire inefficient government workers, and that without it he could not fulfill his pledge to make the federal government more efficient and more responsive.
Congress approved most of what the president proposed last March. It defeated, however, his proposal to end the lifetime preference World War II and Korean conflict veterans now enjoy in gaining and keeping federal jobs
The legislators greatly strengthened protections granted dissident employees, or whistleblowers, who take their complaints to the public, the press or Congress. Carter originally proposed protections only for disclosure of government actions that violated law or regulation, but Congress included disclosure of waste.
Ungfhy Meef On M/nor ^afe^^eavlly
Business By City Council
41.^. a/oriniic ih;if fhi lime, dale
Endorse Income Tax Slash
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Wrtter
Approval was given by the (ilv (ouncil last night for a spee'ial ase permit requested bv the Batchelor Club in order to operate a beer hall at 7oy N Green Street (larland Skinner, who said he was one of three partners in the pn>posed business venture, said that they planned to open a beer tavern at the site and have a game r<K)m for pool tables, as well as a juke box.
Skinner said that the pacU ners did not wish to obtain a brown bag permit and he assured members of the Council that there would be "absolutely no gambling
All Even
BAOinO CITy, FUUp-pines (AP) Cballeoger Viktor Kordmd woo the 31st game against cheas cham-pioa Anatoly Kaipov today, leaving the two players tied 54. The player wbo wins the next game takes the title and a record 1380.000. Tlie loser |Bls 1300,000.
- Left with only a rook and Ms bdeaguered, bt^deas kihg, Kaipov, a 27-year-old soviet, resigned on the Tlst move, two hours after his SMied move was opened and the adjourned game resumed. Korchnoi is a 47-year-dd Russian defector.
activities at the tavern.
Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath, who voted again.st issuance of the special use permit, asked Skinner if he would be willing to agree in writing that IK) gambling would be permitted and that law enforcement officers would be allowed to make an inspection of the premises at any time. Skinner said that he would agree to the stipulations.
The petitioner ISuknowledf^ that gambling activities have taken place at the site before. The building, it was noted, is located near the junk yard behind Farmers Warehouse.
In approving the special use permit, the Council made issuance of the permit pursuant to the following conditions; dancing will be allowed; no films will be allowed; no live entertainment except for a band; no topless activity; no pornographic movies; no massage parlors; inspections of the premises may be made by the Sheriffs Department at any time; and no gambling or any other illegal acts will be permitted on the premises.
Councilman Clarence Gray asked Skinner if he was speaking for the other two partners and he indicated that he was.
The Council adopted two ordinances relating to the
meetings of the various boards, commissions and authorities of the city and also relating to the meetings of the Council, in complying with the provisions of the Open Meetings Law.
The ordinances stipulate that the boards, commissions and authorities constitute public bodies and spell out procedures for notification of regular, special and emergency meetings.
The ordinance relaling to the Council meetings also
stipulates that the time, date and place for the regular sessions and indicate the agenda and notification procedures for special and emergency meetings.
City Manager Ed Wyatt said that while the law provides that the city may charge a fee to any organization requesting notificatkm of the meetings, the city will not institute any charges.
Wyatt commended Mrs. Ix)is Worthinf^on, city clerk.
(CoitfkaieOnPageS) '
Henr
Siamese Twins Survive Shock Of Separation
REFLECTOR
KOTiine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-i:t;J6 and tell your problem or your .sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The I^y Reflector, Box 19fi7. Greenville. N.C. 278:t4.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Tran-scribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS NEEDED A local man who is recovering from a stroke and living on $200 a month Social Security disability payments needs household goods.
The who has no immediate family, has recently found an inexpensive apartment to live in, with appliances furnished, but has no furnishings at all, not even a bed. Tlie Greenvflle Human Relations Council has asked Hotline to run an appeal on his behalf. Anyone having anything to share with him may call 752-8338 or 75tM548 and ask for Mr. Harris.)
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Siamese twins Sonya and Tonya Bain survived the surgery to separate them, but doctors say they remain seriously ill. and each has separate, serious heart problems.
After the separation surgery Thursday, the twins - born Oct. 3 In nearby Raleigh each underwent another operation to repair their faulty hearts.
The girls weighed about 12 pounds together at birth. They were joined from the breastbone to the navel, and shared part of their hearts and livers before surgery.
Their odds against going through this (successfully) were horrendous from the very beginning, and were just one step down the way. said Dr. Howard Pilston, head of pediatric surgery at Duke and one of four
surgeons who operated on the twins.
Its too early after surgery to give you a firm answer in terms of the direction in which they are headed, Dr. Steven Gross, a neonatalogist, said Thursday night.
The twins were repmled in guarded condition early today in the centers Intensive care nursery, a regional center for babies with serious health problems.
They were moved to the nursery from the operating room about 6 p.m. and doctors maintained a cribside vigil throughout the night. The girls were still attached to mechanical respiratore to aid their breathing.
They did well considering what theyve been through. said a sfMkeswoman for the hospital early today.
By JIM LUTHER AaaodatodPnoi Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Backers of a plan to slash individual income taxes by an average 25 percent over the next five years are hqping to sell their idea to President Carter after picking up lopsided endorsement from the House and.Senate.
Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.; Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.; and Henry Bellmon. R-Okla., sponsors of the future-tax cut, arranged a ting today with Treasury Secretary Michael Blumentbal to outline their proposal. And they hoped to meet with Carter to seek his endorsement.
The Republican-backed plan to write tax reductions now for future years threatens to dominate a congressional conference that is attempting to reach a compromise on the bill, which was limited to a 1979 tax cut when it started out.
But differences between the House and Senate over how far to go with tuition tax credits for students in private schools which Carter opposes have given the conference another ticklish political problem to deal with as well.
Conference leaders Sen. Russell Long, D-La., and Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., wanted to send a separate bill for college tuition credits to Carter, let him veto it quickly and give Congress an opportunity to override the veto before quitting for the year.
But the House probably killed that stragety Thursday by rejecting the separate Senatepassed bill limited to allege tuition credits and voting 207185 to press for similar aid to pLipils in private secondary and elementary schools.
The Senate has refused to go along with the elementary and secondary aid. much of which would go to pupils in
churchrun schools, on grounds such credits would violate the Constitutions requirement for separation of church and state.
As insurance, the Senate has attached a college tuition credit of up to $250 a year to the main tax-cut bill.
Because of the House refusal to accept the separate college tuition bill, conferees may feel compelled to leave the pc^ular item attached to the tax-cut bill and see if Carter was
bluffing when he said flatly he would not sign any bill that carried a tuition credit.
The Nunn amendment on automatic tax cuts in future years contains a stipulation that they would take effect only if increases in federal spending are held to no more than 1 percent per year. If implemented each year, the cuts proposed by Nunn could mean an extra tax break of around $769 between 1980 and 1983 for a typical family of four with $20.000 annual
income.
Without the Nunn provision, the Senate-passed bill would cut the same familys income tax liability by $316 in 1979 only.
Rep. Abner Mikva. D-Ill.. called the Nunn proposal a dangerous one for Americans already frustrated by the inability of politicans to deliver on their promises. Here is a whole new bag of expectations. he said.
Defense Appropriation Passes: Abortion issue Ties Up Other Money
Issue Warrant Here After Shooting Coll
ByROBERTPARRY
AaaodatedPraaaWrita-
WASHINGTON (AP) -Final passage of a record defense appopriation means that 2 million uniformed and civilian Defense Department employees should be getting their paychecks as usual.But congressional squabbling over taxpayer-funded abortions is still tying up money for two other federal departments.
Facing a deadline for Pentagon payrolls, the House approved a $117.3 billion defense appropriation bill Thursday by voice vote although the measure contained compromise language on abortion funding that it had rejected only hburs earlier in a different bill.
The bill had not been delivered to the White House by mid-morning today, associate press secretary Claudia Townsend said, and was not expected until midafternoon.
We are prepared to act expeditiously when It gets here. she said.
Once a bill is passed it must be printed in final form before the president can sign it. For such a large and complex bill. Ms. Townsend said, the printing normally takes two or three days, but in this case attempts were
A warrant was issued for Garland Mayhugh Lancaster .40 of 1301 Colten Rd. charging assault with a deadly weapon, following investigation of a 12:15 a.m. shooting incident at Nelsons Lounge at 415 Memorial Dr. today. Chief Glenn Cannon reported.
AcL-ording to Cannon, Lancaster was all^edly involved in an affray with a woman when another woman attempted to intervene, and l,.ancaster started fighting with the second woman.
The chief said when Frank Issac of the Holiday Inn in
tervened with the second affray. Lancaster allegedly went to his car. got a pistol, fired one shot into the air and struck Issac in the lower left abdomen witli a second shot.
Cannon said Lancaster then fled the scene and was being sought by officers late this morning.
Issac was listed in, guarded-condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital following surgery before dawn.
Cannon noted that a police car. responding to the shooting call, collided with another vehicle on West
Fifth Street. 25 feet East of the Hudson Street intersection.
Investigators reported a car driven by James Earl Carr of 622 Ford St. turned into the side of the police car, driven by J<rfin Edward Nichols of Highland Park Trailer Ct.. causing an estimated $650 damage to the city-owned vehicle and $.500 damage to the Can-auto.
Carr was charged with failing to give a signal following investigation of the collision.
j
being made to speed the pr(x:ess.
Meanwhile. Army officials said they were authorized to go ahead with distributing paychecks today in advance of the expected bill signing and had asked banks in military communities to honor the checks, transfer funds and stay open extra hours if necessary.
While considering a $56 billion appropriation for the departments of Labor and Health. Education and Welfare, the House had insisted on keeping language that would permit federally funded abortions only if the mothers life is in danger.
The House stuck to that stand despite urging by Denaocratic leaders to adopt the same compromise wording finally accepted in last years Labor-HEW bill after months of bitter disagreement with the Senate.
Last years compromise and the one in the new defense bill would permut abortion payments when a mothers life is in danger, when two physicians say she would suffer severe and long-lasting physical health damage or in eases of rape or incest which have been reported promptly to authorities.
Supporters of the compromise noted that federally funded abortions have dropped by more than 98
Monday Holiday In City Schools
Greenville City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox reminds parents that Monday. October 16 is a student holiday and a teacher work-day.
All schools, kindergarten through grade 12. will be closed on Monday, with classes to begin at the usual time on Tuesday. October 17.
(HIANT AWARDED
DURHAM. NC (AP) - A $200.000 grant for the development of an employment training administrator curriculum has been awarded to North Carolina Central University by the North Carolina Employment Securitv Commission.
percent since that restriction took effect. But it didnt change the Houses stand.
The Senate, which approved the Pentagon spending bill and sent it to the president for his signature, also passed a LaborHEW bill containing the Houserejected abortion wording and shipped it back to the House.
Lets make the attempt to ask the House to be reasonable and a little consistent. said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. DWash.. chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.
Magnuson added that if the House still refused to accept the compromise wording, he would seek Senate approval of a continuing funding resolution that the House has already accepted.
That resolution, which would continue funding for the two departments at 1978 levels and pay their 167.000 employees, contains the compromise abortion phrasing.
Henry Thinks Pact Can Hold
FAIRBORN. Ohio (AP) -Former .Secretary of State Henry Kissinger thinks the Middle East accords reached at (amp David will stand up even without the immediate backing ol some Arab nations.
"The other Arab nations are not united enough to oppose the accord. he said at a Republican fund-raising event Thursday "But even the hard line opponents recognize pnigress has been made and (King) Hussein (of Jordan) and (Syrian President Hafez) Assad will join the negotiations at one time or another in the future.
JThe Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-FTWtay, October IS, MW
Miss Dale, Mr. Boyd Exchange Vows Sunday
TIh' Rh1> Bratxh Free Will Baptist thurch was tht' scene of the wedding; ceremony of Tamela Delores Dale and (iregorv ('lyde Boyd Sunday afternoon at throe o'clock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev Willis Wilson
,\ program of music was prt'sented by Danny Dixon, pianist, and vocalist Bill Byrd, both of Tarboro Vocal selections includt'd ' Charity" and
ou Light Ip My Life
The bride was esc-orted by her father and given in marria^ by her parents. Mr and Mrs. Ceorge Ronald Dale of Greenville The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Cecil Edward Boyd Sr of Rt 1, C.rimesland,
The honor attendant was ('aroline Jones ami bridesmaids included Terest' Mozingo of Roam)ke Rapids, cousin of the bride, Dt'bbie Pluedden>ann of (ireenville. and Deborah Wynn of Stokes Flower girls were Rhonda Dale of Greenville, sister of the bride, and .\ngela Dale of Fayetteville, cousin of the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Cecil Boyd Jr.. brother of the bridegroom of Greenville. Eddie Pruitt of Greensboro, and Terry Tolar of Grimesland.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie design-t>d with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in floral daisy silk Venise lace The fitted empire txxlice was enhanced by panels of the matching lace beaded with pearls. The full bishop sleeves featured appliques of the floral Venise lace and scattered motifs of single daisies with the fitted cuffs edged in ruffled organza The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were complemented by lace appliques and rows of daisy lace that also edged the hemline.
She wore an elbow length mantilla edged in the floral Venise lace to match her gown and featuring appliques. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white carnations, white pom pons, babys breath and variegated pittsoporum tied with satin ribbons.
The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of ivory knit designed with an open cowl neckline, fitted empire bodice and full circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was styled with a trapunta motif at the waistline in front from which extended the self-fabric tie sash. Bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to that of the honor attendant in cranberry red. They all wore ivory imported garden hats encircled with cranberry grosgrain ribbon with bow and streamers at center back.
The flower girls wore formal length gowns of ivory crepe trimmed in cranberry ribbon and flower trim. They carried white wicker baskets trimmed with pink and white flowers and satin streamers.
The honor attendant carried a dark pink carnation with babys breath, greenery and pink satin streamers. The bridesmaids carried a light pink carnation
Couple Weds In G&rden Rih
MRS. GRE(K)RY CLYDE BOYD
accented with babys breath, greenery and pink satin ribbon.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Stevens and Miss Debbie Carrow of Grimesland. They wore formal length gowns of light pink knit. The sleeveless gowns were fashioned with open scooped necklines and the modified natural waistlines were enhanced by tie belts of self-fabric. Their flowers were like the honor attendant.
The wedding was directed by Linda Mozingo of Roanoke Rapids, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Cecil Boyd Jr. of Raleigh presided at the guest register.
After a we<Wing trip to the mountains, the couple will live in Grimesland.
The bride graduated from D. H Conley High School, attended Pitt Tech and is employed by a local day care center. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley and is engaged in farming.
The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Cherry Oaks clubhouse which was decorated with streamers and wedding bells in pink and white. Ferns and potted plants completed the setting.
"The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white carnations and babys breath flanked by silver candelabra. The brides table held a three-tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Shirley Spencer of G<ridsboro. aunt of the bride, served cake.
On Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal, the wedding party and close friends were entertained by the bridegrooms parents at a din
ner at the Three Stbers. The bride remembered her attendants with gifts
Officers Named By Juniorette Club Members
The J. H. Rose High School Juniorette Club held its first meeting Wednesday night at the school. Officers named are;
President, Jackie Brown; Vic-e President Denise Bullock; Secretary. Patricia Bath; Treasurer, Karen Clement; Historian. Cecelia Worthington; and Chaplain. Melodie West. Mrs. Scott Allen, faculty advisor, presided during the meeting.
Junior Woman Club members Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Renetta Smith will serve as faculty advisors for the newly formed club. Chairman of the aluminum can drive will be Ms. Bullock and Susan Peele. Members will be distributing canisters to businesses for cerebal palsy.
The big sister-little sister program was initiated into the club and each Juniorette will have a Junior Woman for any assistance needed.
Junior Woman Club members attending the meeting were President Kathryn Gray Brenda Whichard. Maggie Brown. Elaine Gilbert. Kim Bunn, Earlene I^wrence and Ms. Allen.
The next Juniorette general meeting will be Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the school.
Receives Calls From Friends Dad
By Abigail Van Buren
178 t>r Oiicio Tfibun* N Maws Synd t"C.
DEAR ABBY: I was the houseguest recently of a sorority sister in another state. Her father is a very handsome, grayhaired man with a lovely smile and a charming personality. While I was there, he told me that he travels a lot for business reasons, and would really enjoy meeting me alone sometime. At first I thought he was joking, but I soon realized by other things he said and did that he meant it. I just laughed, pretending not to take him seriously, and stayed away from him as much as possible.
Now that I am back at college he has called me a few times wanting to know when we can arrange a meeting. What should I do? I am 20, and dont want to get involved with an old married man. He says he admires my mature mind and he wouldnt do anything I didnt want to do. Please help me.
PROBLEM IN PITTSBURGH
DEAR PROBLEM: U he edla you agaio, teU him that yoor mature mind is aude op, yoa dont want to meet him anywhere, and if he ever calls again, you will tell your parents and hi daughter. That should cool him off!
DEAR ABBY: There is a girl at our school who says she cant go to any of the school dances because it is against her religion. I think that is just about the dumbest thing I have ever heard.
I have told this to some other kids and they agreed that it must be a very stupid religion that wont let their people dance. I cant understand a religion like that, can you?
LOVES TO DANCE
DEAR LOVES: Some religions do disapprove of dancing. Bat it isnt necessary to understand the other persons religionjust respect it.
DEAR ABBY: I am supposed to be married right after Christmas, but Im not sure I can go through with it. My fiance, whom Ill call Gene, introduced me to Jack (also a made-up name) who will be the best man at our wedding.
You guessed it. Abby. The more I see of Jack, the more I like him.
Abby, Im so mixed up I need some good sound advice from a wise outsider. Should I hope this thing with Jack will pass? Or should I break off with Gene? I could never tell Gene the real reason, but I get the shakes thinking about marrying one man and feeling so strongly attracted to another.
HARRISBURG HASSLE
DEAR HARRISBURG: A girl could be making the mistake of her Ufe to marry a man while she feels strongly attracted to another. Thu attraction is a clear warning signal that means yon ar|rf|||pady for marriage yet.
TeU Gene you want I^Bmk about marriage a while longer. And keep thinkin^Dont it until NOBODY looks as good to yon as the num yonVe goiag to marry.
CONFIDENTIAL TO LEE ON LONG ISLAND: T^hutx-pah is borrowing ice and glasses from a neighbor whom you have not invited to the party.
Getti^ married? WheOwr yon want a formal church wedding or a sim|de do^yonr-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddiag. Send tl and a hmg, stamped (28 cents) self-addressed envelope to Abby: 132 Lasky Drive, Bevrly Hills, CaUf. 90212.
Ms. Pelse Visits Council
WINTERVILLE - Members of Silver Stream Council No. 48.
Degree of Pocahontas, met with the Great Pocahontas Kay Pelse recently. Minnie Hines presided at the session.
Ms. Pelqse explained the work of the Degree of Pocahontas. She was remembered with a gift and corsage.
In a garden setting Saturday at I p.m.. DctKUah Joanne Mayo, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Haipi'r, and Michael Grt'gory Braye. .son of Mr. and Mrs Idell Dixon of Greenslx)!'!). were unitisl in marriage.
Elder Christopher Williams. a.s.sociate minister of the Church of God and Christ, performed the double ring ceremony Johnny A W(X)ten, organi.st. Miss Dorothy Barnes, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Wyna Clark Payton soloists. presenttKl a program of nuptial music
The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her grandfather. wore a formal gown of ivory organza over peau de soie -styled with a Nehru neckline long fitted sleeves and a cathedral length train. An overlay of imported net embeilished with re-embroidcred lace and pt'arls adorned the A-line Ixxlice. l.ace appliques highlighted the train and skirt, which were bordered with matching lace
-She carried a Bible with a ca.scading bouquet of white miniature carnations, red roses, white cushion poms, babys breath and springerii fern
Mrs. Brenda Carter of Greensboro was matron of honor and Miss Linda Wind-borne of Greensboro was maid of honor They wore formal length gowns of burgundy polyknit styled with capelike short sleeves, neckline streamers and an A-line skirt They carried arm bouquets of red roses and babys breath with rose bows and .streamers. They wore babys breath in their hair.
Other attendants included Jackie Braye sister of the bridegroom of Wilmington. Delores Harris of Greenville. Madie White and Cora Mitchell of Ixiuisburg Their dresses, of rose and burgundy, were identical to those of the honor attendants
Miss Lisa Mayo was flower girl and wore a long dress of rost' and burgundy floral voile designed with a high ruffled neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt with a ruffled hem. She carried a white basket of pink carnations and white daisies tied with white and pink bows. Her headpiece was streamers of-satin burgundy.
Harrell Carter was best man and head groomsman was Olivia Carson both of Greensboro. Other groomsmen were Dallas Mayo, brother of the bride of Greenville. Ronald Topper and John Minton of Greensboro. Wilson Lewis of Greenville was ring bearer.
Mrs. Harper wore a formal length two-piece dress of floral print in pink shades of chiffon over taffeta. She wore a corsage of white carnatioas. The bridal couple presented red roses to their mothers after the ceremony.
The brides parents entertained at a reception after the ceremony.
Join Us For Lunch
The Cxxva^ovgev-
6oz. (3K0UN0 6CF TO WCLDDE G^NISH BAR. "Z.Z5
WITH MEuTED CHEESE ' " Z^0
Rib'Cyc -Steak Satwclv CHOICE RIP EVE WIEMOAI^NISN PAR-
l^arnbur^er SieaK
Scz. CHOICE GROUND PEEfSEKVEP WITH DAKeo nOTAfOOR FKeWCH FK1E5, SALAD PAR AND GK6CLAM RREAP
Pirate Special
eoz. CHORE GROUND 6F0N A SUCE OF KYE HKEAP WITH MaiEO SWISS CHEESE. TOPPEP WITH GRILLED ONIONS AND FRENCH FKIES KiD'Eye Steak
CHOICE RIP-EVE STEAK SEKWEPWffH PAKEPrUTATO OR FRENCH FKiS, SALAD BAR AND GRECIAN BREAD 9MAi-i_ 595 6-95 Z95
bUNGHEON
NSNU
Sunday thru Friday 11:30a.m. untH 2:00p.m.
Bake6 Oaloa Soup SERVED WITH CHEESE AND CROUTONS f OO
Salo> Bar
ZJZff
WiXKC By The Carafe
mamos, kosejw amus
GLASS T6 HALFUTER Z.Z5 TEA (Poftomlrss) .55
C0FPEECB0ftoml^5) .55 PEPSI '55
COKE .35
Draft StraK'* 9los - 50 ptOwr 296 ttet' j^pni4
WAUQCfT PIE
ICC '5^
3HEC0Er' .30
CREME PE MEKTHE PARFAIT /.25
Finishing Touch For The Vest The best-dressed vests in town are sporting the proper accessories. Heres the entire ensemble, each fashioned in yellow gold-tone. The 14K gold-filled pocket watch by Colibri, S165. The pen knife $19.95 and the chain $16.
Layaway Your Holiday Gift Seleclion Now!
Convenient Terms, Major Credit Cards Welcomed.
WVU VVhilt M)U Willlt.
Diamond SPCIALISTS fob ovb yeabs
410 s. EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE 758-2109
Joseph E. Johnson, Manager On premises diamond appraisal and inspection.
MRS. MICHAEL GREGORY BRAYE
the bride The bride is employed by Greensboro City Schools and a graduate of N . G. A & T Stall University. Greensboro, bridegroom is also a grarkiali of A & T and is employed by| Howard Johnson The couple will live ml Greensboro
The garden was decorated with an arch covered with ivy and white miniature poms flanked by arrangements of greenery The refreshment table wa.s covert*d with a white liiH*n cloth trimmed m lace and cenlertHf with an arrangement of pink carnations, white and pink cushion poms and greenery Miss Jennifer Ihompson poured punch The brides fable held the tiered wedding cake encircled with greenery Mrs. Dorothy Salisbury, sister of the bride, .served wedding cake Mrs. Sandra Carol Moore received guests and Wanda Carmon presided at the guest regi.ster The brides aunts. Mrs Maggie Hyman, Mrs. Susie Green Mayo and .Mrs Gladys Davis, entertained tht* bridal party h ridav evening at the home o(
FALL BAZAAR
Saturday. Oct. 14.1978
SIMPSON COMMUNIYY BUILDING
9A.M.tHI2P.M.
Quit Auction at 11:30 LUNCH. BAKED GOODS. PLANTS CHRISTMAS AND FALL DECORATIONS
NOW
OPEN!
FEATURINQ
HENS SHOES
By Waik-Ovar, Frwan, Huahpupplaa and Womana Al^tapShoM.
TheBootery
Ml fVANa HAU. DOWNTOWN ORKKNVH.UI
Apiofessioiial 8x10 color portrait for 88^
Choose from our selection of 8 scenic and color backgrounds. You may select additional portraits offered at reasonable prices, with no obligation. See our large Decorator Portrait. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded.
A Great Way to Remember Those You Love
THESE DAYS ONLY: OCTOBER:
THURS
12
FRI
13
SAT
14
DAILY: 10AM-8PM
Mamorial Oriva, Qraanvilla
OARKS
One ^tting per subject-$1 per subject lor additional subjects, groups, or individuals in the same lamily. Persons under 18 muSt be accompanied by parent or guardian.
The DiUly ReOector, Giwnville, N.C.-rrVtay, Octoher U; If-
Cleveland School Strike Ends
By
RATIFY CONTRACT James E, OBfeara, leader of a ooalitkn of unions striking the Qeveland public
adioQla, amouDoes ratification of a new contract, ending a walkout that beganSepCember?. (APLaaerphoto)
City Council
(CoattaUBdtPompagti)
for her work on the two ordinances.
In other business on a relatively routine agenda. Council members unaninKMisly approved a request by Ferrell Blount for rezoning 1.7 acres at the northeast corner of 14th Street and Charles Street from Office and Institutional and Neighborhood Commercial to Downtown Commercial Fringe.
The board also voted to refer back to the Planning and Zoning Commission the matter of allowing mobile home parks in a zoning designation. The planning board had recommended that the City Code be amended to allow ntM)bile home parks as permitted uses in the R6-Mobile Home zone.
Bobby Roberson, the citys new director of planning, discussed the mobile home situation in the city and noted that Greenville has a unique situation in that it does allow mobile homes to t)e placed in town in a specific zone.
The problem of mobile home parks in a zoning designation is not unique, he added.
Wyatt said that he feels the modification of the zoning ordinance would constitute a substantial change in regard to mobile home parks and he indicated that the matter needs a great deal of deliberate study."
Mayor Percy Cox said that the planning board members felt that a need existed for some zone to cover nwbile home park use but he noted that the members were not particularly sold on the R6-Mobile Home zone as the I vehicle for the parks.
, Mrs. McGrath said that . housing is so expensive that there is a real need for mobile housing. She said the trend seems to be for more and more modular units and mobile homes.
Cox said that he could not think of many areas in the city that could be zoned specifically for mobile home parks.
A revised list of street improvements to be undertaken with Community Development funds was approved. The list includes: Wyatt Street. 28 foot section, curb and gutter; Railroad from 14th to Howell. 36 foot section, curb and gutter;
Garland. 2t) foot section, curb and gutter; Henry. 20 foot section, curb and gutter; Skinner. 36 foot section, curb and gutter; Stutz. 22 foot section, paving only; Gum from Memorial to the ditch. 22 feet section, paving only; Hoibert, 22 foot section. paving only; Elks, 36 foot section, curb and gutter; Arthur, 36 foot section, curb and gutter; and Brown. 32 foot section, curb and gutter.
Wyatt said that he hoped work on the streets will commence as soon as possible and that it will be completed before the end of the current fiscal year.
Other Council action included;
Appointment of Dr. Maiene Irons to her first full term on the Human Relations Council;
Appointment of Eugene (Rocky) Fallon to the HRC replacing the Rev. James Bailey who resigned his term, expiring next September;
Approval of Wade Stokes and Quentin Eaton as the student represeikatives from Rose High School on the HRC and Bob Barber and Jay Purdie as the ECU student representatives on the Council;
Appointment of Robert S. Griffin to his first five-year term on the Redevelopment Commission, replacing John S. Whichard who served the maximum of two consecutive terms;
Reappointment of Dr. J. E. Clement to the Sheppard Memorial Library Board and appointment of Dr. Louis Zincone to the library board succeeding Lawrence Graham who served two terms;
Granting of a renewal permit to the Pitt County Health Department for the mobile home located behind the Health Department and used for office space and storage
Granting of a permit for one year to Pitt County to allow the placement of a mobile home at the Pitt County Social Services Department at 709 Johnston Street for use as an office (the vote on the motion was four to two with Councilman John Howard and Charles Vinc-ent favoring a motion that stipulated that the permit would not be renewed at the end of one year);
Approval of taxicab operators permits for John Willie Bradley and Ms. Angela D. Cannon;
Granting of off-premise beer and wine privilege licenses to the 264 iell Pantry. 101 W. Greenville Boulevard, Stop-N-Go No. 7T3. 3300 S. Memorial Drive, and Convenient World Inc., 2208 Dickinson Avenue, and granting of an on-premise beer privilege license to Tysons Holiday Shell. 724 MenfHHial Drive;
Adoption of a recommendation by the Traffic Commission that "No Parking from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. signs be installed on the south side of the 1700 block of E. Fourth Street;
Adoption of an ordinance amending the 1978-79 budget to provide funds for Greenvilles share of an emergency medical services vehicle under a grant from the Governors Highway Safety Program:
Adoption of a resolution authorizing the submission of an application to the Highway Safety Program for a grant to purchase an emergency medical services vehicle:
Approval of a request by the Recreatkm and Parks Department to change the location Of tennis courts designated for construction
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GREENVILLE IV & APPLIANCE
STEVEN P. ROSENFELO Anocfadad PreM Writer
CLEVEI.AND (AP) - A :i-day strike by Cleveland school employees has ended, but the ailing lOO.OOO-pupil system still has plenty of problems.
.Six unions representing 10,000 teaching and non-academic employees ratified a new contract Thursday by a 146-vote margin, ending the walkout that had closed schools since Sept. 7.
Non-leaching employees^ were to report to work today, with teachers returning Monday and most pupils directed to begin the school year on Tuesday.
A labor dispute involving some J.-'iOO Seattle teachers also came to an end Thursday night, when union members voted 2to-1 to accept a new contract. Teachers voted Sept. 26 to obey a court order and return to work after their walkout delayed the start of the school year by 17 days.
However, a strike by about half of the 6,200 teachers in Memphis. Tenn., continued today. Schools remained opened, and union leaders were due in court to argue against contempt citations for teachers who have defied a judges back-to-work order.
Student carrying signs reading, Let us learn, and "Back to school were on hand as Cleveland union members^ voted 2,358 to 2,212 to accept the m new contract, reversing an earlier vote to reject it.
"Weve been waiting. said Janet Brown, a 16-year-old senior whose mother is an elementary school teacher. "We cant eat and I cant learn.
The end of the strike does not. however, resolve other problems facing the Cleveland school district.
The walkout kept school officials from meeting a deadline
for certifying its enrollment to the state, jeopardizing RM S million in .state aid. Superintendent Peter Carlin said school officials would ask the Ohio (ieneral As.sembly to free the funds.
The sch(K)l board also is in the midst of contempt proceedings before a federal judge for allegedly defying desegregation orders.
And uncertainty continues over whether U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti, who is supervising desegregation of the citys public school system, will require the district to proceed this fall with a plan calling for limited crosstown busing and the closing of some schools.
Testimony before Battisti this week indicated the 11,000 pupils affected by the school closing plan might have to miss another 21 days of class before the plan can be implemented.
In addition, the state Controlling Board, which placed restrictions on spending by the debt-ridden school system in August, must lift the prohibitions so that the 8 percent salary increase negotiated with the unions can be honored. The board meets Monday.
Under the old contract, the starting salary of a Cleveland teacher was $9.100, while the average salary was $14,873 a
AF Scholarship Awarded Coed
ECU News Bureau
Kathy .Sears of Apex, a junior student in the East Carolina Universtiy School of Nursing and a cadet in East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC detachment, has been awarded a two-year Air Force scholarship
Awards of Air Force scholarships are made to AFROTC cadets who show outstanding potential as future Air Force officers and whose academic specialities will meet future Air Force needs.
year.
Students will make up days lost to the strike by giving up Chri.stmas and spring recesses, but no .Saturday classes will be necessary. Carlin said.
The contract promises an additional 6 percent raise if Cleveland voters approve an $11.1 million school tax increase in November. But earlier this year, voters twice rejected proposals calling for a $3 million annual increase in education taxes.
All-Day Church Service Sunday
Church Rally Sunday Evening
There will be services ail day at St i^aul Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Sunday.
The churchs Harvest Festival will be closing. A youth service will be held at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Elder A. L. Matthews At 3 p. m. Elder J.C. Mc-Cotter, his choir and ushers from Heath Chape) in Kinston will lead a service. At 6 p. m., dinner will be served. At 7:30. Elder Charlie Wilson, his choir and ushers of St. Phillips. New Bern, will close the festival. The public is invited.
HomecomingAt Church Sunday
A Church Rally will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 15 at Morning Star Holiness Church, located between Winterville and Ay den.
Missionary Van Dixon and members of Maple Grove Church will render the rally ser vice.
The pastor of Morning Star invites the public to attend.
EXTENID WEATHER OUTLOOK FDRN.C.
Fair and cold, Sunday through Tuesday with highs in ,50s in the mountains to mid-60s on the coast. Overnight lows from 30s in mountains to around ,50 on the coast.
Harvest Sale Is Set Saturday
WINTERVILLE - The Christian Fellowship Sunday School Class of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a Harvest Sale Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., at the Winterville Fire Station.
A gospel sing will be held from 6-7 p.m., followed by an auction from 7-10 p.m. 'The WFA of the church will sponsor a car wash from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is invited toi attend.
Special homecoming services will be held Sunday at Red Oak Christian Church.
The Rev. Harold C. Tyer of Bath, who was the churchs first full-time pastor will be the speaker for the day.
A covered-dish dinner will be served at noon in the fellowship hall followed by a singspiration at 2 p.m.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
The Woodmen of the World. Camp No. 218, will have its regular meeting with covered dish supper Thursday. 7 p.m., Mt. Pleasant Christian Church fellowship hall. All members are urged to be present and to bring favorite dishes.
CHURCH SALE
The United Methodist Women of Jarvis United Methodist Church will hold an attic, basement and closet yard sale in the parking lot of the church, Saturday. October 14, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Apple Fritters
Made with Now Crop Apples
Dieiers Batery
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under the CD program to stipulate that all of the courts will be placed at Evans Park rather than at Evans and Guy Smith Stadium (the change does not affect the courts that will be built at the West Greenville Center);
Approval of a request by Greenville Cable TV Inc. to post a letter of credit in lieu of a performance bond;
Adoption of a revised unit price schedule for curb, gutter and paving improvements on city streets, calling for $4.55 per linear foot for 24 inch curb and gutter and $1.40 per linear foot for paving of the five-foot strip, totaling $5.95 per linear foot per side or $11.90 per linear foot total costs;
Scheduling of public hearing for Nov. 9 on a request by J. T. Williams for rezoning 2.32 acres on the east side of Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park from
RA-20 to R6-Mobile Home;
Scheduling of a public hearing for Nov. 9 on a request by Kenneth Whichard for rezoning 42.7 acres located south of Greenville Boulevard between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Belvedere from RA-20 to R-6, R-9 and Highway Commercial;
Scheduling of a public hearing for Nov. 9 on a request by A. J. Speight for rezoning 24,650 square feet on the south side of NC 43 just west of Memorial Drive from Medical Arts to Downtown Commercial Fringe;
Acceptance of several streets in Tucker Estates for dedication, including Rondo Drive from Sherwood Drive easterly to the project boundary, Tucker Drive from a point 171 feet north of Rondo the project boundary, Sherwood Drive from a point 170 feet north of Rondo southerly
to the project boundary, and Fantasia Street from Sherwood Drive easterly to Tucker Drive, and acceptance of Medical Drive from Stantonsburg Road northerly to Beasley Drive, and Beasley Drive from Medical Drive easterly to the new hospital property (in Section I of the Professional Center);
Acceptance of a bid in the amount of $5,789 from W. F. Keegan & Co. Inc. for traffic signal equipment for Third and Tyson Street in-tersection (Traffic Engineers Supply Corp. offered a bid of $6,577);
Acceptance of a bid submitted by Hastings Ford in the amount of $5.050 for a pick-up truck for the Animal Control Division (the Hastings bid was the only one received); and
Scheduling, of a workshop for Nov. 2 at 7;30 p.m.
PAINTS AND FINISHED
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Opposing Disparity In Rates
Various Chamber representatives from Eastern North Carolina communities met in Washington this week to begin a program for obtaining relief from electnc rate increases instituted bv Vnginia Electnc and Power Co.
The leaders came from six area cities and they agreed to work with 22 counties served by Vepco.
A petition will also be prepared challenging a recent 17 8 percent rate increase granted to Vep-CX)
The action is a follow-up on the governor s re
cent request of the Utilities Commission for a study of Vepco North Carolina rates which are said to be higher than Duke or Carolina Power and Light.
The group chose as a name for the effort Oporation Overcharge.
The participating Chambers couldnt take on a better project that the one outlined Their area is a at a clear disadvantage in economic development because of the rate disparity. It is a situation that needs to be corrected.
Spurring Conservation Through Taxes
House and Senate negotiators have agreed on an energy tax bill compromise which should get this measure through Congress.
It provides credits for home insulation, and for non-traditional forms of energy in homes.
There are also business investment credits for energy conservation equipment, and tax credits for production of oil or gas from shale and
THIS AFTERNOON
underground brine.
Finally there is the gas guzzlo' tax on 1980 cars and after which fail to obtain 15 miles po-gallon of gas.
The measures could nudge the natkm away from excessive use of oil, which has to be imported.
Rules Mean Higher Costs
BjBOXNOBLrrr
RALEIGH - Who knows best; Mom and Dad. or Uncle Sam? Especially when the government way costs twice as much, and is provided for those who cant pay without drawing on public funds
That is the netUesome dilemma beneath the running controvCTsy over day care in North Carolina. The situation has drawn little attention from citizens otho-than those who operate private day care facilities.
But parents who pay for their own childrens day care service, and taxpayers who shoulder the burden for children in public day care, ou^t to study the consultants report on Center-Based Day Care in North Carolina
The recurring theme in that document delivered this summer to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources is sinrg>ly this; The cost <rf public care, on averagg. is approximately double that of private care. That message is repeated time and again in numerous ways throu^wut.
PwiMf
The cost of keeping one
child for one month in a public day care center or a privately operated one which qualifies to receive puMic funds averages S16S per month. In privately owned day care facilities the cost averages S86 per month.
The big difference is that in the public day cares, welfare nwney pays nwst or all the bill. In private centers, mom - dad pays thebl.
Here are the bare facts: More than 50.000 children are in day care while mom or dad work. 'The industry takes in some S60 million per year. A total of 36,404 children are paid for entirely by their parents; while 12,134 are pubiidy subsidized. At private profit or nonprofit centers, the parents pay and no govemmetk ftmds are involved; at public centers, ail except just over 2,000 children are pubiidy subsidized.
'The result is that 60 percent of the enroUment in public day care centers is non-white compared to 22 percent non-white in [Hivate colters. In public centers nearly three out of four children come from families with annual incomes below
18,000 while in private centers about one of eigbt children comes from a low income family.
The question is not whether day care should be provided bid rather why it costs twice as much in a public ceider as in a private one?
The consultants looked long and hard at that very question. They found a (fajal system of day care, one for subsidized people and another for the average dtizen.
Cutting throu^ the complexities, Jargon, and charts, the condusion is simply that when public funds are spesA in a day care center d costs more.
Mandilan
Federal regulations require more space, more staff, more trained person-nd, more health services and screening, more paper
work. more Inspection, higher wa^ for employees, more equipment and so on.
That situation, condude researchers, leads to this: The mandate to promote the development of children in federally subadizeri day care can, and does, come into conflid with K desire to serve the greatest monber of children and parefds at a reasonable cost." In short, there is a waiting list for children to be in day care ceiders subsidized by the 117 million aid program in this state.
To relieve the presence of (hial, unequal syrtems one higher dass for welfare red-piefks and one lower dass for private dtizens is explored in the study. SevCTal alternatives are put forth.
'The Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth has picked one alternative and is pushing hard for a change in the ndes. The*, chai^ woidd simply require privatdy operated div care centers to raise their stan-dards higher, in line with federal regulations. Of coiffse, the cost of private day care will sharply enwalate
WASHIGNTON DATELINE
QyHANSF.SDfNBOI^
Acts of charity soothe the human heart, heal painful wounds and give relief to every kind of distress. Deeds of charity stay forever with us.
To many of its ardent supporters the Social Security System rests on this very pillar of social living. But un-fortunatdy they are confusing charity with politics, benevolence with power, and sharing with taking. In all the Social Security systems that have come into existence since the I880s, the thought of charity probaUy never occurred to their founders. The German system, which pointed the
way to all others, was bom in a play of power policies that was to redirect the allegiaiice d the working classes from Marxism to Na-tional Socialism. The American Social Security System, which was one of the last in the Western world, was born as a fuii-employment measure (hiring the Great Depression. Charity as a benevolent act or personal affection had no part in its inauguration.
The charity that openly proclaims its ^wd deeds to the world, ceases to be charity, and is only pride and vanity. When performed by politicians before the eyes of the world it is politics that is
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EfUbUtbed 1882 Publiched Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Cbairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publisbera Second ClaM PooUge Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie Asaociated Press is ex-clnsiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dbpat' ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pablished herein. AU righU of pablications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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designed to earn votes for party powo- and reflection. It perntits politicians to become'all things to all men, not to serve others but themselves.
Charity, wtiicfa is love in action, gives of oneself, in poson and substance. The politician who votes ior Social Security improvements is liberal with other mens intxmie and substamf. He is talking about his great concern for the poor and needy, always pointing at his own generosity
But no matter what we may think <d the motive powers that gave birth to the Social Security System, we cannot deny that it is the greatest redistribution scheme ever devised. In 1978 it is. estimated to pay an average benefit of S242 per month to 29 million beneficiaries. Total oiklays for general retirement and disability are scheduled to exceed $81 billion in 1978 and $100 billion in 1979. Some 70 million taxpayers are expected to cover these
amounts through levies on their labor incomes.
For old retirees the System provides windfall benefits that will generally exceed t^r far the amounts previously contributed. Ever since the Systems b^inning in 1937, politicians have been bidding for their votes through frequent improvements in benefits. Retirees even receive automatic increases in benefit paymeiks as the consumer i^ice index rises. Such increases obviously are not taken fnHn the retirees, bitf are covered by new tax levies imposed on the work-ing population which is carrying the growing burden of transfer.
Ultimately the costs of Social Sectfftty will soar to more than twenty percent of national taicome, and most workers will pay more Social Security taxes than general . income taxes. But the \-S5^ems popularity is declining and resistance is growing, especially with its
(OoadDDBdoopigBS)
WHY ARE WE HEBE?
From the dawn of history philosophers have been asking the (luestkm, why are we in this world, and being hof, what are we supposed to do?
The Biblical answer to these questions is comparatively simple. Taken as a wdioie, the Bible teaches that we are here in the world to grow souls. We are given a set of ciroanstances and told by the great master to go to work and see what we can do with them.
Can we handle poverty?
\ME Work for you
The System Isn't Charity
Strength For Today
Can we endure the spiritual eroskm of wealth? Can we submit to pain without becoming bitter? Can we face disappointment and keep up our courage?
Thepoetpidsit:
T go to prove my soul!
I shall arrive! What time, what circuit first lasknot.
In some time. His good time. I shall arrive;
He guides me and the birds; In his good time!
In his good time!
-ElWuiDoiiglaM
By ART BUCHWALD
The Christmas Tree Bill
WASHINGTON - Youve probably heard of a Christmas tree bill but you are not sure exactly what it is. This is how it works.
Traditionally, Congress celebrates Christmas two months before the rest of the country, by passing out presents to its constituents in the dosing weeks of its fall ^session. This is a time when everyone is anxious to get home, and no one is paying too much sAtention to what someone wants to add on to a bill. The wiser senators and
congressmen always wait until the last minute before they add their own decorations. hoping no one will challenge them in debate.
Let us say Cong. Goodfeel-ing proposes a bill to make Columbus an honorary citizen of this country because he discovered America.
Cong. Glucose rises to his feet and says. 1 am in full agreement with this bill %vhich honors one of the greatest men in history, and 1 wish to propose just an
amendment. To show our appreciation for everything Columbus has done, we vote $6 billion for the building of a new nuciear aircraft carrier to be called the Santa Maria.
ART
Other Editors Say Vet School Glut
(OMBBbon Daily Newi)
Those Tar Heel educators and legislators who insisted that North Carolina needs a veterinary school and put money on the line to anchor a midti-miUion doliar facility at North Carolina State University have some sad morning-after news to face: That well publicized slKHtage of veterinarians has vanished and the profession now faces a glut.
A recetk Wall Street Jotsnal article set forth the facts in no uncertain terms. Here are some of them:
1. The number o vets has more than doubled in the last two decades, to 30,000. Within two years the profession will have a suryrius of practitioners.
2. Five years ago each grad had a half dozen jobs to chose from; today he has only one or 2.
3. Government surveys in the 1960s and early 1970s predicted shortages of as many as 4.000 vets by 1980. Bik all the nations vet schools have expanded in the past decade. In addition, their number has risen from 17 to 22 over ten years, and four or five nxHie < including North Carolinas) are in the works.
During the same period there was an enormous upsurge of interest in the veterinary profession. It was seen as (xie of those get-out-of-doors, away-from-tbe-old-routme sort of jobs. Today, however, the woods are full of vets and about the only field still feeling a shortage is the produc* of food animals.
What does that say about North Canriinas plans to sink millions of ddRars into a new vet sdxxri at Raleigh? It says that, despite planning fimds already allocated, the 1979 General Assembly must take a fresh wtnrk at its handiwork. Proposition 13 weatho' is no time to give the burdened taxpayers even nwre reason to lose confidence in the judgment of their representatives.
BUCHWALD
Cong. Hogtippie says, "I will accept the amendment, but it seems to me that we could do this explorer greater honor if we lowered the present capital gains tax to 25 percent, so business will have an incentive to invest in this great continent that Columbus (^tened 14) to Western civilization.
Are you proposing this in the form of amendment? lam.
Mr. Speaker, a congressman from Texas says, when we speak of Columbus. we must not forget some other great explorers. I am talking of the men who drill for oil and gas and who are risking their lives and fortunes to find new sources of energy, j would like to add an amendment to the Ccrium-bus bill, taking all restrictions of f the price of crude oil and gas. so that our modon-day ex|4orers can make this country the great industrial empire Columbus dreamed it wMild someday be.
Are there any other amendments?
Mr. Speaker, as you know I come from the state of Ohio. Our capital is named after this great man. The Ohio State football team
(OonttmedonpageS)
Nov. 7 Voter Impact
By WALTER R. HEARS
APSlwcUIOamvaBitat
WASHINGTON (AP) -Whether he's up or down, President Carters standing with the voters fat not Itteiy to have a major impact on the congressional eiectkma next month.
Nor are the Republicans exerting much iitfluence with their campaign for a big income tax cut. according to a political scientist and polling consultant
Thomas E. Mann argues that national trends do little to Hiape the outcome of midterm elec tions. Since there is nothing politicians like better than a handy way to find the prevailing winds, that makes Mam something of a qwilaport
"In deciding how to cast their ballots, voters are primarily influenced not by the prcsideiU the natkmai parties or the state of the economy, bM by the local candidates.' Mam says.
His theory notwiUistanding then will, as always, be at tempts to interpret the Nov. 7 returns as a barometer of at titudes toward Uie Democratic White House and the Republican oppositim.
By the traditional yardstidu the odds are that the Democrats will fare reasonably well in those assessmeiks.
The party that holds the White House has lost House seats In every midlenn election but one in the last 100 years.The average 20th Centia7 gain for the oppositim party has been 34 seats in the House and four in the Senate.
However, the swing has been much smaller in the eiectioRs immediately foHowing a change in White House control The opposition gain in those eiec tions has been only a half-dozen House seats, a figure Republican National Ouiinnan Bill Brock likes to cite in discussing GOP prospects this year. f-
The lower the expectation o( Republican gains, the better the chance that they cm be met.
Theres no other system for national scorekeepii^ in of fyear elections, but Mann suggests that party loyalties and lineups dont really have that much to do with the outcome.
The forces for change in congressionai elections, which
(OaattaDBdoapagBf)
40 Years Ago Today
OdoiMrl];lM
At the sound of five alarms by the fire signal tonight, all Greenville citizens are requested to piM out or dim their lights in co-operation with Blackout, to be conducted as an experimnk in the anti aircraft maneuvers being con ducted in Eastern North Canfina.
All stores, fillii^ stations and homes are urged to cooperate; If lights are not cut off. shades should be pulled down. It was especially urged that neon li^ts be cut off, as ^11 as other types of advertising lights in storefronts.
The blackout will be ordered some time between 6 and 10 p.m.. The exact hour will not be known before the actual zero hour. A telephone call from Fort Bragg to the fire station will be the signal for the blackout.
l^moCavorty
Prepared To Fight A Takeover
BgrJOHNCUNNIFT
APBuMDwAiialyit
NEW YORK (AP) - No other company or predator investment group is likely to attempt seizing Contrd Data Corp.. the electronic computer company, as they have some other companies recently.
If they do, theyre liable to run into a time-consuming snare, with angry stockholders ganging iq} on the predator and sending it away, tail between its legs and maybe some of its financial fur ruffled.
Control Data believes in permanence, commitment, and long-term profits. It disdains the (juick buck now that usually leads to problems later. It likes
profits but maintains theres a lot more to a company.
But what makes Control Data special among other things, it would say is that it amended its incorporation papers to include such notions, and to protect shareholders, employees and even the commbnity.
The first amendment would require directors to measure any acquisition proposal in of the expected social and economic effects ...on noncoikroUing stockholders, ennpk^ees and other con-stiUtfetks.
The other prohibits anyone who gains contnri from completing a merger or other transaction unless a
two-thirds majority is obtained, or unless opposing stockholders obtain a minimum price, set by formida.
While the amendments themselves are believed to be unk)ue among companies with multibillion dollar sales, the philosophy behind them is probably of even greata* consequence.
William Norris, who fowided and beads Control Data, is a man of sharply defined interests and concerns, and s(netimes he expresses them as qidckly and precisdy as data being snapped out by his computers.
At the aimuai meeting last May, for example, he
scolded some economists, security analysts and investors for bdievimg the business of business is to maximize short-term profits.
Innovations and policy decisions might take years to prove themselves, for example, and so might company efforts to attack social problems. And yet both, he maintains, might eventually return greater profits.
Serving a major need (rf aociety will generally result in products and services that enjoy a more lasting demand than do those that merriy satisfy the whims of society," he told shareholders.
TTT'IS
11ieOallyRaect<r.(kenvll]e,Nr.-inrklay,OctaterU,l07^
Named To iMed CroOBWord By Eugme Sheffer Special Programs Scheduled
At Installation Of Chancellor
HDTMi -#rr#r P
School
ECU News Burei
Dr. L. E. Masters has been appointed associate chairman for research and associate professor in the Department of Family Practice at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
As associate chairman Masters will direct the departments research activities, primariiy in the areas of prMtice management, health care systems and epidemiology. He also will be responsible for developing a comptder system to assist in the numagement of research interests and postgraduate medical education.
In addition to serving as faculty physician at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center. Masters will teach practice management and behavorial sciences.
The author of numerous
articles in professional publications, Masters has developed computer programs for studying the morbidity, age, sex and profiles of physicians and residents Involved in medical practice. He also has established medical audit and computer finance systems for use in private praice.
Buchwold Col..
(Conanvmdtompagt4)
ACROSS
I longa, vita brevis
4 Stationary: comb, form 8 Hay unit 12 Command toFido UEU(var.)
14 Seaweed product
15 Kids 17 Hose
problem
II as a pin If Word with
Dutch
21 Passion
22 I cannot teU-
24 Fanners reUef 21 Disease 21 Cape, for one II Damp SI Lend an 82 Outspoken one 84 Nick Charles dog
35 A cinch 38 craftsy 37 Omens 48 Serf
41 Scheme
42 Wild sheep 48 IMvorce city
47 Dies-
48 Time period 4IRivertothe IChillsand
North Sea fever
3 Upright 4T^of energy 5 Hair unit 8 After Mar. 7 Quaker possessive IBeer container
58 Bunks SlHammar-skjold DOWN 1 Onager 2Edge
18 Actress Tomer 11 Formerly 18 Writer Uris If Lean 28 Bedouin
Average sdution time: 29 min.
[TiEisan
aawra aaa hh3k
mmm s^d ksh [amnu 3n[^ rd[^aa
plays all its home games there. I would like to offer my own amendment in keeping with the spirit of this excellent bill. My amendment calls for immediate tariffs on Imported steel, as well as automobiles and soybeans. We cannot compete in the marketplace when Europe and Japan are constantly underpricing our products.
If Columbus were alive he would be the first to criticize this unfair competition.'
Are there any seconds?
I second the motion. Mr. Speaker, and wish to add an amendment of my own. The EPA has Just ruled that the Spangle Hanger Co.. which is in my district, must either clean up the pollution in the Spangle River or dose down. My amendment asks that the Spangle Hanger Co. be given an extension of 20 years to comply with this order. What has this got to do with Columbus?
If the Spangle Hanger Co. has to shut down 34 Italian-Americans will lose their jobs.
That puts a different light on things. Its getting late. Are there any more amendments?
Mr. Speaker. I have one. My amendroert would raise the pensions of all congressmen and senators by HO.OOO a year or the cost of ::olumbus trip to America, whichever is greater.
All those in favor say Aye.
AYE.
"All those against? (Silence)
The Ayes have it. Making Columbus a citizen is one bill that even the President wouldnt dare veto.
Dr. LA. MASTERS
He has been director of Family Practice Residency Programs at Iowa Lutheran Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa, and St. Vincents Medical Center, Jacksonville, Fla. He was in private practice in Jacksonville for 10 years.
He has held faculty appointments in family practice at the University of Florida and the University of Iowa.
A charter d^ilomate of the American Board of Family Practice, Masters received his MD frtmj the University of Miami and completed postgraduate training at Duval Medical Center, Jacksonville, Fla.
Mors Col... .
(ConOnud from pagt 4)
had always had a strong local component, now originate even more at the district than at the national level, he said in a book published by the American Enterprise Institute. ...Where a partys presidential and congressional candidates once shared the same fate, they now go separate ways.
He may be jright. but nevertheless, if the Democrats do well next month it will be widely read as a validation of the public opinion polls that show Carters standing markedly improved since the Camp David summit conference on Middle East peace.
Since perception is ninetenths of the law in politics, thats a plus for the White House.
Your Personal Precious Stone For October
The natural gemstone of the October bom. Legendary treasure of kings and eirperors and prized by todays collectors tor its mystical beauty and rich coloration. Our selection of opal rings and jewelry will captivate you.
Priced from $69.95.
Layaway Your Holiday Gift Selection Now! Convenient Terms, Major Credit Cards Welcomed.
what you want.
410 Evans Mall Downtown Qreonvllle 758-2189
Joseph E. Johnson. Manager On premises diamond appraisal and inspection.
10-13
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
21 Indian princess
22 Friendship
23 Whip
25 Antiquated French coins
28 Nagged
27 Nellies fare
28 Medical photograph
38 Extinct birds
S3 Guide of sorts
34 Florentine river
38Ruinior
remains
37 Agile
38Fren(di
islands
38 Part of GWTW
41 Archaic exclamation
42Highchair
adjunct
43 Anger
44 Blue Eagle org.
45 Droop
ECU News Bureau
Dramatic productions, open house receptions, art exhibits and concerts have been scheduled at East Carolina University October 26. 27 and 28. These events coincide with the Saturday. October 28 installation of Thomas Bowman
Sennholz Col....
(ConHnued horn pt^ 4)
primary victims, youth and the professions.
In the nearly 100-year history of European-type Social Security experience, during the final stage of maturity expenses may stabilize, but the revenues decline as a result of the growing opposition. Budgetary deficits must then be covered by subsidies from the general budget. That is, the system draws on all federal revenues to help bear the expenses of the giant transfer process. But the federal government itself may suffer huge deficits and therefore resort to inflation as a convenient supplementary source of revenue. Social Security thus becomes a powerful inflation force that destroys the currency, extirpates monetary savings and depreciates incomes. Its benefits, which grew to the most rushing burden of the political transfer order, are finally washed away in the flood of hyperinflation.
Will we learn from the experience of others, or only from our own?
WartdngtOD Dateline
(Oopyrl^) .
Brewer as the seventh chief administrator of East Carolina University.
The Saturday Installation ceremony will begin at 10:15 a.m. on the campus North l^wn. with an academic procession. Luncheon will be served afterwards in Mendenhall Student Center to invited guests, and the days activities will conclude with an open house in the chancellors residence from 2 to 4 p.m.
Admission to the installation ceremony is by special invitation as well as by holders of free tickets.
These tickets must be secured in advance and can be had by calling 757-6537. giving name and address so that tickets for the ceremony can be mailed to
Dinner Sale Is
Set Saturday
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rough and Ready Firemn will sell barbecue, fried chicken, fish dinners and sandwiches Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m.
The sale will be held at 1102 W. Third Street. Proceeds will go to the Miss Rough and Ready Queen Contest.
those calling. These will be allotted on a first-call, first-reserved basis until the seating capacity is filled.
The open house at the chancellors residence is free and open to the public, with no tickets or reservations needed.
Two special art exhibits, Friends of the Faculty and "Natures Abstractions will be on view at the Gray Gallery in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on October 26 and 27, and from noon to4p.m.on October 28.
A dinner theater production, "God Says There Is No Peter Ott, will run on each of the three evenings at 6:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office.
Another dramatic presentation is the ECU Playhouse production of the Broadway musical, "Pippin, scheduled at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday and Friday evenings in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets for the play are on sale at the Playhouse Box Office.
ECUs recently expanded Joyner Library will host the public at an open house from 3 to 5 p.m. on Friday, October 27.
On view will be several major acquisitions in the librarys facilities.
Musical events set for Installation Weekend are an ECU School of Music Opera Theater pnxluction. Opera Scenes, featuring scenes from "Carmen, "11 Trovatore, and "Fidelio. This will be at 8 p.m.in tbe A J Fletcher Recital Hall on October 27 and 28. and a concert by the ECU Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Saturday. October 28. in Wright Auditorium.
The symphony concert is free and tickets for the opera scenes production are available from the ECU School of Music.
CANCER
POLICY
and all insurance needs
E. STANLEY GARY
NattonalOM Una Insuranea Co.
FarmvHla. N.C. 753-3815
MEN*SDAYSUNDAY
Mens Day will be observed at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Rt. 2. Greenville, Sunday, 11 a.m. Featured speaker will be Eddie Smith, a professor from Greenville. The public is invited.
CRYPTOQIP 10-13
DVKQKOQ DVSI LKZ BKO DI TUBURSA QR LUQQIYZ OIYTIA
Yeaterdayf Cryptoqolp - FINE SKIER LOOKS FORWARD TO WINTER WONDERLAND.
TodajriCryiitoqulpchie: Zequals Y Ite CryploqpN^ is a siinple substitution (dpber in eMd) each letter used stands for another. H you think that X equals 0, it wl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wonM using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Sdntlon is acconopUahed by trial and error.
1978 Kiii( FeatuTM Syndicate. Inc.
Calnry Episcopal CM, Tariwo
and
Partridge ii a Pear Tree
present a
HOLIDAY SHOP
MEN'S GH ACQUAINTED
SALES EVENT
Huehpuppies
Walk-Over
Freeman
Saturday, October 14 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Memorial Hall Calvary Episcopal Church Tarboro, N.C.
Admission: $1.50 Adults 75* Students
Proceeds wUi go to St. Marys College Raleigh, N.C.
Shoe Values S20-S40 10% Discount $40 Up 15% Discount
THE BOOTERY
301 Evens Mall Downtown Qreenville Bob Thompson, Owner
i
-tlHDljrltaaac8r, Grwnrek N.C.f1*liqr,0c*r U. MW
Come To CHURCH
THCMCMMIAL KArriST CHURCH (SaMiem CMrcR)
1510 Grccovilli Boulcy<*ra E T V lOion, p<Mor
* 45 A m Sur CKurcr SoxxX *nd Bibl* StuOv
II 00 a m Morn.nq eiorsr.o 6 30pm Youth (Jf and Sr M'OKI 6 45 pm B-04C SfuOY ia by Or Wilkins Winn *00 am Mon Oar Nurinry Kkdrte't Watchers Youth State Eair Trip Bor Scout Troop 5 Weight Watchers Torchoearer SunOar School
9 30a I Monoa 7 OOpr 7 30p r I 00 p Class
00 p
Class 4 OOp >
7 OOpt I OOP m
Liia BenOali Sunday School
lues CuO Seoul Oen}
Cub Scout Den 3 Community Chorus
00 a m Wed Day Nursery
6 00pm Eamily Night Supper 6 30 p m Mission Fnends (4 5 yr Oldsl. Cherub Choir (grades I 31. Carol Choir (grade's 4 61
6 30 00 pm Wed Foreign Missritn Study
7 00 p m GAS (grades 161. As (grades I 61
00pm Chancel Chotr, Explorer Post 305
7 00pm Thors WebetoOena *00 am Fri Day Nursery
ST. TIMOTHY'S RRtSCORM. CHURCH
Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church 3611 East Tenth Street Rev John Randolph Price. Vicar The Twenty second Sunday Alter Pentecost
10 a m 3 p m Sal Lobster Fair. SI Paul's Parish Mall 15 a m Sun Christian Education. Grades 3 6
10 00 aim Christian Education. Preschool Grade I 10 00a m Moly Eucharist I 00 p m Inquirer's Clasv Or OavK) Wh.ie'sMome (754 34*7)
00 p m Wed Choir Practice. 1741 Beaumont Orive
00 pm Stewardship Comm, 601 Club Pines Drive (756 7*711
ST. RAUL'S IRtSCORAL CHURCH
401 East Fosirtb Street Rev LawrerKe P Houston Jr Rector Rev John Randolph Price. Assoc Rec tor
The Twenty second Sunday Alter Pentecost
10 a m 3 p m Sal SI Timothy's Lobster Fair ParishHall
7 am Sun Holy Eucharist *00 am Moiy Eucharist K) 00a m ChristianEducation
11 00 am Holy Eucharist 6Wpm it EYC. Parish Mall
6 00 pm Sr ETC. Henry Woolen's Home 1007 Circle Drive
7 M p m Lite in The Spirit itrnrnv. Friendly Hall
3 p m Wed Holy Communion. Nor siOQ Home 7 30pm Chotr ReftoAfsai 7 0OamThurs Holy Eucharist 10 00am Holy Eucharist
10 00 am Senior Citiiens. Parish Mall 7 00 p m Red Cross Meeting. Guild
Room
IMMOSR SCVCMTH DAY
AOVCNTtST CHURCH
Elder Willie Taylor III Raleigh Avenue Greenville. N C
6 30p m Wed Prayer Meeting * 30 a m Sal Sabbath School
11 00 a m Morning Worship
6 OO pm Missionary Volunteer Meetino
OLOR lA DC I LUTMCRAM CHURCH
The woman s Club J3 Green Springs Park Rd Richard A Miller, pastor *OOamSun SundaySchool
10 W a m Mormng Worship Service
ST. RAUL RCNTCOOCTAL HOUNRSS
Chocowmity Hiway MauTKe Phelps, pastor *4SamSun SundaySchool
11 00 am Juruor Worship II 00 a m Worship
6 0Opm Choir
7 00pm Prayer Time
7 15 pm Evening Service 7 30p m. Wed Family Night 7 00 p m Thrus Visitafioo
Saturday, October 14
ST. TIMOTHYS 1st ANNUAL LOBSTER FAIR
10 a.m.-3 p.m.
401 E. 4th St.
at St. Paul'a Epiacopai Church Parking Lot
BaNoon Man Crafts
Ckmna Bakad Qooda
Country Storo Pony Ridoa 10-2p.m.
Puppet Shows at 11:00 and 1:00 Lotaters iiMMt b* picked up bRtwean 1# and no latr ttMNi S Ewniyonelalmlted
St. Timothys Church
I Rev. JbhiT Randolph Prico, Vicar
1:15 AJL CWsta EiBiiiM. Crate 24 1MIUL CkristiM EinUii. PnateLCraNi 1 UteHMiWirM FvtraiB|MCiilT5MBI I Mooting at tho Seventikpay Adventist Church
2011 East lOtWst. (Across from Harris)
lie Arlington Street Baptist Church
invites you to attend
A dramatic mu^cal experience of ^iritual encounter and Christian witness presented by the Youth Choir of Sunset Baptist Church of Rocky Mount Sunday, Oct. 15th at the 11:(X) oclock worship hour.
OlFRCtRd by AgnM W. Moor* 4 Branda StRpTMnaon
MRVttMIMORIAL UMITIO WTHOnST CHURCH
510 Sooth Wyungton Street Jmcs M Bniley Crol W Goehriog. Onvid J Goehriog. Adrmn E Brown ministers Oao Hotinnd. Dinconni nwmsler Mickey Terry, orqnnisl
* 4S .1 m Sun Morning Worship. Rev Jim Bniley prcnchmg. THE TITlE AND BECOMING the GREATEST FOR THE THIRD Time
*30*m Church Library open *40 am Church School and Nursery 11 00 a m Mormng Worship. Rev Jim Bailcy preaching. THE TITLE AND BECOMING the GREATEST FOR THE TMIROTiME
5 00 p m Carillon Handbell Choir I Junior Miohs)
6 00pm UMYF Supper
6 30pm UMYF Frogram
7 30 p m Cathedral Handbell Cnmr (Senior Hiqhsl
7 30 p m Young Adu(t Bible Study m Church Parlor
I 00 p m Mon Goodlimc Handbell Choir (Adullsl
3 30p m CherubChmr (ages4 through grade II
7 X p m Music Commiilf* in Con lerencc Room *lSamTues Church Stall Meelmg 3 X p m Wesley Boys Choir (grades 3 61
S X p m Bus Committee Meeting in Conlcrcncc Room 7 X p m Young Women's Bible Study with Mrs John Landcn. 3*0a Ellsworth Drive
*00 a m Wed Another's Day Out to X a m Prayer Group in Parlor
3 X p m Wesley Girls Choir (grades 3*1
4 Xpm. Wesley Handbell Choir (boys iind girls in grades ( 6)
* 00 0 m, Wednesday Family
Follawship Supper in Fellowship Hall
* X pm Chapel Choir (youth in gractes 7 III
7 00 p m Health and Welfare in Con Icrence Room 7 Xpm. Chancel Choir
* Xa m Thurs. Adull Bible Study 3 00pm Girl Scouts
5 00 p m Nominations Committee m Conlorencc Room
7 Xpm Building Committee
6 Xp.m Fri Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
*00a m Mother's Day Out . * X a m Bible Study m Church PartorwithMfS J C Hendrix
I 00 p m Prayer Luncheon at Three Steers with Rev Carol Goehriog
OURRSMCMCR
LUTHC RAN CHURCH
IMO South Elm Street R Graham Nahouse. pastor 10:00a m. Sat Confirmation Class
I Xa m. Sun. Holy Communion *:4Sam ChurchSchool ll:00a.m AAorning worship Service
7 00 p m AAon Youth Group Skating party, meet at church parking lof.
7 X p.m Tues. AAusic and Worship Committee meeting at church 7 IS p m. Wed Church Choir practice 10:00 am. Thurs. Coastal District Pastor's Conference in Goldsboro.
3X*:OOp.m Showings of photo proofs lor church director at church
mount RLSASANT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Throe miles north of Greenville on Highway X JohnC Simpson, minister 10 00 a m Sun Sunday School lor all ages
II 00am Worship service
7 00 p.m Evening Worship service 7 Xpm Mon Ladies meeting 7 Xpm Wed. Wills Clinic with Terry Schuitt from R.B C. on the subiect "The Slate has written a Will lor You " The public is invited to attend
ARLHMTONST.
ArriSTCHURCH
Dr. Dosfer Will Speak At Church Homecoming
Church Holds Prayer Retreat
Breakfast will be served by the men of the church at 7:15
The Christian Women Fellowship of Philippi Church of Christ, located on F'armville Boulevard, will hold a prayer retreat .Saturdav. a m.
a m The public is invited to at tend
Dr Hantid C Doster, presi dent of Atlantic Christian Cot-leRC, will serve as guest speaker at homecoming ser vices Sunday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Dr Doster, who received his bachelors degrees from Bethany College and Yale University Divinity School and his masters and doctorate degrees from the University of Michigan, came to Atlantic Christian from Culver-Stockton in Canton. Mo., where he served as president Dr. Doster has served on the executive committee of the Church Finance Council of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and the executive and development committees of the Board He presently serves as chairman of the Council of Uberal Arts Colleges for the division.
Dr. Doster has been cited in the Outstanding Young Men of America (1966). Whos Who in
Tommy C. Tripp (interim), postor 7 Xa m Sun. BaptistAAen'sBreaklasI
* 45 a m BiMe Study (Special Class tor me dead
II (Xa m. AAorningWorsliip *;Xpm. Trainmgunion 7: Xp.m Evening WorsDip Oct I* thru Cottage prayer meeting in homes
Xpm.Wed Adult Choir practice 7:30 pm Thurs. Overeaters
Anonymous
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
P.O Box 5t*
Bell Arthur, N.C.
John W AAauricc Jr. pastor *:45a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11 00 a m AAorning Worship 7:00p.m. Evening Worship 7:Xp.m. Thurs. Choir Practice
CHURCH OR OOO laos Spruce Street Rev. Eita Newton *:4Sa.m. Sun. SundaySchool ll OOa.m AAorning Worship 11 00 a m Children's Church 7 :00 p.m. Evening Worship T.SOpm.Wed. BttileShidy
CHRISTIANSaCHCC
Fourm and AAeade Streets It a.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:4Sp.m. Wed. Pled. EveningAAeeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Wed.B Fri. - Reading Room
400 S. Meade Street
PIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
S20E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Wilt R. Wallace, pastor Director of Religious Education AArs. Kamy L Wahl Sunday HOMECOMING 1*71 *:4Sa.m. ChurchSchool II :00 a.m. Morning Worship NOON Picnic Lunch 4:00 p.m. Youm Choir SOO pm. Chi Rho Supper and Fellowship S OOp.m. CYF Supper and FellOkyshIp S:00 p.m. Young Adults Supper and Fellowship 4:00p.m. Tues. CherubChoir 7:00p.m. CMF Supper 7:00p.m. Wed. AAusic Class 7:Xp.m. Chancel Choir *:00 p.m. Fri, Chi Rho Lock In
RSOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2*4 By Pass West Or. Harold W. Beitch. pastor :45a.m.Sun. BibleSchool 11:00a.m. Homecoming Sermon: Rev. Harold Tycr (former pastor)
2:00p.m. Singspiration I0:M a.m. Wed. Red Oak Fellowship Club
7:Xp.m: Choir Rehearsal *:M a.m. Thurs. Men's Prayer Breaklast
*:00 a.m. Women's Prayer Study Group
5:00 7:00 p.m. Sat. Harvest Sale Sup per
:00p.m. Harvest Sale Auction
ZtONCHAKLR.W.B.
CHURCH
*lh A Venter St.
Aydcn. N.C
Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 9:a.m.Sun. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 3:00 p.m. Pastor, Choir, ushers auad congregation will render service at St. Peter F.W.B Church Snow Hilt, N.C.
3:00 p.m. First Sunday-Home Circle Clubfl
:00p.m. Fri. Prayer Service
:00 p.m. Wed. night after 3rd Sunday Floral Club
:00 p.m. Thurs. night after 3rd Sunday Pastor Aid
The New Creations
From Mt. Olive College Will Be In Concert At The
First Free Will Baptist Church
2600 Charles St. Greenville
During The 11:00 A.M. Service
The Public Is Invited Rev. Davie Brinson, Pastor
The Original Free WUl Baptist Church Of Greenville
the Fast. Midwest, and .South . Community Leaders of America, Whos Who in
y
HAOOOCX CHAPEL CHURCH
Rt I. Winterville Bisnop Stephen Jones 7:XpmFri. The Willing Worker Club will meet at the home ol Sister Lucy Leg gelt
to Xa m Sun Sunday School 7 Xpm. Thurs Jr. Choir practice
SAINT JANIES UNITEDMEHTOOIST CHURCH
TOXEast Sixth Street M Dewey Tyson, minister, Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal minister.
I X am Sat YARD SALE at the church, 30XE *lh SI
1 45 a m AAorning Worship Mr Tyson preaching. "CHECKING THE VITAL SIGNS"
*45 am ChurchSchool
10 Xa m. Chancel Choir
11 Xam Worship of (k)d AAr Tyson preaching same as above
S X p m. Youth Choir rehearsal
X pm Jr & Sr High UMYF Supper, program. & square dance
7 Xp.m Youth Council X 12 X noon AAONDAY FRIDAY Weekday School
4 ISpm Tues CherubClub
5 Xp.m. Chapel Choir
7 Xp m Cub Pack X5 meeting 7 00 a m Wed Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
2 Xp m Girl Scoutsn*
3Xpm BrowmesfXI
7 ISp m Adult Handbell Choir 7 Xp.m. Boy Scout Troop4340
Xp.m CharKelChoir
4 Xp.m. Thurs. Youth Handbell Choir
FIRST PRESEYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Fourtcenm and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon, minister *:Xam. Morning Worship *45 am ChurchSchool
11 Xa m Morning Worship
4:X p m Campus Christian Lite Com mlltee
Xp m Youth Fellowships 6:Xp m. New Member Supper
6 Xp m.AAon Seventy niners Xa m Tues. Park A Tot 3:15p m Girl Scouts
12 Xp m. Wed Kate Lewis Class Lun chcon
3:Xp.m. Wed. Youth Club
7 X p m Christian Education Com mittee
7:Xp m. Adull Choir *:Xa.m. Thurs. Park A Tot ra x a.m. Fri Pandora's Box
10 Xa.m. Sal. Pandora'sBox
7 Xp.m. Sat Harvey Webb Class Par
tr
CALVARY FENTEOOSTAL CHURCH
Rl 4Hwy 33
Rev. T R Bradshaw. Rev Donald T Bradshaw, pastors tO:X Sunday School
11 :XMorning Worship 7: X E vening worship
XWed Family Night
HOLLYWOOD FRESSYTERIAN
Rt 2. Hwy. 43 Rev. JohnC. Brown IO:Xa.m. Sun. SundaySchool 11 Xam. Worship Service
Xp.m AAon. Circlesmeet lO:Xa m. Tues. AAorning Circle 7 Xp m Wed. BibleStudy
Xp.m. Choir practice
UNIVSRSITYCHURCH OF CHRIST
John R. Brick, pastor Corner Greenville BIwd and Crestline Blvd
lO:Xa.m. Sun SundaySchool 11 Xam AAorning Worship Service AXp.m. Choirpractice 7:Xpm. Evening Worship Service and Yotdh Groups 7 Xpm. Wed Prayer AAeeling at the church
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH (SouNMrnBaRtWi
HOI South Elm Street Gene M. Adamt, pastor *:45a.m.Sun. SundaySchool l1:Xa.m. MorningWorship 2 Xp.m. Youth Recreation S:Xp.m. Youth Supper
5 :p.m. Youth Choir 4:Xp.m. AAon. Puppet Practice IO:Xa.m. Tues Prayer Bible Study lOXa.m.Wcd. BibleStudy 4;Xp.m. Children's Choir, 1 3
$:X p.m. Children's Choir, 4 6, Youth Handbells S:45p.m. Fellowship Supper 7:X p.m. RA'S. GA'S, Acteens. Mis Sion Friends, Adult Handbells,
Xp.m. Adult Choir
IO:X am Thurs. Mission Action Group
X3X Sat Young Adult SS Dept Retreat
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
till Greenville Blvd Ralph G. AAcssick. minister Nan M. Cheek, director of Christian Education
45am Sun. ChurchSchool ll Xa.m. Church at Worship (Homecoming AAeal: I2:l5p.m.). 6:Xpm YouthMeet
Xp.m Wed Choir Rehearsal
Dr. HAROLDC. DOSICR
New Pastor For Church
John R, Brick is the new pastor of the University Church of Christ here.
He and his family come here from Cincinnati. Ohio, and are living at 107 Country Club Drive in Ayden. The family consists of John, his wife. Joanne; four children. Scott. II. Chris, eight. Jodia, seyen; Jennifer, 15 months: and there is a fifth child due any day.
Brick was a salesman with Damon Chemical of Alliance, Ohio, for eight years. He left his position and enrolled in Cincinnati Bible College and completed four years of study. He said that, since his graduation last May. he has interviewed with many independent New Testament Churches of Christ before choosing and being chosen by the Greenville church, located at the comer of Greenville and Crestline Boulevards here.
American Colleges and University Administration. Outstanding Fducatorsof America, and most recently. Whos Who in the Iniled Stales. In 1973. he was granted the Alumni Achievement Award in Kducation by his alma mater. Bethany College,
Married to the former June Marken of Des Moines. Iowa, the couple has four children.
Highlights of the homecoming servlc'es Sunday will include the recognition of the original charter members, celebration of the "2lsl birthday. and the homecoming dinner following the morning worship service.. All friends of Hooker Memorial and Atlantic Christian College are invited to attend the Sunday services.
MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY
The Star of Calvary will present a musical program Sunday, 4 p m.. Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Featured singers will include the Gospel Skylights, the New Eastern Travelers and the Rock Island Singers The public is invited.
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bli Arthur, N.C. Johnny Maurico, Minister Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m.
*71r ONWwwwe M
Wbrt* <* OMaacR*
Johnny MaurlcR, WntetBr
SPECIAL HOMECOMINQ SERVICES
Red Oak
Christian Church
Rt. 1,284 BypasB W.
9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour Claaaea for All ages.
11:00 a.m.
Homecoming Sermon: Rev. Harold Tyer (Formor Pastor)
Dr. Harold W.Doltch , ,,
PBBtor ^ Singspiration
OUR aCRVICEB ARE HARFV, HOPEFUL. HELPFUL. CONEt
Tho End of Your Srch For A Frtofklty Churcnt
THIS SUNDAY ATTEND....
SUNDAY SCHOOL....................:**
(Class for College Students)
WORSHIP..........................11:00 a.m.
JR.-SR. HIGH DISCUSSION.............6:30 p.m.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
(The First Baptist C^turch organized July 2,1827)
1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street
FREE TRANSPORTATION to oil sorvicea is ovailobl# to ECU Btudents. Our church von will go by your dorm H you coll 754>5314.
A Southom Baptist Church
Hoaring AMs Available
Will Preach At Homecoming
BETHEL - The Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. will be the guest preacher for the homecoming service Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Bethel United Methodist Church.
Howard, who is retired and living near Pittsboro, was pastor of the Bethel church from 1943-49. He also served as pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Greenville.
The homecoming will begin with church school at 9:45, continue with rvtming worship followed by dinner on the grounds. In case of rain, the dinner will be held in the fellowship hall.
All members, former members and friends are invited to attend.
Rovival Series Begins Monday
AYDEN - The Ayden Pentecostal Holiness Church will begin revival services Monday with the Rev. Frank Moore of Vanceboro as featured speaker.
Services will begin at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Ola Porter, pastor, invites the public.
...believe that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name.
(John 20:31 b)
DONT mss THIS OPPORTUNITY OF LD^
Come hear of Him at the
Greenville Church of God
Located at th intenection of Spruce and Skinner Streets.
Rev. E.L. Newton, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Night 7;00p.m. Wednesday Night 7:30p.m.
Come Wonh^ With Us
The Better It See Jftu
When Grandma want to get a good look at you, she takes dGPher passes. She needs diem for reading and for needlepoint, but not for distance. Her sister, however, wears glasses for distance, but takes them off vdien she reads or sews.
Our physical vision spells out die way we see, yet it is our mental vision diat determii^es the way we lode at things. We form opinions, we judge, accotding to our badcground, education, experience, the way we were taught when we were young. Like our eyesi^t, the way we diink becomes a part of us.
Sometimes we are wrong. Sometimes we judge too quickly. In our humanness we need help, guidance, particularly when the going gets rough.
The Churdi, remember, is there for all timesgood and bad. Have you visited it recendy?
(uaw im Ji mrw,
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
I Kings Isaiah II Chronicles Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms
3:5-10 37:14-20 29:10-19 5:1-12 7ll-17 16:1-11 221-31
8:22-30
S(Yipkira* itiaciKi by TTw Anwkan Biu* SocMy Copyright 1978 Karater Advertising Servics. Strasburg, Virginia
Thif Mrlas of adt Is bing publishod oach w**k in Th* Rofloctor and is baing Bponiorod by th following indivlduols and businost ostablishmontB:
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Biggs Drug Store
ProBcriptiont Corofuily Cempoundod 300 Evans Mall-Phono 752-21M
The Oidly Reflector, Oreenvflle, N.C.-Filday, Octo^ MW-7How's The Weather? Hunt Sees One-Shot Tax Rebate
FORECAST
\VwV*
V
Showert Stationary Ocdudad
NATIONAl WEATHIR SERVICE WOAA, U.S. Dept, of Commerce^
Parents Warned Girl Of Dangers In World
WEATHER FORBCACT - Shtwwt are expected unto Saturday morotog from the Ohio and Temeaaee valle^ to the Great Lakea and weatem half of the Northeast. Sunny ridee are
forecaat from the MSastetppi to the Padflc. Cool weather la due for the northern Plains, warm in the Southwest and mild weather etaewhere. (APLaseqihotoMap)
By The Associated Press
Colder air hcadinji toward North Carolina from llw* west will be movinR into the mountains tonight, and a cool and breezy weekend is in-dieaUni The colder air will overspread ttu* stale toward the (oust during Saturday.
The forecast also carries the prospect ol some precipitation, which should lull in the form of rain and Itiundershowcrs, occurring over the mountains tonight and over the slate .Salufday
Thursday was an ideal early autumn day with temperatures slight IV atxive normal. Under
mostly sunny skies temperatures rose into Ihe'OOs and 70s over the mountains and to the upper 70s and low 80s elsewhere. Some scattered high level loudiness overnight kept temperatures mostly in the 50s.
The weekend will be cooler and breezy by day and noticeably colder at night.
AiQiiitmntsfortkleat;
Beaufort Cape Lookout Boyue Inlet New River Inlet
-tt:oe
:02
-|-:29
-1^:31
LOW
-(1:17
:10
-l-;26
+ :32
Tide Table
AtfaottcBetcb Saturday Tide Low Tide
AM PM AM PM
4:15 4:38 10:30 10:45
Atbntic Beach SuDdRy Tide Low
AM PM AM
5:04 5:26 11:19
AfQuetmeots for tide at:
Tide
PM
11:29
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
HKA Low
(1:06 (1:17
02 10 ( :29 ( :26
(31 (:32
By SUSAN A6ER Amodated PTMi Writer
MODESTO. Calif. (AP) -Mary Vincents parents say they warned their young daughter of (he dangers that lurked outside her comfortable home, but that she left anyway to see the world.
Now she is recovering from a rape and ax mutilation and they wonderif theyre to blame.
She just wanted to be an adult before her time. Herbert Vincent said softly Thursday. "We did what we could. But you cant chain a person down.
Mary was found Sept. 30. nude and bleeding, on a country road near here after walking almost two miles from where the attack occurred. Her forearms had been hacked off below the elbows. Larry Singleton, a .>1-year-old merchant seaman from Sparks. Nev.. was arraigned Thursday on four felony counts in the case.
One of seven children, Mary, 15. ran away from her Las Vegas home last April, her parents said. It was not the first time, but this time she stayed away longer, and the ending
MARY VINCENT The Nevada glri wboae arms were cut off, In a 1977 family album photo. (AP Laaer-photo)
was tragic.
We dont know if were the ones who failed, or if it was something at school, or something with society. Vincent, a 38-year-old slot
A Joyless Marriage Is Set For Jos. Earl Ray
Textiles Paced N.C. Investment
machine mechanic, said in an interview. "Perhaps we failed some ways, and if I knew how I would be glad to tell other people.
But if children want to leave home, he said, "you cant stop them. Its best if they go to another relative. Hitchhiking, thats the worst thing.
l.cy Vincent. :t7, a casino worker, called her daughter a sweet, good girl who, like all teen-agers, sometimes had tantrums. Before Mary left home the last time, the two bickered about whether or not she should be allowed to wear makeup. Mrs. Vincent said.
Mary didnt tell her parents she was leaving, but called later. She said she was confused in a lot of ways, and wanted to find her own way, her father recalled.
We tried everything to explain to Mary, to prove to Mary, that so many things could happen out in the world. said Vincent.
Mary is learning to use a prosthesis that has been fitted to the stump of her left arm. Her spirits are generally high, but she has brief, intense bouts with depression and anger, nurses say.
The Vincents said their daughter has vowed to become adept with artificial arms. Shes said that she wont be handicapped, that shell be able to do anything she wants to do. including pursuing a career as a dancer, her mother said.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -(Jov, Jim Hunt said Thursday he is confident that the stale will have enough money for a one.shol lax rebate next year Hunt also dismissed the results of a statewide survey taken recently that showed little support for the rebate.
Hunt said his administration has been working on what he called an "essential budget for next year that is aimed at providing money for essential programs while leaving a surplus for the rebate.
But he said that revenue figures wont be certain until next spring, and an unexpected drop could change the plans.
Hunt has avoided mentioning how much the rebate might be.
"1 am confident there will be money available. I really do think that, Hunt said at a news conlerence.
Hunt said the survey. relea.sed earlier this week by The News and Observer of Raleigh, showed a bias.
"I think the poll was not constructed properly. he said. "When I looked at the question that poll asked. 1 would have
voted for more education liecause it looked like it was an either-or proposijion were you for fxdler education or more tax retate.
1'he survey of WM) p<x)ple across the slate showed 7t;2 percent favored the moy going to education, while 15 1 percent said they favored a lax rebate,
'Were going to do lx)th. Hunt said Were going to improve cxlucation . but I think we can also do the other.
1he budget lor (ducat ion would include money for the primary grade reading program and more aid for exceptional children. Hunt said. He would not elaboritle.Hunl also repeated his sypport lor a rebate rather than a tax cut.
I think it would be a mistake to cut taxes by a large amount, then have to come hack and raise them the next year ' it the economy got worse, he said.
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
PETROS, Tenn (AP) -James Earl Ray. the confessed killer of the Rev Martin Luther King Jr , was to marry a 32-year-oltl divorcee today, but pn.son officials .said the couple wKUld iK)l be allowed to consummate their marriage after the ceremony
The .5 year old Rays wedding to Anna Sandhu was to be held at 4 p m EIXI behind the walls of Brushy Mountain .State Penitentiary, a maxlmum-securily prison in a mountainous. isolated region of east Tennessee.
Warden Slonney l-ine said only five guests would be allowed to attend the ceremony in the prison visitors gallery.
No reporters or photographers would be present, he added.
He said four prison officers would be there, but no additional security precautions were planned.
Of course. Its behind three locked doors. Lane said. Ill allow them to have cake and coffee and socialize for about 30 minutes. Then hell be taken back to his cell.
Tlie Rev. James Lawson, once associated with King, plans to perform the ceremony. Now pastor of the Hoi man United Methodist Oiurch In Los Angeles, Lawson once was minister at a black church in Memphis.
He helped persuade King to
visit the city in 1968 to siqiport striking city garbagemen. The civil rights leader was slain during that trip.
Ray. a life-long bachelor, is serving a 99-year sentence for the assassination. He pleaded guilty in 1969 but since has recanted and demanded a new (rial.
Mrs. Sandhu. a courtroom artist, met Ray a year ago while he was on trial for a June. 1977 prison escape. She said she gradually fell in love with him and does not believe he killed King.
Among invited guests are lawyer Mark Lane, a brother and a female neighbor of Mrs. Sandhu. the warden said.
Two Booked For Probe Of Attempted Murder
l,OS ANGELES (AP) - Two Synanon Foundation members, including the son of bandleader Stan Kenton, were booked today for investigation of assault with int(>nt to commit murder in a rattlesnake attack on an attorney who won a KtOO.OOO judgment against the group, police said,
Lance Kenton, 2. and Joseph Msico, 28. surrendered to Los Angeles Police detectives in Badger, Calif., about 1.50 miles from here, at a camp owned by .Synanon, a drug rehabilitation organization.
Under California law, police can iKHik someone for investigation but formal charges can be brought only at an arraignment before a judge.
Police Cmdr. William Booth said a car reportedly seen during the bizarre incident, a green Plymouth, was at the
camp.
Kenton and Msico were accompanied by Phil Bour-dette. an attorney for the organization, who said Synanon would not be representing the pair.
while firemen beheaded the
snake.
Lawyer Paul Morantz. 33, remained in stable but serious condition at County-USC Medical Center where he was taken after being bitten by a 4'.-foot rattlesnake that had been dropped into his mailbox.
Morantz was attacked by the snake Tuesday when he returned home and reached into-the mailbox. The reptiles rattles had been removed, apparently to keep it from warning its victim, police said.
"It was.like having niy hand in a vice and it kept tightening, Morantz said. Fire Department paramedics came to his aid
Morantz. who has crusaded against various cults and alternative lifestyle groups and has been involved in a number Of child custody battles with Synanon, recently won a $:)0.000 judgment for a couple who said the wife had been kidnapped and physically abused by Synanon last year.
RALEIGH. NC (AP) -State figures released Thursday show that the largest single category of new industrial investment in North Carolina during a recent three month period came in textiles a lowwage paying industry often blamed for the states low per capita income.
Gov. Jim Hunt released figures showing that total industrial investment in the state during the first nine months of the year was a record $1.36 billicin. For the most recent three months, the investment was $237 million, of which more than 18 percent was in textiles.
Hunt said that when the new plants start producing in one to two years, the invesment will help raise personal income in 'state.
The nine month figure compares to $750 million invested during the first nine months of last year. Total investment for all of 1977 was $1.45 billion, which set a record for the state.
After textiles, the next leading categories were metal products, non-electrical machinery and rubber products, said Barlow Herget, assistant to the Secretary of Commerce.
Hunt acknowledged in his announcement that the state had slipped three places, from 37th to 40th. among the states In per capita income last year. He blamed the drop on the poor year the states farmers had in 1977.
Because of the size of our agricultural sector and the great number of jobs we have in industries such as textiles, apparel and furniture, it is going to be very, very hard to move up in those rankings, he said.
But a good farm year and continued strong industrial development will go a long way toward helping us move up. Hunt said.
Quarterly .services have been announced for St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church.
Holy Communion is schedul ed for Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. while Sunday services include 11 a.m. morning worship with the pastor. Eldress Hattie Maye Cobb, in charge. 3 p.m. services with Elder James Phillips and his congregation from Bethel Chapel of Washington, and 7:30 p.m. services with Elder Fred Teel delivering the sermon.
The public is invited to attend the services.
When you buy Doxol Propane my friend Larry s part of the deal. *
This is Goober, and I'm prbud to call Larry Brown
a friend. ,
Hes the best propane gas man I know. And hes dedicated to giving the finest in service
He has plenty of tanks, lots of gas and really wants to help you.
WINTERVILLE GAS CO.
Route 1 Wintervllle Phone 7560222, 756-7901
//m Larry Brown and I want to be your propane man
( DaxDtPMPMie)
wiujAMS enater compahyJ^P
Holding Service Saturday Night
Holding Noon Service Sunday
A special service is being held at noon Sunday at CTirlst Temple Church, located on Highway 11 northofGreenvile.
Guest speaker will be Elder Roland Joyner of Franklin, Va and services will feature his congregation.
The churchs pastor. Elder Ixinnie Tillery, invites the public to attend.
FALKLAND - The Rev. Dennis Walston and the Cedar Grove Church will present the service at the St. John Baptist Church here Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
On Sunday night at 7:30, the Senoir ioir of the church will observe its anniversary. Various choirs have been invited to participate.
The public is invited, according to the Rev. J. R. Person. pastor.
Scappernong Grapes
Eijoy All You Can Eat From Our Vineyanl-SS' Per Person Pick To Carry Home For 35 Per Lb.
Location:
(From Greenville) take highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
Live Oak Nnrsery
Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C. 527-5092 or 523-3120
(30SPEL PROGRAM SUNDAY
* CTioir No. 2 of the St. Mary Missionary Baptist CTiurch will sponsor a gospel program, The Father. Son and Holy Ghost. Sunday. 7 p.m.
'There will be three guest ministers, each accompanied by a choir. The public is invited.
FURNITURE
oiscouNT oimn
802 Clark Street 752-2585
LIQUIDATION
SALE
Saturday, October 14th ONLY
All Items at Dealers Cost Sofas Bunk Beds
Chairs Bar Sets
Loveseats Lamps
Dinttes Bedroom Suites
TAFFS STATIONERY
422 Arlingtofl Blvd. Ptme 756-4224
OPEN NNUMY TWO SMIMMY 0 JO N.M. TO 8 P Jl.
Dickie Johnson, RAgr.
Our new store carries a complete line of office supplies, social stationery, gift Ideas, school supplies and much more. Come by soon and visit with Dickie Johnson, our store manager and look over our new facilities.
While Downtown, Shop Taff Office Equipment Co.
HMlil
cca
6The Dally Refiector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 13,
nan
gas gathering facility near JuAymah on the Arabian Guif Coast.
The valves are produced from special alloys to withstand of minus 50 degrees in handling liquid operating temperatures
butane and propane gases. (AP Laserphoto)
Ship's Engine Room Explosion
Kills 59 Persons; 18 Injured
_ of the three sisters working as
cleaning at the Jurong
Shipyard. There was no official
word on the cause of the ex-
plosion, but there was
speculation it touched
off by sparks from welding
torches in the ships boiler room
or a leak in a gas cylinder. The
tanker had no cargo aboard at
the time of the blast.
Hospital sources said many of
the victims were burned beyond
recognition. Police said the
dead included a least six of the
ships 33-member crew and two
BRIDGE
the two hearts he had
already lost
cleaners aboard the vessel. The
crew included 27 Greeks, two
Chileans, two Indonesians, an
Englishman and a Filipino.
Paul Abraham, an employee
of an electricity substation that
supplied power to the ship, said
he switched off electrictity to
the Spyros immediately after
the blast and climbed aboard
with portable lights.
As I descended into th ship,
I saw badly burned workers
struggling to get to the top
deck, he said. One had all his
_hair singed, leaving ony his
bare scalp. From below I could
hear screams of people in
pain...1 came across charred
bodies, some piled on top of
each other, while others were
hiddden behind pipes after
being thrown by the exploson.
Shipyard worker Ah Cheong
Search and rescue teams
were hampered by oil, a residue
from the ships tanks, and
water sloshing around in the
darkened engine and boiler
rooms. One firefighter said
most of the victims were
foundin the oil-water mix in the
bowels of the ship.
The Spyros is owned by the
Ulysees Tanker Corp., of
Greece and registered in
Liberia, according to Lloyds
Register of Ships.
Sunday Service
Plans Listed
_ Sunday services at Cor-
nerstone Missionary Baptist
Church for Oct. 15 are as
follows:
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.,
Morning Worship, 11 a.m., Bap-
tist Training Union, 6:30 p.m..
The Rev. Farney
associate minister, will deliver
the morning message at 11 a.m.
The Rev. O'Kelly. Lawson,
pastor, invites the public to at-
tend.
Hold Quarterly
Service Sunday
Quarterly meeting service
will be held Sunday at Bells
Chapel Holiness Church, Bells
Fork. Morning worship will be
at 11 a.m. with the sermon by
the pastor, the Rev. Thoams
Dixon.
At 3p.m.., the Rev. James Col-
lins and congregation of Burn-
ing Bush Holiness Church,
Vanceboro, will be in charge of
services. The public is invited to
attend.
Moore, -
ECU News Bureau
Issues Confronting the Afro-
American Family is the theme
of a four-session symposium
5 scheduled at East Carolina
| University Oct. 19-21.
The event is co-sponsored by
lota Kappa Omega chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
and the ECU school of Home
Economics, in cooperation with
the N.C. Humanities Commit-
tee, which provided funds.
Topics of the four sessions
are:
The Afro-American Family:
An Overview, Dr. Jasper
Register of the ECU sociology
faculty, speaker (7:30 p.m. Oct.
19);
The Afro-American Family
in the Education of Its Youth,
Dr. Major E. Boyd, associate
vice president, N.C. Dept. of
Community Colleges (7:30 p.m.
Oct. 20)
The Family as Consumer:
The Afro-American Family in
the Marketplace, Mary Jo
Nason, home economist,
speaker (10 a.m. Oct 21);
The Changing Black
Arrest Two
In Collision
Vickie Lynn Loftis of River
Bluff Apts. was charged with
failing to stop at the scene of an
accident, careless and reckless
driving and driving under the
influence, following investiga-
tion of an 11:24 p.m. collision at
the intersection of Tenth Street
and Greenville Boulevard,
while Gary Winfield Williams of
Atlantic Beach was charged
with delaying and obstructing
an officer in connection with the
same mishap.
Investigators reported cars
driven by Miss Loftis and
Williams collided, causing an
estimated $1,000 damage to the
Loftis car and $1,200 damage to
the Williams vehicle.
Officers said Williams, who
reported the mishap by citizens
band radio, allegedly told Miss
Loftis to leave the scene of the
collision and told police the ac-
cident was a hit and run.
The Loftis car was found a
short time following the mishap
in the parking lot at River Bluff.
Woman: Is She Affecting the
Structure of the Afro-American
Family? Dr. Jacqueline
Johnson Jackson, associate pro-
fessor of medical sociology,
Duke University Medical
Center, speaker (2 p.m., Oct.
21.)
All sessions will be held in
ECU's Willis Building and are
free and open to interested per-
sons.
Presiding at the four sessions
will be Gracie Mebane Vines,
Director of Social Services for
the Pitt County Memorial
Hospital; Joyce Pettis of the
ECU English faculty; Dr. Lilla
Holsey of the ECU home
economics faculty; and Ella
Harris, librarian at Rose High
School, Greenville.
Participants are three sym-
posium panels will include Nor-
ma Barrett of the Pitt Technical
Institute Guidance and Counsel-
ing Service: Alice Faye Brew-
ington, project manager of Greenvilles Southside Urban
Renewal Project; Ed CArter of
Burroughs Wellcome Co. and
member of the Greenville City
School Board; Mildred Council of the N.C.
Dept. of Human Resources
health services division; Jean
Darden, assistant principal at
Rose High School; Quenton
_ Eaton, Rose High School stu-
dent; Jennifer King, ECU stu-
dent ;
Francis Mebane of the
Beaufort Technical Institute
Guidance and Counseling Ser-
vice; Bobby Pettis, educational
consultant; Donaldson Phillips
of Phillips Brothers Mortuary,
Greenville; Dr. Cedric Rodney
of the Winston-Salem State
University history faculty: and
Dr. Herman .Thomas of
UNC-Charilotte faculty.
Since the Afro-American
family is a unique unit, many of
the issues which involve such
families are not the same as
those confronting families of
the dominant culture, said Ms.
Pettis, symposium director.
When the problems of the
two family groups are similar,
the solutions are frequently
dissimilar,
ticipation in the symposium by
persons of all races is welcome.
The opening session will
feature a film, Claudine,
after the speaker's presentation
and before an audience interac-
tion period. The other three ses-
sions will include question and
answer periods.
Persons who attend all sym-
posium sessions may apply for
cont:
awarded sion of Continuing Education.
SOFA
the-
she said. Par- |
education unitstobe the ECU Divi-
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
pooner ay ded
FURNITURE......'/2 = Reese & Ricks FURNITURE COMPANY $09 West 14th Street
ii Afro-American Family
f Symposium Opens Oct. 19
Further information about
the symposium is available
from Dr. Holsey at the ECU
School of Home Economics.
i PIANO-ORGAN | j WAREHOUSE
W58-064 i
CORNER OF 10 8 CLARK STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING _
RE HARD TO FIND -:- BUT WELL WORTH IT!
> $0FO By Coicago Tribune What if the hearts broke S#id he had left ihe ne one : 42? There was a possibility hart about 2 p.m. and that on : the suit might block, but if my way back I heard a thun-
Nerth-South vulnerable the defenders could arrange derous explosion followed by a South desis. to exit with a fourth heart, (7. and thick clouds of smoke
: ache on Peo ee ee wes Suddenly there was pan-
demonium..There were - 9864 hearts. He would ruff the . reams for help and shouts of oK 986 fourth heart in dummy, and 1 rushed back to the ship > .@AS then he would have had to 314 joined other workers to pull
weet EAST guess which defender held 14 the injured... Some of them @ 02 36 the jack of diamonds. were so badly burned I could 9Quw2 V9KIS hardly recognize their fac s. 9 A172 0353 Rubber bridge clubs = Another survivor said panic
- SOUTH the four-deal bridge fermat. the biast. By some miracle | @AKS74 De they know yeu managed to make my way to 9ATE3 dont? Charles Geren's the first ladder and it was there 0 @104 Four-Deal Bridge will that | saw at least three people e7 teach you the ead dashing around with their hair. The bidding: _ teeties of this fast-paced and clothes on fire. The sight Geuth West North East | ection game that provides was just unbearable and | threw 1@ 2@ 2 3 the cure fer unending up right onthe bottom step. 39 Pees 4 Pass $$ rubbers. For a copy and = Firemen, aided by two Fuse Pauw scorepad, send $1.75 to {firefighting tugs, battled the Gerea-Four Deal, c/o this blaze for 25 minutes before Opening lead: King of . newspaper, P.O. Box 259, bringing it under control. Green Nerweed, N.J. 07648. Make jarpaulins and cardboard . Like a smart quarterback checks payable te NEWS- covered the bodies as they were @ a muddy field on a rainy 9PAPERBOOKS. brought on deck. day, South gave the ball to ona = the opposition in order to - z ; gaia his objective. .
dpades freely, South had the
talues to try for game. Just ip case North held only three arr ss Re ee be | eagle had to suppress a heart suit, South in
treduced his second suit. Berth had more than enough ne req @ G@ accept his partner's invita
knew he had a 50
rreT
rt H f | ; if s 2
frit ste
if
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Public Invited Attend Chicamacomico Event
Role In Rhodesia Is Unwelcome
" ^ frtr tollrs h
By MAUREEN JOHNSON AMOdatedPTBM Writer
SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) Black guerrilla chief Robert Mugabe has told America to butt out of Rhodesian peace efforts, and Prime Minister Ian Smith says he opposes U S. preconditions" for talks.
Their positions, announced half a world apart Thursday, dampened U.S. and British efforts to get the com-munistbacked guerrillas to the negotiating table with
Rhodc>sias transition government
It is within our rights to demand that states who have no legal right or interest in the Rhodesian constitutional situation ought not to have any presence at any future constitutional conferences dealing with the matter. We now name the United States as one state which must never attend. Mugabe said in a statement from the Mozambique capital of
School Bonds Issue Forecast
THE CmCAMAOOMlOO STATION . . . Tte metn buUctiRg oi RodanOws Chicamacomico Ltfannrtag StaUoo is riioam In thk painting ^ tbe artM, Don Bryan ol Nagi Head. A ioep> tha open to tbe public Is being held by the
CUeamaoonoloo HMoricM Asaodatkn at 7 pjn. Satwday, Oct. 14 at Ramada Inn' Nagi Head. (Photo by J. Eoater Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau.)
NAGS HKAD - The public is Ramada Inn. sponsored by the
invited to a reception at 6 p.m. Chicamacomico Historical
on Saturday. Oct. 14 in the Old Association.
Toms Parlor meeting room of Several events are scheduled
to take place during the reception period. These are:
Body
A performance of the original ballad. Freedom Call." by Outer Banks musician Mojo Collins. The ballad tells the story of the struggle to preserve the Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station at Rodanthe.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A statewide vote may be coming up in the next two years on issuance of $500 million to $750 million in bonds for school construction.
A bond issue is necessary because most of the $300 million bond issue authorized in 1973 has been spent, said A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction.
We made a lot of progr^. but we stll have a lot left to reach a point where every youngster is in the right kind of building. Phillips said Thursday.
The General Assembly would have to approve a state bond issue before it could be submitted to the voters.
Lacy M. Presnell. head of the
In Apt. Freezer
JAMF^STOWN, N.C (AP) -Movers followed a strange odor Wednesday in an uninhabited apartment and found the body of a woman in a freezer.
The unidentified corpse may have been in the freezer as long as six years, authorities said. The small freezer 30 Inches by 30 Inches - opened from the top and the body was in a squatting position.
The apartment was rented by a tenant who apparently never moved in but paid the rent by mail, said Sheriff Paul Gibson of Guilford county. The rent stopped coming, and the apartment was being cleared out as part of an eviction proceeding.
Appliances in the apartment had never been used, and what appeared to be imopened boxes of personal possessions were there. It was unclear how long the woman had been there.
Its hard to tell. said Deputy Sam l.angford. Shes been frozen for a long, long time.
officers were trying to locate him. Gibson said Electrical power to the apartment had been cut off recently but was restored several days ago when plans were made to move the apartments contents into storage.
Leaf Prices
Are Steady
The body was sent to the state Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill, where an autq)sy was set for today.
The body was so decomposed that it was impossible to tell immediately whether there were any wounds. Gibson said.
Gibson said the apartment was rented to Arthur C. Cline, who had been paying the rent and utility bills through the mail by money order. Cline apparently rented the apartment shortly after the complex was built in the early 19'rs. and
FARMVILLE - Prices remained steady Thursday on the Farmville Tobacco Market, with strong demand for quality grades, according to Lxxiis N. Williams, sales supervisor, Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Top cx)mpany price paid was $1.76 per pound, with heavy sales volume consisting of mostly leaf grades. Stabilization receipts totaled .89 percent of gross sales, as compared with 37 percent last year.
The Farmville Tobacco Market sold 661.619 pounds Thursday for $930,020. an average of $140.57. To date, the Farmville market has sold 25.924.379 pounds for $36.172.167, an average of $139.53 per hundred pounds, compared with $117.86 a year ago for the same number of selling days.
Display of a scale model of the station by a 14-year-old boy. Jimmy Wentz. His model includes 12,000 shingles and took 475 hours for him to complete.
The official announcenwnt of receipt by Chicamacomico Historical Association of the international Connie award, given for successful efforts to preserve the lifesaving station, and
Announcement of long-range plans for the restoration of (Tiicamacomico Lifesaving Station. The plans, to be discussed by Carolista Baum, president of the associations board of directors, are for the restoration of the buildings and the creation of a U.S. Lifesaving Service Museum.
It has been a long battle so far. Ms. Baum admits, and the bulk of the work toward restoring the buildings and opening an interpretive program has just begun.The goal set includes opening at least a part of the main station to the public by the summer of 1979, in order that the public will have an opportunity to get some idea of the scope of the restoration project.
Hold Revival Next Week
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash, former Greenville residents, will be here to conduct a revival at Arlington Street Baptist Church next week.
state school planning unit, listed these reasons for approving a bond issue:
-Schools, like other public facilities, must be made accessible to handicapped people.
-Many existing buildings are inadequate and must be replaced.
Money is needed to make schools energy efficient.
Many old schools need remodeling to make room for new programs.
What 1 hear from the people is that they want us to responsibly spend more money for education. Phillips said.
The bottom line in all of this is that we are trying to provide a full educational opportunity for every youngster, no matter where he lives in the state.
Among our goals is to have the right kind of buildings, equipment and space for our school children. he added.
Phillips said officials decided to consider a bond issue after hearing reports from the governors Commission on Public School Finance and the Fulcher Commission on school personnel.
Maputo.
Mugabe was incensed that the State Department had granted Smith a visa to visit the United States and said doing so that Washington exceeded its jurisdiction as mediator.
He also accused Washington of supplying arms, money and technology to Rhodesia and mercenaries as well, but he offered no evidence. An estimated 400 Americans are reported fighting in Rhodesia as members of the army but without U.S. government approval.
Mugabe and fellow guerrilla chief Joshua Nkomo head the Patriotic Front, which has been fighting a six-year bush war against Smiths government. Both rejected the internal settlement Smith reached earlier this year with three black moderates promising elections leading to black majority rule early next year.
The United States and Britain have been seeking a Rhodesian settlement for more than a year in an effort to head off a possible expansion of Soviet and Cuban involvement in southern Africa.
Washington and most other U.N. members have complied with sanctions imposed against Rhodesia since 1965 when Smith severed colonial ties with Britain and declared independence to head off moves toward black majority rule.
Smith, in Washinon at the invitation of a group of congressmen, said Thursday he was willing to attend a conference with the guerrillas, but tangled with the State Department over what he claimed were U.S. preconditions for the talks.
My only precondition is that there be no preconditions, Smith told reporters after briefing the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on his bi-racial governments plans to bring black majority rule to Rhodesia. What we have been opposed to is the conditions the
Americans have been insisting preconditions for talks, but th|, .. white Rhodesian leadej;*
U.S. officials, who requested claimed America wanted tMj anonymity, insisted Smith was conference weighted in favor <| .< told Washington has no the guerrillas. , ;
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Revival Series
Begins Mond^
Evangelist To
Conduct Service
A revival will begin Monday at the Grindle Creek Church of God with the Rev. J. P. Betts of Benson as evangelist.
The Rev. Betts is a graduate of Lee College, Cleveland, Tenn. He serves on the Youth and Christian Education Board of the North Carolina Church of God.
The Rev. Henry Wrenn, pastor, invites the public to attend. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 with special singing featured.
The Nashes are missionaries in the Philippines. He is a former pastor of Arlington Street Church and she is a former English teacher of Rose High School here.
The revival will be held Sunday through Friday at 7:30 each evening.
The couple will appear on Carolina Today, ciiannel 9, Monday at 7:15 a.m.
Wp AcCPtTt
MASTER (' H A R (. I
FOOD STAMPS
TO I SHRIMP
(X L SERVICE
YOUTHDAY
Youth Day will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Sermon will be by Elderess Mary L. Phillips.
SUNDAY ONLY 12 NOON TO 7:00 P.M.
YOUTHDAYSUNDAY .
Elderess Mary L. Phillips will deliver the 11 a.m. message at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church Sunday in observance of Youth Day. The Rev. C. R. Parker, pastor, invites the public to attend.
WILSON - The Rev. Haskel Jenkins, national evangelist for the Church of God, will conduct special services at the Lodge Street Church of God here Monday night at 7:30.
'The announcement was made by the Rev. M. L. Herring, pastor of the church.
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Ply Raflwitiir, Qretnvffl. N.C-Frktoy. October XX vm
Stock And Market Reports
Child Abuser Guarded From Fellow Prisoners
RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly .50 to t oo higher Wilson. 5300; Rocky Mount. 52.00; Clinton, Payetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadboum. Avden. Pine Uvel, Laurinburg and Benson. 53 00. Tarboro and Bethel. 49.00-49.50; Salisbury. 50.00; and Spiveys Comer, 50.00-51.00.
Poottry.
RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was one cent higher, supplies moderate, demand moderate to good, weights trending desirable The dock weighted average price for next week is 41 26 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated average , slaughter for today. 1.307.000.
Hens,
The North Carolina hen market was firm, supplies moderate, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter. 22-22.5 cents.
foUowtno Arc vtoctcd J1 am guotatroos Burroughs
United TclommgnKat*os Prd
Mcwbicm
Jett Pitot
Tr.South
Wicits
Wachovia Realty
Eckords
Contra! Soya
Hardees
Intogoo
F leWcrcSt
Hatter as income
Vrpco
Eaton
P&G
Conner Homes Deere
Pfi'drTxvd Aviatton OVER THE COUNTER ComOiftcd Insurance f raokhn Lite NCN8 Little Mint Planters Bank LOwe
irs l 77s79h
IS* 4 ISH
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed today as a prime rate increase spread quickly through the banking industry.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had slipped 4.68 on Thursday, edged up .18 to 896.92 by noontime today.
But declines held a 3-2 edge on advances in the broad tally of New York Stock Ex-changelisted issues.
Numerois banks across the country joined today in a quarter-point increase in the prime lending rate to 10 percent. which had been initiated on Thursday by Chase Manhattan of New York.
Chases decision to raise the basic charge on blue chip loans to the two-digit level for the first time since the 1974-75 recession seemed to take the steam outof a rally In stock prices that had begun Wednesday, when the Dow climbed nearly 10 points.
Brokers noted a general atmosphere of pessimism about the interest rate outlook, because the Federal Reserves recent program of allowing money rates to rise gradually has yet to accomplish its stated objective of restraining the growth of the money supply.
Lockheed was down 1 at29^^i after a pM-point drop Thursday, when the company estimated relatively flat 1978 earnings and said it didnt expect any big increase next year.
'The NYSEs composite index dropped .10 to 58.96. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .35 at 171.80.
Volume on the Big Board slowed to 9.04 million shares as of noontime, against 14.04 million at the same point . Thursday.
Am Cy.40 Am Motors Am SlAOrt AmT T
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Chrysler CocACoid Coig Pdlm Comw EdiS ConAofA Coriti Group Oi'IM A.rl
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EsmATk Eoo F ircstonc FIaPowLI fia pow FordMol For McKcSS Fuqua Ind On OynAm tx'fi Elcc Gcri Food Gon Mills Gi'o Mtolors GenTciiEl GaPaciI Gooor.ch GoodycAr OrACC Co GINor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercule loc Hwyweil IBM
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KaiV Alum KAriC Mill KrAffinc Kroger Co LiOQCf Grp Lockheed Loews Corp MASOndC McAd Corp MinnMM MoPd MonSAnlo NaPiSCO NaI OiSltll Oiif>Cp Owensilt Penney JC PepsiCo Philip Morr PhiilpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur Republic Stt Rcvkm
Reynold ind Rockwel int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCsl Lm ScaWPow SoarsRoeb Skyhne Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Rod Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasqulf UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOii Cal Uniroyal US Steel wesfoh El Wcyerhsr Winn Dixie wool worth Wrioley Xerox Cp
72'
135*4 134 I3$>*
20*i 20 20'.
I? ir. 12^4
M'x 64^8 64'.
41 4IK 40'.
2|). 21*4 20*4
52' I 52^8 52'
13*8 U 13'8
2I*4 2I'8 2t'8
32*8 3l'i 3!^
4^1 45*4 45.
21 21 21
I2S 12*. 12*.
$J', |4'4 14%
SO'. 53*4 53'
34% 34% 34%
32*. 32
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37 37
13% 13%
25% 25% 25%
17'17% 17%
70> 6^4 X)*8
m': 206% 201%
40% 40* 40.
45 44% 45
32'b 32% 32'.
2r. 77% 27'
39'4 39'i 3V8
30% 29*4 29* .-
49^8 49% 49'
21 21% 7Vt
30% 30 30*4
62*4 61% 61%
By CARL MANNING Associated Press Writer
NASIIVILLK. Tenn (/\P' Two years alter the t>eating death ol 4 vear old Meli.sha (;il)sot>. her stepfather. Ronald Maddux, .spends nearly all his lime aloiH' in a maximum siTuril v cell at the state's main prison
Maddux .spt'nds his days, according to pri.son officials, either reading or watching television on a small set inside his cell The sparst' cell protects him from other inmates
Maddux, who refustxi to talk to reporters Thursday, is still harrassed at times by fellow convicts who yell at him in the middle of the night, officials say.
We keep him under elost' tibservation because of the nature of his offense. " a.ssix'iate warden Robert Childress said Thursday 11 is the most odious thing a man can be charged with as far as the other prisoners are concerned '
Childress said Maddux, who does not have a pri.son job. is allowed out of his cell only to
showt'f or exercise under dost' guard I.ike other pri.sont'rs in maximum st'curily. his meals are brought to bis cell
The iH'.ilmg death of Mel isba Iwo years ago today in ('leveland. a southeast Ten nessiH' I lly. triggortHi demands lor toughening the state's child abuse laws The 1977 Ix'gislaturc enactixl a series ol child abuse laws that experts .say arc among the nations stlflest
Maddux and his wile, Wanda Maddux, each were sentenced to 99 years in pri.son following Iheir conviction last year on .second degree' murder. Mrs. Maddux is confined at the Tennesse't' Womens Prison. I'hey will iK>t be eligible tor parole until March 2007.
During the Maddu-xes trial in .Athens. Term . Melishas two older sisters testified that Macidux tx'al Melisha with a metrrltippt'd club, torxed her to drink hot sauce though she vomited, and made her march through the house lor a day while she wept. 'Daddy. Ive learned rnv lesson "
re. n
je. 24'.
Obituaries
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se. 54. 54.
61. 60'. 60'.
37
37 37
23. 23).
13'. 13'.
37',
23'23' H'. U'.
51'; 51'I
40). 40).
55. 5V.
7). 7).
7). 7)i
27'. 27
22). 22<i
30). 30). 30
43'. 43'
22 21)
65 65
56). 56
43'.
56'a
Church Bazaar On Saturday
WINTERVILLE - A bazaar, trash and treasure sale, barbe-que dinner and country store will be held at the Winterville Community Building Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. sponsored by the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.
Barfoeque dinners will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Featured items among the various gift items and Christmas crafts will be six goose feather pillows. The public is invited.
NEW YORK (AP)
AOMLdt)
Akjona
Alcoa
Am Airlin Am Bader Am Brands Amor Can
Midday stocks Hiqtl LOW Las) 35'. 35'.
51'. 52'.
16. 16'.
51' 51' 39'i 39.
2,p m 2:45 p m Federal
IX pm Federal
FRIDAY
Red men meet
Couples bridge at First
SATURDAY
Duplicate bridge at First
SUNDAY
i:X pm Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043 7 00pm Couples boyyling at Hillcrest Lanes
Church Service Plans Given
Services for Sunday and for Wednesday, Oct. 18 have been announced for Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, located outside Greenville on Route 43 north, the Falkland Highway.
Church School is at 10 a.m. Sunday, followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. Bible study will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, and on Wednesday, choir practice will be at 8 p.m.
Pastor of the church is Rev. O. William Shumaker.
Young Adults To Conduct Sale
'The Young Adults of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold a bake and rummage sale Saturday at the church, located on the comer of i:ith and Railroad Streets.
The sale will begin at 9 a.m. The public is invited to attend.
Barnes
Miss Martha Barnes. 99. Rt.
1. Greenville, died Thursday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home Puneral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
FoovUle
VANCEBORO - Nathaniel Fonville, formerly ol Vanc-eboro. died Wednesday in Baltimore. Md. Funeral services will be held Monday. 2 p.m.. Queens Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Vanceboro, with the Rev James Dawson officiating. Burial will follow in the Thomas cemetery. Vanceboro.
Survivors: Mrs. Mamie Fonville of Newport News. Va.; three children; his mother. Mrs. Pattie Freeman Fonville of Vanceboro ; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs. Willie Ann Whitehead, both of Vanceboro; four brothers. Theodore Fonville of Baltimore. Md., Stephen Fonville of Vanceboro, Clifton Fonville of Washington. D. C and Aaron Fonville of Kinston.
Family visitation will be held Sunday. 7-8 p.m.. Flanagan FAineral Home. Greenville.
Goodmim
FORT BARNWELL Mrs. Sadie Bell Bryant Goodman of Fort Barnwell died Saturday at l.noir Memorial Hospital. Kinston. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 1:30 p.m.. Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Fort Barnwell, by the Rev. W. H. Mumford. Burial will follow in the Rose Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Goodman, widow of the Rev. Luby Goodmah Sr., was bom and lived most of her life in (he Fort Barnwell community of Craven County. She was a member of the Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church and the Fort Barnwell Belter Community Club.
Survivors: one son, Luby Goodman Jr. of the home; two brothers. 'Theodore W. Bryant of Fort Barnwell and Ray W. Bryant of Vanceboro; five sisters. Mrs. Priscilla (Polly) B. Kilpatrick of Fort Barnwell, Mrs. Dizzer B. Jackson of
Br(H)kiyn. N V . Mrs. Dollie B. Dunn of Jamaica. -N Y.. Mrs. Rt)sa B Coward ol Kinston and Mrs. Laura B. Wingate of Charlotte; three grandchildren,
Ihe body will be at the Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Fort Barnwell, from 7-9 p.m. Saturday Family visitation will be from 8-9 p m. .Saturday.
Whlchard
Jes.se Julian Whichard. 76, died at his home near Green ville Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday. 3 p.m.. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Travis Smith, pastor of Life Gate Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Whichard. a native of Pitt County, spent his youth in the Grimesland community and for the past 38 years had made his home near Greenville He was a retired farmer.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Eva Hunt Whichard; four daughters. Mrs. Lelton 'Earl Harris of Alexandria. Va., Mrs. Henry H. Land of Kannapolis. Mrs. Henry Jarvis Manning and Mrs. .Stanley H. Robinson, both of Greenville; two brothers, Kenneth Whichard and Lfoyd Whichard. both of Grimesland; a sister, Mrs. Victor Howell of Grimesland; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.
Meanwhile, state Department of Human .Services officials say the number of cases of child abu.'ie and neglect in Tennessee continues to increase.
Jeanne Bowman, deputy human services commissioner, .said latest figures show the agency received 2,i>45 referrals on saspected child abuse or neglcL-t in Augast, By com-parsion. the department received 1.615 referrals in January 1977. she said.
Mrs. Bow man said half of the reported cases of child abuse or neglect are verified through investigations by the agency.
We feel the increase in numbers is due to there being an increa.se both in the reporting of instances and in the number of instances. Mrs. Bowman said,
.She said one problem that continues to plague the agency is the number of cases assigned to each social worker. Mrs. Bowman said each social worker handles an average of 50 cases, when they should be handling no more than 30 cases apiece.
Thigpen Today Pleads Guilty In Murder Case
Jessie Clarence 'Thigpen, 32, of Route 1. Macclesfield, entered a plea of guilty to first degree murder in Pitt County Superior Court this morning.
Thigpen was charged with shooting William Douglas Barnes to death on August 18 near Belvoir He allegedly shot Barnes one time in the forehead with a 12guageshotgun.
Selection of a jury, which began Tuesday, still had not been completed when 'Thigpen entered his guilty plea late this morning.
Testimony on the plea was being heard at noon today.
Tobacco Markets
Puvytt Ddllari Average
Ahnclrin nn iLal<>....... ...........
Clinton........
......411,137 .
.......536,629 ...
........130.52
Dunn..........
......332.005 ,
.......433.041.....
........130.43
Farmville.....
......661.619 .
.......929,841 ...
........140.54
Goldsboro.....
......668.506 .
.......956,303 ...
.......143.05
Greenville.....
...1.115.919 .
.....1,.523.943 ..
.......136.56
Kinston........
....1.082.531 .
.....1.504,596 ...
.......138.99
Robersonvllle..
..... 271,052 .
.......370.879 ...
.......136.8:1
Rocky Mount ..
646.326 .
.......878.561 ...
.......135.93
Smithfield.....
..... 605,609 .
......825,613 ...
.......136.33
Tarboro .......
..... nosale .
Wallace........
..... 303,409 .
...... 414,226 ...
.......136.52
Washington....
.....266,641 .
..... 362.652 ...
.......136.01
Wendell........
..... 302.389 .
......398.292 ...
....... 131.72 ^
Williamston
..... 261.872 .
......351,716 ...
.......134.31 '
Wilson.........
... 1.867.235 .
.....2.681.976 ...
.......143.63
Windsor .......
..... 431.190 .
.......563.231 ...
.......130.62
ToUla.........
.....
.......1S7.97
Seeaon Total...
...rnMUm...
iai.13
StahOlaatton...
U0.0M
_____Iparoant...
............
Campaign Role For Paul Davis
U.S. Senate candidate John Ingram announced the appointment of Paul Davis of Greenville as Pitt County coordinator for the Ingram campaign
Ingram made the announcement here this week at the opening of his Democratic headquarters at the comer of 14th and Charles Streets.
Davis, a Greensboro native, is a practicing attorney with the local firm of Taft and Taft, having moved here in July.
He received his undergraduate degree and law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and also earned his Masters degree in experimental pathology.
Davis served as a law clerk to District Court Judge Frank T. Dupree of Raleigh before moving to Norfolk where he maintained a private practice with the firm of Bangel. Bangel and Bangel.
Most recently, he served as
an associate professor of law and assistant dean of the
Gets Award From Court
ELIZABETHTOWN. N.C.
1 AP) - A Superior Court judge awarded $90.000 to a Bladen County woman Thursday who accu.sod three Clinton doctors of performing needless surgery to remove her reproductive organs.
Judge Hamilton Hobgood found two of the three doctors. John A. Crowe and Bruce F Caldwell, to be negligent However, he held that a third doctor named in the suit filed by Ada Beatty, J Cooper Howard, was not negligent.
The three doctors are associates in the Clinton, .Surgical Clinic.
Mrs, Beatty had asked for more than $l million in damages. She contended that the doctors removed a 2-month-old fetus during a total abdominal hysterectomy performed in 1974. A second operation was performed in 1975.
Mrs. Beatty contended the doctors were negligent in performing the surgery while she was pregnant without performing a last-minute pelvic examination.
'The defendants asserted that they made a necessary niedical decision to relieve Mrs.' Beattys recurrent abdominal pain.
Crowe said he was disappointed in the verdict and he knew the verdict would be appealed. The surgeons have 10 days to file an appeal.
Hobgood heard the case without a jury at the request of attomevs in the case.
OORRBCnON
The anraunt of cash collected during last years Operation Santa Claus campaign was $2.200, not $12.200. as was reported in yesterdays edition.
PAULDAVB
Cumberland School of Law in Birrningham. Ala.
The new Pitt campaign manager is manried to Gay Rousseau Atkins of Gastonia, who is also an attorney.
95<
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
HAM-EQG
SAND............/ a
TMktMt awMd A On
Carolina Grill
OROCRSTOOOI
JROTC Unit In Fire Parada
The D. H; Conley JROTC unit
will perform in the Firemens Day Parade Saturday along with its drill teams and color guards.
The JROTC unit is also working on its markmanship classes in prone, kneeling and standing positions. The unit is asking for suggestions for fundraising ideas to build a new firing range. Suggestions should be sent to D. H. Conley High School, c/o Lt. Col. Grantham. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
UNICEF Day
Mrs. Herb (Dot) Paschal, chairperson of Greenvilles UNICEF Day activities, reminds citizens that UNICEF Day will be celebrated in Greenville Oct. 29 from 2-5 p.m.
The activities, coordinated by Church Women United, will include children from various Greenville churches "trick or treating from 2-5 p.m., as well as participation Jrom the Boys Club, the Junior Womens Club of Greenville, the Student Nurses Association the AROTC and the Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority of East Carolina University.
Any group or organization interested in participating, should call Mrs, Paschal at 756-2669. or Mrs. A. H. (Nan) Cheek Jr., co-chaii-person. 7.52-2500.
Falkland Unit Namas Officers
FALKLAND - Bernard Haselrig. Pitt Cmmty Schools Assistant Supintendent for Title One, spoke to the Falkland Title One Parent Advisory Committee members about Title One programs recently.
Members also elected officers as follows; Martha Wooten, chairwoman: Dora White, vice chairwoman: Paulette Hines, secretary; Priscilla FTevette, staff advisory; Lois Reddrick, medical social counselor.
Some proposed projects for the Falklaiid PAC include a cake walk at the Halloween carnival, finishing a picnic area on the Falkland campus, sponsoring a Parent Visitation Day in November and sending a parent volunteer calendar to all Falkland parents. Mrs. Judith Budacz is principal of Falkland Elementary School.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family wtohea to acknowledge with grateful ap-iweciatlon to the Doctors and Nurses of Pitt Memorial Hospital and Dr. Best for the klndnem shown In everyone during the Ulnese and death of (Mor loved ooa. Mrs. Shirley Payton Clemons. May God blcaa each of you.
The Clemons and Payton Families
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR "''
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1978Golden Eagles Seek Revenge Over Bucs
ByWOODYPEELE RaOector Sports EdiUr
Two years af?o. Kast Carolina University opened its football I season with a 48-0 romp past Southern Mi.ssissippi. At the
time, it was thought that the Colden Eagles would have its tKst team ever.
That defeat kept the Eagles struggling throughout the .season. Only late in the year did
Safety Gerald Hall
Fame Of Hall Is Growing
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Gerald Hall didnt give a lot of time for thoughts about the VMI fo(gball game during the past week
He was loo busy trying to solve another problem. Sometime during the week, he discovered a snake in his bed. and he was trying to find the teammate who pulled the trick on him.
But Saturday, Hall was the snake himself, twisting and turning through the VMI defenses for 121 yards in punt returns, tieing the school record, and adding 34 more yards in interception returns.
And it was the Keydets who 1 were snake bit.
For it. Hall was honored as lone of the runners-up for National AP Back of The Week this week.
It was the best game of the I season for me. Hall said, but I dont think it was by best overall. Id have to say The Citadel game two years ago was my best. Hall led the Pirates to six pickoffs against Bulldog passing in that game, as the Bucs got off six interceptions.
Hall didnt know hed tied the punt return record until after the game. "Somebody told me then, he said Late in the game, he had a chance to return another kick, but said he wouldnt have gone for it just for the yardage had he known. "It was late in the game, and they had it pretty well covered anyway.
Hall wasnt surprised when he was able to get away for the touchdown run on his second return. The line has been getting good hold-ups and blocking well, so we knew that it was just a matter of time. And if it keeps up. 1 think 1 can gel a good return about just about anyone.
Hall said he really didnt gel a bigger thrill between getting an interception and a good punt return.
Hall nearly didnt get one of the interceptions against VMI. He and cornerback Charlie
Sports Calendar
Today' Sport*
Foatball
Rose at Bertie (8p.m )
C B Aycock at Formvilte Central <8 p m.)
Greene Central at Ayden Grillon (8 p ml
Roanoke at North Edgecombe (8 p m I Williarnslonat Ahoskie (8p m I Conley at Southern Nash (8pm)
North Lenoir at North Pitt (8 p m. I Manteo at Jamesville (8p m j FMdHockoy
Virginia Tech at East Carolina (3 p m I
Tssar"
East Carolina at Southern Mississippi (8 30p.m.)
Pembroke State at East Carolina (2 p Ttl
FMdHodwy
Davidson at East Carolina (11 a m. I
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they finally manage to get things back on track.
Saturday night at 8;.30 p.m. (EOT), the Pirates play the Eagles again, this time on Southern Mississippis home turf in Hattiesburg. Miss., and although SMs coach Bobby Collins says revenge is not a factor in the game, you can be sure that every player on the team has been reminded of that game.
The meeting of the two teams will be their seventh, with the Eagles winning four of the previous ones. Several of the games have been lopsided shutouts. The Eagles won 40-0, in the first meeting in 1951, but then gained a 35-14 win in the second. 15 years later. In 1968, they rolled to a 65-0 win over the Pirates before getting a 14-7 win the following year in Greenville.,
In 1973, Sonny Randles se-(XMid team, after being blown away by N.C. State, 57-8, the week before shut out the
Eagles, 13-0, the following week. So in the last two meetings, the strong SM club has yet to score against the Pirates.
ECU Coach Pat Dye. however, is not looking for a shutout this weekendor a repeal of the game two years agoby either team.
"They have a very fine football team, he said of the Eagles. "They are good in every phase of the game, and are probably the best team weve faced since N.C. State.
Dye noted that SM has an outstanding kicking game, following a tradition of several years. Theyve had a little trouble on the punt return coverage the last two weeks, but they have an excellent punter In the Ray Guy tradition. 'Three of their former punters are now in the NFL. by the way.
'The Eagles run from the power-1, and are a ball-control team. Dye added. Their offen
sive line is comparable to States. Ricky Butler (left tackle) is a great offensive lineman, probably the next best to (N.C. States Jim) Richter. They have three good tight ends, and run with two tight ends in formation a lot of times.
Dye praised running back
Tiko Beal as one of the top backs around. They have good receivers, too, and a couple of good quarterbacks in Dane McDaniel and Jeff Hammond. Hammond has been hurt, and were not sure how much hell be able to play.
The coach said that while USM hasnt made a lot of yar-
Heels, Deacs Chasing Win
dage. they play a conservative game, and that accounts for it. They don.t make mistakes, he pointed out. They should have beaten Mississippi. They were driving for a score with the score tied at 13-13, and had a pass that would have scored picked off and run back late in the game. Mississippi got a field goal out of it and won the game. 16-13
Dye also had special praise for USMs defense, calling nose guard Thad Dillard one of the best around. All of their down linemen are moble and use good lechnique. They have two fine
ECU Stats
Carter went up together and both appeared to make the rweption. We both got hold of it. but I was able to come down with it, Hall said.
Asked if he thought people were throwing away from him in his senior year, he said he didnt really think so. They are throwing more on the comers this year, but Qiarlie and Willie (Holley) are doing a real good jobof covera'ge.
Hall doesnt remember much about the last time the Pirates played Southern Mississippi. I was just a sophomore and it was my first starting game. 1 remember that they were big, but thats about all.
He added that he thought that game was probably the best overall game the Pirates have played in his career here, putting all phases of the game together.
* Hall ripped off a 70-yard touchdown run in that game to help spark the first quarter pullaway that put the game on ice. He also had another fine run later in that game.
Saturday, down In Hattiesburg, hed like to do the same thing.
And this time, make the Eagles the ones who are snake-bit.
RusMng...................
Play
Qaln
Loa
Nat
A*
TO
' 80
290
18
272
5.4
1
S3
247
11
238
4.5
2
Sutton.....................
83
398
4
354
4.3
1
Harrall.....................
28
173
14
189
9.7
2
Qraan.....................
38
98
72
23
0.8
1
21
139
13
128
8.0
1
Qraar......................
48
178
89
88
1.9
0
Travathan..................
4
8
3
5
1.3
0
Wllay......................
7
21
0
21
3.0
0
Blu*.......................
2
4
0
4
2.0
0
Washington................
3
20
0
20
8.7
0
1
2
0
2
2.0
0
Cobb......................
S
19
2
17
3.4
0
M. Bantlay.................
1
0
0
0
0.0
0
Oallahar...................
1
7
0
7
7.0
0
Total*...................
348
1881
281
1310
3.8
8
Opponanta..............
290
1017
302
715
2.8
3
Faaalng..................
AH
Cmp
bit
Pet
Yd*
Av*
TO
Qraan...................
SO
22
3
44.0
420
8.4
4
Travathan................
8
3
1
37.5
14
1.8
0
Qraar....................
7
3
1
42.9
77
11.0
1
Harrall...................
1
0
0
0.0
0
0.0
0
Totals.................
88
28
8
41.2
511
7.8
5
Opponanta.............
108
44
10
41.8
811
9.8
2
Talal Otfsnas..............
Play*
Rush
Paa*
Total
Av*
Qraan.....................
90
23
420
443
4.9
Harrall.....................
28
189
0
189
8.1
Qraar......................
54
89
77
lie
2.1
Travathan..................
13
5
14
19
1.5
Othar* sama as rushing
Totals...................
414
1310
511
1482
3.8
Opponanta...............
398
715
811
1328
3.3
WaoaNtng.................
No
Yds
Av*
TO
Washington...............
10
12
114
345
11.4
28.8
2
3
Harrall....................
1
20
20.0
0
Collins....................
2
2
7
12
3.5
8.0
0
0
Hick*.....................
1
13
13.0
0
Opponanta..............
28
44
511
811
18.3
13.9
5
2
Saailwg...................
.....
...TO
JCP-1
XP.2
pa
TP
Hick*.....................
0
0
0
12
WMMngton ....
Harrll.........
Lamm..........
Cobb...........
Sutton.........
OalWMr........
Hawfctna.......
Qraon..........
Colllna.........
Hall............
Total*........
Oppononta...
Puntlnv.........
Allan...........
Total*........
Opponanta....
Punt Raturna....
Hall.............
Hollay......
Total*........
Opponanta____
Klokoff natura* .
Colllna..........
Harrall..........
HoUav..........
Blu* ..........
Total*........
Opponanta....
Hall.
MoNaill.............
Cartar..............
Summar............
Total*............
Opponanta........
No
37
37
40
No
IB
2
18
24
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
13
Yda
1507
1S07
1412
Vd*
2BB
-9
2S7
141
Vda
220
100
120
IB
4SB
Yd*
28
33 S
34 14
114
120
18
12
33
0
8
12
8
8
8
8
117
81
A*
40.7
40.7
38.3
TO
0
TO
0
0
0
0
0
0
TO
0
0
0
0
0
0
By The Anodated Pre
Both teams are tired of losing, but only one can break its streak Saturday when North Carolina squares off against Wake Forest at Groves Staduim in Winston-Salem.
Both The Tar Heels and the Deacons won their season openers, but since then its been slow going. Carolina has dropped three straight and Wake. four.
Every game we play from now on is a big one, said Carolina Coach Dick Crum who is In his first year at the school. Were going to have to approach the Wake Forest game as if its for the nataional championship if we hope to win.
Said Deacons Coach John Mackovic, Both teams have been close to getting big wins, but weve let opportunities slip away. I guess you could say both teams are due for a big game.
Freshmen will play vital roles for both teams. Chuck Sharpe will start at cgiarterfoack for the Tar Heels for the second straight week, and another freshman quarterback, David Webber, will start for Wake, also for the second week in a row.
The Carolina-Wake Forest series is one of the longest in the South. The two teams have the distinction of having played the first football game in the state, in 1888.
Kickoffwillbeatl;30p.m.
and this will be the teams first ACC game.
The Cavs have been plagued by penalties, fumbles and pass interceptions this year.
Clemson is a big, strong team and is top-ranked in the league in both offense and defense.
The game starts at 1 ;30 p.m.
DUKE-NAVY
The Blue Devils will travel to Annapolis. Md. Saturday to meet Navy on its home turf. No one expects Duke, 3-1, to have an easy time of it against the Midshipmen, who are 4-0.
But the Middies havent been tested this season. They havent played a team with a winning record and theyve never been behind.
Duke, in spite of its win against Virginia last week, is still smarting from a 52-0 loss at Michigan. Kickoff is at 2 p.m.
MARYLAND-SYRACUSE The Terps are travelling North Saturday to meet Syracuse. Maryland is unbeaten this year and ranked in the top 20.
Syracuse got badly stomped by N.C. State earlier in the season.
VIRGINIA-CLEMSON It would seem that the meeting between the Cavs and the Tigers at Virginia might be the easiest to call in the ACC this week.
Virginia has a record of 0-2 in the conference and 1-4 overall.
Clemson, widely favored earleir this year as sure conference champs, is 3-1 overall.
As a college player at Louisiana State, Pete Maravich scored 50 points or more in^a basketball game on 28 occasion'
N.C. STATE is idle this week.
Lady Pirates Sweep Meeting
PEMBROKE - East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team gained a pair of victories last night, defeating Elon College and hosting Pembroke State University.
The Lady Pirates started the evening with a 2-0 win over Elon, winning games by scores of 15-5 and 15-10.
They came back with a 2-1 win over Pembroke. The Lady Braves won the first game, 1,5-13, but ECU came back with 15-12 and 15-8 victories.
'The Lady Pirates are now 13-7. ECU plays host to N.C. State Wednesday in Minges Coliseum.
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linebackers in Clump Taylor and Freeman Horton, excellent defensive ends, and a great corner back in Hanford Dixon.
The game could turn into a defensive battle, since the Pirates are ranked 12th in total defense, allowing 221.0 yards a game, and Southern Miss is ranked 13th in rushing defense, giving up only 111.6 yards a game on the ground.
They played with great enthusiasm against Ole Miss and Mississippi State, and 1 have no doubt that theyll be ready to play us. Dye said.
Were going to prepare to play them at their best, because thats the way we expect them to be: a wild-eyed group looking for revenge, on their own home field and with their own home fans. About the only thing going for us in the game will be the 11 guys on the field.
LB Tommy Summer
Cubs Grab 7th Win
Rose High Schools junior varsity football team maintained its unbeaten string with a 7-0 victory over Bertie yesterday.
The game was mostly a defensive strugge between the two. Rose held Bertie several times inside the 20 yard line to prevent scores.
The lone touchdown in the game came in the third period when Alonza Taylor broke away and raced 80 yards for the score. Mike 'Thurber added the PAT.
Taylor led the Rose attack with 101 yards rushing, while Rose had 206 yards in total offense.
Curtis Spell, Willie Short and Jeff Ferrell led the defensive play.
Rose, now 7-0, travels to Northern Nash next week.
Bertie 0 0 0 0-0
Ran 0 0 7 0-7
LBlfikeBrewliigtoo
Standings
Tobacco Bttt
Conl. All
AAattdmuskeet SO 6 10
Chocowinity 4 1 4 11
Manteo 3 1 5 10
Aurora 3 3 3 4 0
Bath 3 3 3 4 0
Belhaven 3 3 3 4 0
Crcswcli 14 14 1
Columbia 14 15 0
Jamesville 15 15 1
Last week's results Mattamuskeet 41, Jamesville 18; Bath 12, Columbia 0; Chocowinity 40, Belhaven 23; Aurora 13. Cresweli 0, Manteo 35. Frederick Military 12.
This week's games; Manteo at Jamesville; Bath at Chocowinity; Belhaven open. Columbia at Aurora. Crcswcli at Matfamuskeet.
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Iom Barnes continued to hold onto the lead in our picker s poll last wt*ek, while this writer moved into sole pt)ssession ol stvond place.
But the chances for some movement in the standings is there this wwk with several differences. So we'll have to stH* how things come out on Saturday night.
Baines currently leads the field with a .50-19-1 mark on the season, while we are second with a 48-21-1 record. Jot' Jenkins and our guests are tied for third place with 47-22-1 marks, followed by Jin\ Kyle at 46-2:M and Vickie Spivey at 42-20-1
Last week's guest. Bill Cain, the Kast Carolina athletic direc tor, posted a 10-2 record on the week, but that wasn't gotKl enough, as Baines and this writer hit on 11 of the 12 games Only the Miami-North Carolina game tripped us up
This week's guest is a former Daily Reflector " part-timer. now affiliated with WCHL Radio in Chapel Hill. Tom Foreman Jr. Long a closet member of our panel, picking against us for the fun of it, we decided to give him a chance this week
Turning to our high school games, our record is currently 2(H) after a 7-0 retxird last week.
The Eastern Carolina Conference race features four games. First off. C.B. Aycock visits Farmville Central. The Jaguars just keep rolling along, and this week will be no exception.
Pede
.Southern Miss over FX'U ( leinson over Virginia .Maryland over Syracuse Richmond over VMI Va. Tech over W. Virginia l^U over Georgia Bertie over Rose Navy over Duke I'NC over Wake Notre Dame over Pitt Citadel over WCU .Miami over Ga, Tech
tin'cne Central, after getting its stuff together tor the conference race, fac-es its .second title C'onlender this week in the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers are rolling now too. and should be able to handle the Rams
Conley (ravels to Southern Nash. The Vikes swrn to have tallen on hard times recently, while the Firebirds have fx'gun to move. We have to go with .Southern Na.sh in this one
North Pitt, after two straight defeats, plays host to .North Ix'noir This could be a key game for the fanthers as they dt'cide the rest of the year. We re going to go with North Pitt.
Roanoke visits North Edgecombe in an Eastern Plains game. The Redskins will probably vent their frustrations at losing a playoff bid chance on the lowly Edgecomlx' team.
Williamston is at Ahoskie. The Ahoskie t^am is still in the race for the title Williamston can only play on pride now, but that wont be enough. Ahoskie the pick here.
Finally. Jamesville plays host to Manteo. The Bullets are finding the going tough, and it will get no easier this week Manteo will win this one.
Rose High School travels Bertie for what could be a key Division I game If the Rampants are to have any chance at a playoff berth they must win this one Bertie, meanwhile. is making noises like a possible title contender, hav ing not lost a game. Our panel goes with the Falcons, giv ingJhem a 5-1 nod.
E^st Carolina travels down to Southern Mississippi in what could be another important game If the Pirates hope' to keep any hopes of a bowl game going, they must'W in this one to get .some valuable prestige. But unless the offense gets on track, it could be a very difficult assignment. Still, the panel likes the Bucs. but only by a slim 4-2 margin.
Other concensus winners include: Clemson over Virginia: Maryland over Syracuse; Richmond over VMI; Virginia Tech over West Virginia; Ixiuisiana State over Georgia; Navy over Duke; North Carolina over Wake Forest; Notre Dame over Pittsburgh; The Citadel over Western Carolina; and Miami. Fla., and Georgia Tech. a toss-up.
The full poll:
girls^ tennis
Jenkins
Kyle
Baines
Spivey
Foreman
.So, Miss
ECU
ECU
ECU
ECU
Clemson
Clemson
CIt'mson
Clemson
Clemson
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
.Maryland
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond
Richmond
VMI
VPI
W Virginia
VPI
VPI
W Virginia
LSU
Georgia
LSU
LSU
l^U
Bertie
Bertie
Bertie
Rose
Beilie
Navy
Duke
Navy
Navv
Duke
UNC
UiNC
UNC
UNC
UNC
.\ Dame
N. Dame
N Dame
N Dame
N Dame
Citadel
WCU
Citadel
Citadel
WCl!
(Miami
Ga Tech
Ga. Tech
Miami
Ga Tech
Nofre Dame, Pittsburgh Series A Goidmine Of Grid Memories
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
Whenever .Notre Dame plays Pitt in college football, they always manage to wake up some echoes Since the days of Knute Rockne and Jock Sutherland in
Miracle
Needed
CINCINNATI (API - Pete Rose says it will take a miracle for him to be back in a Cincinnati Reds uniform next season.
The Reds third baseman Thursday rejected what the Cincinnati Reds called their final offer, and concluded that it was unlikely he would be with the National League' team in 197.
"I love this town, but evidently the people who run the ballclub dont love me. Rose said at a press conference. "I did everything they ask. I dont see why any other player should come into this city my city and make more money.
"Who in all of baseball has had a tietter record in the last 16 years?
Rose, who has a history of contract wrangles during his 16 years in Cincinati. hit .302 last baseball season, the 13th time in 14 years he has reached the 300 plateau. He tied an all-time National I.eague consecutive game-hitting streak of 44. He also got his 3.000th career hit earlier in the season, and by the end of the year, was in ninth place among all-time hitters.
the 1920s. the Fighting Irish and Panthers have supplied a goldmine of memories in one of the countrys most glamorous intersectional rivalries.
As with all such traditional series, records can be misleading and sometimes meaningless at gametime. Thus though Pitt is ranked ninth in the country and undefeated in four games, the Panthers find themselves 5-to-6 point underdogs Saturday to Notre Dame, which is having a desultory 2-2 season.
Other than the obvious motivational factor and the homefield advantage for Notre Dame. Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill thinks he has an explanation of sorts for Notre Dames position as favorite.
"Notre Dame is an excellent football team. said sherrill. Theyve overcome early adversity and now we are
Women's Golf
Several Brook Valley women were among winners in yesterdays East Carolina Ladies Golf I.eague tournament.
Jeanette Thomas took low gross honors in the championship flight Evelyn Ward took second low gross in the third flight, while Ellen Fleming had low putts in the fourth flight.
catching them on the upswing.
Favorite or not, Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine is certain that Pitt will be exceptionally tough to beat.
Meanwhile, top-ranked but injury-troubled Oklahoma plays Kansas in a Big Eight game after an impressive victory over Texas last weekend. The Sooners were without quarterback Thomas lx)tt and tight end Victor Hicks, while fullback Kenny King was listed as doubtful for Saturdays game.
"I dont think their injury situation will make a bit of difference. said Kansas Coach Bud Moore. Their backup people are as good as most peoples first stringers. And theres still that offensive line. Its healthy and you could gain yardage with four pompon girls running behind that line.
Second-ranked Southern Cal hopes to improve its 4-0 record against Pacific-10 colleague Arizona State. Its the first meeting between the heavily-favored Trojans and the Sun Devils, who joined the league this season.
Fifth-ranked Michigan hosts Michigan State in a renewal of one of the country's top intrastate rivalries. The Wolverines were uneasy winners last week over Arizona while the Spartans lost to Notre Dame.
Texas A&M, the countrys No. 6 team, plays No. 17 Houston in a battle that matches two of the better quarterbacks in the Southwest Conference, A&Ms Mike Mosley and Houstons Danny Davis.
In other Top Ten games, .seventh-ranked Alabama meets Florida. No. 8 Nebraska tackles Kansas State and No. 10 Maryland plays at Syracuse.
Elsewhere, No. II LSU plays Georgia; No. 12 Texas meets North Texas State; No. 13 Colorado travels to Oklahoma State; No. 14 UCl^ takes on Washington State: Mississippi State entertains No. 15 Florida .State; No. 16 Ohio State is at Purdue; No. 18 Stanford meets Washington and No. 19 Missouri battles No. 20 Iowa State.
Penn State and Arkansas, tied (or No. 3 in the rankings, are idle this weekend.
Rampants
Defeated
SARATOGA - Beddingfield High .School romped to an 18-40 victory over Rose High School in cross-country yesterday.
Rose managed to place only one runner in (he top five finishers, as Til Jolly captured third place.
Other positions were not available.
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Farmville Central 9, Southern Nash 0
FARMVILLE - Farm villc (cutral rolkxl to a 94) tennis vit lory over .Southern Nash yesterday The win left Farmville unbeaten in Eastern Carolina ('onlerence play alter four matches The I-idy Jags had little trouble with the Lady Firebirds, never allowing more than IhrtH' games in a singlt*s set, tK)r more than five in the doubles Farmville travels to (ircToe Central on Tuesday .Summary:
DuTni OofdOD (FO dotcflU*d Tnercsa H.ik'S 6 3. 6 I CourtfX'v Lrio<cistor (FC) delcrifed Judy CVw. 0 6 0 P.4 CuHcr iFCi iR'fe.tUxJ Laura Ferro. 6 0, 6 0
Marfho Ibarra (FC dcfealCHl Lbbv Halos. 6 1.61 J.ll johnsy>n tFC dofoafod Pafty B.ssftio, 6 3, 6 I Karen Livcrman (FC) dcloaled Debbie Denton. 6 6 0 GoriJOfi Lain aster (FC) defeated T Hales Dew 8 ?
Cutler Ibarra FC cK'tcated Ferro Bisv'ttt 8 1 Johnson Mary Joyce Davts (FC tk'leated L Hales Dt nton 8 S
Rose,
Rocky Mount 3
Rose High Seh<M)l garnet! a <>3 vielorv over Rocky .Mount in girls tennis yesler day
Rose l(K>k live ol the six singles matches to st'w up the vielorv
Tht' win lelt Ro.st' with a 4-4 conference record and a 4-5 overall mark The Rampet tes travel to Northea.stern on Tue.sday
Summary:
Margaret McGiohon (ft) defeated Kern Kolehma, 6 ? 6 2 Win Braswell (RM) defeated HeUo Wbitohursl. A 3, 6 3 Christ.a Dunn (ft) defeated Carol Har dy. 6 1 4 6. 7 S Lis.1 Grant (ft) defeatCRi Kim Murrdf. 6 7. 6 1
Laurie Smth (ft) tiefeated Georgia Moenng. 6 7, 6 1.6 3
Pam Talbt'rt (ft) defeate<f Dontse jant'lla. 6 . 6 0 Kolehma Braswell (RM) defeated Dunn Whitehurst 9 7 Hardy Murr.ll (RM) defeaUnl Caroline Bruton Jan Stoughton. 8 5 Kim O Brien Nancy Garrett (R) ck'fealcKl E vans JaiH'lla 8 4
C.B. Aycock 9, Greene Central 0
PIKKVILLE. ('harles B
volleyball
Conley 2, Ayden-Grlfton 1
HOLLYWOOD - DH Conley eompletetl its regular seastin volleyball schedule with a 2-1 victory over .Ayden-Grifton yesterday.
Ihe Chargerettes won the opening game, t.5-6. but Conley came back to take a 15-3 in in the second game and a 1.5-4 victory in the third "Our service and net play made the difference in the last two games. Coach Norma Rcspess said, Joanne F'ranke came off the bench to serve up 11 straight points in the third game for Conley.
The Valkyries finished up with a 1441 overall mark and a 104) league record They will now enter the state playoffs, with the time and
Panthers Take Win
BETHEL - North Pitts junior varsity football team gained a 16-12 victory over .Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.
North Pitt scored its first touchdown in the first period as Barrv' Warren went 21 yards with a quarterback keeper. Derrick Smith added the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.
In the third period. Warren passed 37 yards to Gordon Dunn for the second North Pitt score. A .56-yard pa.ss by Warren to Greg Glisson put the ball on the one-yard line in the fourth period, but the Panther Cubs were unable to score.,
Both of the .Southwest scores came in the final period, cutting the lead back to 14-12.
David Copeland then tacked on a safety for North Pitt, tackling the SWE quarterback in the end-zone. ^
place to be determined
Farmville Central 2, North PittO
BETHEL Farmville Central gained a 2-0 victory over North Pitt as the (wo teams closed out the 1978 volleyball st'ason
Farmville won the first game. 1,5-1. aixi came back with a 15 12 win in the second. Starla Singleton serv-iHi up all 13 points for North Pilt
Dt'bra (owen was the leading st'rver for Farmville Central with five
North Pitt clost'd out the year with a 3 3 conference and a 7 7 overall record,
Greene Central 2, Southern Nash 0
SNOW HILL Greene Central gained a 2-0 volleyball victory over .Southern Nash as the two ended the 1978 season
Scores and details were not available.
AyciKk High .Sch(K)l rol Ic'd to a 94) victory over Grt*ene (ei)lral yesterday
The l4idy Hams were able Id win only one .set in the alleriWK)!) as their rword fell to I .3 in Eastern Carolina Conlerence play and to 2-8 overall
Ihe l.ady Rams play ho.st lo Farmville Central on Tuesday .Summary:
Lt'Ann Summorlio (A) cfQfeAftHf Crystal Piftmi>n 6 I 6 2 ShoiUi Colby (A) doUMted Bonmo trccch. 6 0. 16 6 2
Thorosrt Gurley lA) dfftMted LiW Moi ns.6 0 6 I Kelly Gr.infbam lA) cteferifixf Chnsfie Manning 6 2, 6 3 Dt*e Srindprs (A) dcfctited Tm'feSA Har ris 6 0, A 3
Shpr. Ihomris (A) dt'fiMfed Drnise Bufior A 2 6 2 Summerlin Sndcrs lA) defCAfcd f*itfm<m Morns 8 3 Gufloy Colby (A) rtcfo.iUxl Crwth M,inning. 8 2
Thom<is CarUi Jones lA) deforifcd H<irns Buffer 8 I
Roanoke Rapids 9, Roanoke0
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Rapids rolled lo a 94) victory over Roanoke High .School yesterday.
The t>ady Redskins were unable to win a set and carried only one match pa.st regulation RoaiM)ke is now 1-9 and entertains Plymouth on Tuesday Summary:
Wind, WcsmT IRR) rfeloaled Snorri Stout, 40 4 3 L.or, Laws (RRI dctfOtcMj None, Smith, 4 0, 4 0 Micnolle Dunn IRRI cteleled Janet Hoskins, 4 0, 4 I Kim Curry IRRI delealcd Lor, Fer nandej 4 0, 4 I Cecilia Williams iRR) rtelcated De.ma Morns. 7 S. 4 2 Lib Keeler (RRI deleated Robin Heb b.ird, 4 1,40 Woisivr L.rvys (RRI deleated Stool Smith, 8 0
Williams Dunn (RRI deleated Hebbard Hoskins. 8 I Curry Ford (RR) deleated Morns Fernando,. 8 3
Fun Run Scheduled
The Coastal Carolina Track Club will hold its weekly Fun Run Saturday at 7:30 a m at North Pitt High School In addition, a Joggers Special will be held Sunday at 8 :i a.m. at the E.B. Aycock track A half-mile and mile run will be set up. with timing for those desiring it All runners are invited to take part in both events.
Williamston 9, EdentonO
WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School gained a 94) victory over Edcnton yesterday, but twice had to go to three sets to pull off the wins.
The victory boosted the Williamston record lo 9-2 on the year The Tif^rettes play host to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.
Summary;
JoAnni Liffcy <W) defeated Wcuy Bunch. A 2, 6 2 Mary Baker (W) defeated Kafhrr.rj Harfcss. 6 4. 3 6, 6 2 L)Sa Roebuck IW) defeated Amy tdni A I 6 3
Theresa Duffv (W) defeated Ly^ Smait.6 0.6) 1
Beth Boyd (W) defeated Peggy WdiKoJ S 7 6 4, 7 5 Amy Griifm (W) defeated Darlent> Ev son 7 6 6 3.
Liitcv Baker (W) defeated Bun Harless. 8 2 tanc' Everson lE defeated Owffy CairJ t vercti 8 i ]
Walker Smalt (E) defeated Ann Davii Kathy Gurganus, 8 6
AVELIiNI CALLSElf
CHICAGO (AP) - Quar terhack Bob Avellini calis hif own plays for the Chicago Bean and has the full approval Coach Neill Armstrong.
"Ive heard offensive i on the sidelines say Id call t)i or that and 90 percent of th time its the same play th quarterback is calling out the field. Armstrong saii
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The Didly Reflector, Greeovflle, N.C.-Friday, October 11,
Yanks Pin Hopes On Guidry's Arm
NKW YORK (AP) *- The New York Yankees, down 2-0 and in desperate need of a victory tonight in the third game of the World Series, give the ball to ace Ron Guidry, who won nearly 90 percent of his decisions this season.
The lx)s Angeles Dodgers, winners of both games at Dodger Stadium, respond with their proven postseason pit
cher. Don Sutton, 15-11 in the regular season.
The Yankees have been about to go down for the third time on several occasions during their uphill season, and each time the skinny Guidrys powerful left arm tossed them a life preserver. Fifteen times Guidry has stopped Yankee losing streaks, and he has been the winning pitcher in New
rec ball
FUglHootban
The Redskins and Steelers played to a scoreless tie in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Flag Football League yesterday. The Steelers are now 1-0-1, while the Redskins are M-l,
Soooar
The Kicks and Stars played to a tie, while the Tornadoes claimed a win in recreation soccer yesterday.
The Kicks and Stars tied at I I Doug Frekle of the kicks scored off a comer kick by Paul Sullivan for the first score in the second period.
Then, in the third period. Matt Coop scored for the Stars to tie it up.
Scott Scharinger, Jimmie Gillihan and Richard Lewis paced the Kick defense, while Trip Williford, Eric Jarman and Brian Willie paced the Stars.
The Tornadoes got a 2-1 win over the Diplomats.
Stuart Pittman scored early in the first period for the Tor
nadoes. David Lee added a goal with an assist from Scott Carawan.
Richard Haselrig. Chris Cobb and Tom Harwell were cited for their defensive play for the Diplomats.
Junior Tmii 'The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Girls Junior Tennis team defeated Wilson yesterday, 9-1, In a match at Elm Street Courts.
Greenville is now 34) on the year and travels to Rocky Mount next Wednesday.
Summary;
AAoMy Sims (Wl defeated Marttia West.
LOU Taft to defeated Linda Harrison.
Karen Elmer (Gl defeated Kim Gibb,
Barbara Little (G) defeated Ann Elmer.
I)
Lisa Taylor (Gl defeated Lan Wynn, I
Cathy Galya IG) defeated Lisa Thom son, t 7
Arme Lynn Davis (G) defeated Paula Harper, 5 3
Belinda Halelrig Susan Blake (Gl defeated Caren England Teresa Kelly. 10.
Karen Hendrix Kristi Logue (Gl defeated Angela Nieslnger Courtney Wal ford. 10
Lea Meeks Tammy Jenkins (Gl defeated Laura AAoore Joanne Edwardv 10
Yorks one-game playoff victory over Boston and its American League pennant-clinching triumph over Kansas City.
Does he like being the net underneat-h the Yanks tightrope act?
Pve learned to live with It. said Guidry, still modest despite the flashiest pitching statistics in recent baseball history.
'The lean left-hander from Louisiana finished his remarkable season with a 25-3 record and a 1.73 earned run average, drawing admiration from another respected member of the pitching profession.
"Watching him pitch a couple of times this year I thought he was Sandy Koufax reincarnated. said Suton. "Accidentally you should lose at least five gam^. Having seen him. Im not suiprised he is 25-3. just that anybody could be 25-3
Guidry seems almost embarrassed by the superlatives and comparisons his gaudy record prompts.
I dont feel like Im the best pitcher, said the 28-year-old phenom. "When I sit alongside Jim (Catfish Hunter), 1 feel meek. Heres a guy whos won 20 games for so many years.
"All Ive done was win 40 games in two years. Guys like Seaver, Palmer and Cat have 200 wins in eight or nine years. All I can say right now is that I was one of the best pitchers, that I had one helluva year.
For me to be No. 1 would take a lot of consistent years of winning.
Guidry admits to tiring late in
scoreboard
Bowling
'nwradayNNtlMiwd.
Wasbingfon Oaim N Y Giants Ptiiladflphia SI Louis
1.000 137 .447 134 .300 ll 300 IM .000 43
Ptiilaoolpliia X N Y. Rangws X (fiel Boston I. Pittsburgh 7 N Y lslandors7, Buffalo 7, (tiel
Wj
to>>
Go Goffers Lord's Jewelers Mis Judges Slo Sfarfers Lucky Strikes Asiatics
The Farmers 9 II
Dynamites 7 13
Lilley Pads 7 13
Outsiders 4' i f3 i
Men's high game and series. Johnnie H.frrell. 713. 549, women's high game. Mae Harrell. 141. women's high series, Letha AAoore. 570
Green Bay Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit
.433 177 .300 103 .300 177 .300 07 .147 71
Washington at Atlanta SI. Louis at Vancouver
Los Angeles Atlanta New Orleans San FranclKO
I 3 0
1.000 114 .333 73 .333 171 ,U7 47
Atlanta at Wastfington Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Detroit New York islanders at Toronto Colorado at Montreal Buffalo at Minnesota St.Louls at Los Angeles
LaOoTlMndoyiMbMd
H4.H 10
The Best 10
Strikers 4
AMCurry's Hardware 4>y
Mlslils 4>y
Buck Dennis Body Shop 3 3
Men's high game, Ed Harris. 149. men's high series. H L. Wingate. 303, women's hiqh game and seriev Sandra Craft, 133,
3<j
9>i
414
IwMtov.OelstorU
Detroit at Atlanta New England at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Clevetand Seattle vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Tampa Bay at New York Giants Washington at Philadelphia But falo at Houston DallasatSt.Louis New York JeH at Baltimore Kansas City at Oakland luts Angeles at Minnesota Miami at San Diego New Orleans at San Francisco NUNday.OclalMrU Chicago at Denver
Colorado at New York Rangers Montreal at Philadelphia. Detroit at Buffalo Toronto at Boston Vancouver at Chicago
BNild Hockiy AaiBclpNon
Winnipeg at Indianapolis New England at Qubec
Birmingham at Indianapolis Cincinnati at Win
Transactions
ii at Winnipeg No games scheduled.
NHL
ByTheJ
BASKCTBAU.
ATLANTA HAWKS Placed Geoll Pcfne, guard, and Mike Sojourner, lor ward, on the injured list.
BOSTON CELTICS Placed Curtis Rowe, (orward, on the injured list.
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS- Released Stan Rome Gary Brokaw. guards.
DENVEir NUGGETS Waived Rod Grrllin, forward
DETROIT PISTONS Placed John Shumate, forward, on the injured list.
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS Placed Wsley Cox and E C Coleman forwards, on Iheir injured list.
INDIANA PACERS Waived Bob Carr ington. loward.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS Waived Delmer Beshore. guard. Placed George Johnson, forward, on the injured list.
PHILADELPHIA 74ERS- Traded Lloyd Free, guard, to San Diego Clippers m exchange for a firsf round draft pick in t944
PHOENIX SUNS Waived Ira Terrell, forward.
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Cut Keith Herron, guardforward, and Clay Johnson, forward Placed Bob Gross and Maurice Lucas, forwards, on the injured reserve list.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS Cut Gletm Mosley, forward
SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Placed Jerome Whitehead on the injured reserve list Waived Wil Jones and Bill Willoughby, towards, and William Averitt, guard.
FOOTBAU.
Nathnal FuMhII Laaoue
HOUSTON OILERS Signed Larry Poole, running back. Waived Robert Turner. runing back.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Tom Jurich, kicker. Placed Rich Szaro. kicker, on Injured reserve.
OAKLAND RAIDERS - Resigned Keith Upcresa, offensive guard
PITTSBURGH STEELERS- Re Signed jack Oeloplaine. running back. Cut Nat TetTY.'cornerback
HOCKBY NRfloMl Hockey Laaawt
BUFFALO SABRES Signed Bill Inglis. scout
MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Sent Mike Polich, Jim Roberts, and Chuck Ar nason, forwards, and Jean Potvin, delenseman. to Oklahoma City of the Cen tral Hockey League.
ST LOUIS BLUES Sent Gordon Buynak. defenseman. on loan to the Tulsa Oilers of the Central Hockey League.
BHorld Hockey AooocMten
NEW ENGLAND WHALERS Signed Jim Warner, right winger, and assigned him to the Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League.
CANIFBBU. OOMraBBNCK PATRICK mVISKNi
W.. L. T. PI4..0F. OA
Atlanta 0 0,. I 1 4 4
N Y Rangers 0 0 1 I 3 3
Philadelphia 0 0 113 3
N Y Islanders 0 0 117 7
SMVTHB MVISKNf Vancouver 100747 St Louis 1 0 0 7 3 4
Chicago 0 0 114 4
Colorado 0 1 0 0 7 4
WALKS GONnRRNCB AOAAttMVItKM Boston 1 0 0 7 4 7
Toronto 1 0 0 7 3 7
Bllalo 0 0 117 7
Minnesota 0 1 0 0 7 3
NORRIS DIVISION Monfreal 1 0 0 7 5 7
Washington 1 0 0 7 4 7
Detroit 0 1 0 0 4 3
Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 7 4
Pittsburgh 0 7 0 0 4 11
NBA
SBS.
Cleveland at Boston Houston at New York New Orleans at Washington New Jersey at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia Atlanta at Indiana San Antonio at Denver San Diego at Phoenix Chicago at Seattle SWiw*y%6wi4e
OatriRalAllMla
oatSanAntanlo Sw Olgai a* OoMon Stale
AAilwaukee at New Orleans Golden State at Phoenix Chicago at Portland Denver at San Diego Kansas City at Seattle
EBB HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT HOLIDAY INN,
US 13 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14,1978
World Series
' (Baat-gf-Saitan)
. TTwradey'tOaine
No game Scheduled PrMw'tOame
LOS Angeles (Sutton 13 II) at New York (Guidry 75 3). Los Angeles leads series 7
Mr. J.M. Jones will be back in Greenville, N.C. again Saturday, October 14, 1978. Now is the ttane to act on this great opportunity. Every man and woman now losing hair should take advantage of thte Frff CONSULTATION.
GUARANTEED You will be given a wrttten guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the b^jinning to the end.
CANT HELP Male pattern baldness is the cause of a g-eat majortty of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for which no method is efrective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help those who are slick bald dter years of gradual hair loss.
latweay'sOaim
LOS Angeles at New York Sundsy'sOantt Los Angeles 4t New York, If necessery Monday^ Oame No game scheduled
Tuaaday^Oama New York at Los Angeles, if necessary Wadnatday'aOama New York at Los Angeles, if necessary
Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick Bald and your hair roots are dead you are beyond help. So, now is the time to do something about it before Its too late.
FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Saturday, October 14, 1978 and go to the HoBday Inn, US 13 Memorial Drive in GreenviOe, N.C. between 1 P.M. and 8:30 p.m. and ask the Desk Clerk for J.M. Jones room number.
There is no charge or obligation... all consultations re private, you wifl not be embarrassed in any way.
NFL
Aimrlcan ConfMWtn
NUwni
NswEnglsnd
N.Y.JHs
Baftlmere
BuHaM
..W. L. T.Pet...PF...PA 4 3# AWMI S4
4 3 0 7 ia W7
1 3 JM134 m
3 4 S J 8 MS
J33I37 US
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Houston
Cincinnati
Central
4 0 0
4 7 0
3 3 0
0 4 0
1.000 ISI 43
.447 107 40
.300 93 100
000 44 134
Denver Oeklaod Seattle Si Diego KanMSCity
7 0
3 3 0
7 4 0
1 3 0
.447 101 79
447 113 94
.500 lit 134
.333 107 170
147 94 130
the season, but he was able to make the adjustment from an overpowering thrower to a pitcher who could win when he wasnt at his best. He gives catcher Thurman Munson credit for coaxing late-season wins out of a sleepy arm.
He knows if I have good stuff, he doesnt worry about location," said Guidry. When I have that extra foot on my fastball, he just puts down the glove.
"But when I dont have my best stuff, he moves the glove aiDundalotmore.
Guidry says a tip-off for when his fastball isnt overpowering is when the weaker hitters in the lineup, who normally cant handle the outside fastball, continue to foul that pitch off.
With five days rest since his playoff win over Kansas City, Guidry says he feels strong, setting up a classic confrontation between Guidrys power and fastball and the Dodgers power and fstball hitting.
They have tremendous talent but Im a power pitcher and it will be my power versus their power. I just hope to have a littleextratogetby.
Dodger power was the difference in the first two games, with Davey Lopes providing a pair of homers in the first game victory and Ron Cey smacking a three-run blast in Game 2. Five of the Dodger regulars have three hits or more, while
starting pitchers Tommy John and Burt Hooton have pitched creditably and relievers Terry Forster and Bob Welch have nailed down the two wins.
Meanwhile, Reggie Jackson has hit the only Yankee homer and has been carrying the offensive load, knocking in half of New Yorks runs. 'The other major threats Thurman Munson, Graig Nettles and Chris Chambliss each have one hit. Of the six Yankee pitchers used thus far, only relief ace Rich Gossage has been especially effective.
Yankee Manager J^ Lemton
says he hopes to have Chambliss and center fielder Mickey Rivers, both sidelined with injuries in Game 2, back in action tonight. The travel day should help the Yanks, who were hobbling and tired after the long haul of rallying from 14 games back, defeating Boston in a dramatic one-game playoff and dowriing Kansas City in a tense pennant series.
"Weve been down ail year. said Nettles. "Coming back is nothing new for us.
Playing in Yankee Stadium should be an additional edge for the Yankees because
unique dimensions of the ballpark and the enthusiasm of their fans.
"Being the type of pitcher I am with breaking balls and pitching up. I have to be concerned about not hanging any pitches inside. said Sutton. "You dont have to hit the ball well down the lines. You have an airport in center field and I hope a lot of balls land there. I^ast year, the New York fans gave the Dodgers a dose of eastern inhospitality, throwing bottles from the stands and at least one hard rubber ball, y?. which beaned outfielder Reggie Smith.
The New York fans are
enthusiastic and try to make it tough on you, said Cey. "People are trying to disturb you and get nasty. We have to face up to them
In 1974, Randy Morgan of the Samford basketball team hit on 23 consecutive field goals over a span of three games.
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AYDEN - Ayden Middle School gained a 16-0 victory over Snow Hill yesterday.
Jarvis Koonce scored both touchdowns, while Kenneth Randolph added both two-point conversions. Lee Avery and Joey Kennedy were also offensive standouts.
Jeff Walston. Chuck Smithwick, Kevin Craft and Jeff Hardee led the entire defensive unit in a fine performance.
Ayden is now 2-0.
High gained a 28-0 victory over Bethel yesterday.
Leon Cox led the victory with two touchdowns, while Alfred Ross and Steven King each scored once. Otis Payton and Willie Green were also singled out for their play.
00x28, Bethel 0
BETHEL A.G. Cox Junior
Maury6,Chlood6
MAURY - Chicod Junior High and Maury played to a &- tie yesterday in junior high football.
Chicods score came on a pass from Todd Rouse to Ricky Brown with just 30 seconds left in the game.
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14lTuuynDocwjr,---
stand Back World: Here Comes Gilligan And Co.
----- - M > ji . .___j 1. j _____baromeler just
By JERRY BUCK APTatevWooWtltflr
HOLLYWOOD (AP > - One of the questions frequently asked of newspaper TV editors is: Did I miss the episode of Giiligans Island where the people are rescued?
No. but stay tuned. Nostalgia may be put to the test for the next two Saturdays.
After an 11-year absence from the networks but with plenty of exposure on reruns the castaways are back in a two-part show called "Rescue from Gilligans Island.
The first one-hour segment airs this Saturday on NBC. Yes, I know, the series ran for three years on CBS, which had first crack at the rescue version and
City Counts Three Traffic Accidents
BACK TO dVILIZATIWi The cait of GBllgans Uand, from left, Russell Johnson, the Professor; Jim Backus as Thurston HimeU m; Natalie Schafer, Mrs. HoueO ID; Alan HaU Jr., the sfdpper; Bob Denver, as GflUgan; Judith Baldwtai as Gtai0er: id Dawn Wens as Mary Ann; poaed for this picture during fOmtag of
a thonr Bmiv, **1lM Rehm nom GI1I8HYS IsUntT. Its the IBst new eidaode. eiociit lor reruna, slnoe the series left the Ml-Oria U years ago. Judith Bakhrtai Is the only new member to the cast, repUck^ Tina Lmrise.(APLaserphoto)
Will Again Try Life On Outside
JACKSONVILLE. Fla (AP Convicted wife-slayer William Privette says hes ready for parole this time.
Now 64, Privette spent 1.5 years behind bars before being paroled last year. He was back in prison, at his own request, a few months later: he couldnt
OPENING...
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make it on the outside.
But with a $2.500 bankroll from Social Security payments, and guarantees of a temporary job and a place to live, Privette says this time hell be out to stay.
"1 didnt have a dime and no way in the world 1 could get work. he says of his parole in 1977. granted on the condition he live with relatives in Monroe. N.C.
All I was thinking about was where I was going to eat. 1 want everyone to know 1 didnt come back because I like it or its a
Dr. Ball Spooks In Tennosseo
ECUNewiBuTBMi
The need for emphasis on counselor emotional stamina during training was discussed by Dr. Wilbert Ball of the Bast Carolina University Counseling Center at a recent gathering in Nashville. Tenn.
Dr. Ball spoke at a meeting of the Soutem Association for Counselor Education and Sigiervision. which drew professionals from 14 southern states.
good place.
He says this time will be different.
And Im going to church the first Sunday after 1 get out. Ive been bom again. he said. 1 know I took one of the most precious things of all a life. But Paul (the apostle, who persecuted Christians before his conversion) did worse than that.
God forgives me. Privette says, Im just hoping that other people will.
The state Parole Commission granted his parole, effective Oct. 31. after the Salvation Army at Jacksonville offered temporary work and housing.
1 couldnt believe it said Privette. now at the Lawtey
Annivarsary For Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rou^ and Reacfy Firemen is criebrating its eighth anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m.
The celebration will be held at Selvia Chapel FWB Church, 701 S. Green Street. Everyone is invited.
Correctional Institution 40 miles southwest of Jacksonville.
1 ran in the office and saw that the 31st was a 'Tuesday. Thats when I kind of believed it. They always let you out on a Tuesday.
Privette plans a first dinner of shrimp and froglegs.
And he hopes for a part-time job as an umpire, a skill he picked up overseeing baseball and softball games in prison.
At a husky. 6-foot-6, he has no trouble enforcing his rulings on the dianKNKl.
One person was reported injured and an estimated $2,400 property damage reported in three mishaps investigated by Greenville P<gice yesterday.
Officers said Tracie JoAnn Walend of 409 South Library St. was injured when struck by a car about 5:30 p.m. on Library Street. 78 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.
Investigators reported Miss Walend stepped from between two parked cars into the side of a car driven by Owen Finnel Dudley Jr. of 211 South Ubrary St.
An estimated $900 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 9:45 a.m. collision at the intersection of Ridgeway Street and Dickinson Avenue.
Drivers were identified as John Patrick Chapman of 302 Elizabeth St. and Jerry Lee Cannon of Route 2. Ayden.
Cannon was charged with operating left of center in connection with the collision.
A car driven by Phyllis Johnson Rogers of Route 3. Washington and a truck operated by Richard Edward Warren of Route 1. Stokes collided about 9:45 a.m. at the in-
Eat Dtiiik
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GetOnePUdierOrFqMiBeeM1iikYbafta8t
OnOmNewSledtamOrLaigeSizeSqietstykPl2aa.
Bring any of your court (family, group, drink of your choice) to pass around. Ab-
friend-whatever) into a Pizza Hut* soluty to. Ut Yourself Go To Pizza
restaurant and take n^al advantage. of this coupon offer. Order a medium or large SuperStyle Pizza for your table test at any participating Pizza Hut * restaurant. And well serve you a pitcher of Pepsi * (or the soft
wives.) Offer good onlynot valid on carry out orders. Ebqwres October 31,1978.
Let joufself go to Plzasa IBit*
I
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tersectkm of Memorial Drive and 'Third Street, causing an estimated $350 damage to the Rogers car and $250 damage to the truck.
Police charged Warren with exceeding a safe speed.
AddrassotNat'l Financa Group
ECUNiBarai
Yield differentials on corporate bonds were discussed by Dr. Jerry Himt of the East Carolina University accounting and finance faculty at a nationwide gathering in Minneapolis this week.
'The event was the annual meeting Oct. 12-14 of the Finan-cial Management Association. Hunts presentation. Variability of Risk Premiums on Corporate Bonds by Risk Class. was based on his recent research into the extent of variability of yield dilferentials within various rating categories as measured by Standard and Poors and Moodys Services.
Fire Damages Fountain Firm
FOUNTAIN - Fire at the Thomas Smith Garage here this morning did approximately $7.000 damage to the (rffice of the business (rtace. Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joynr said.
'The fire was reported at 2:16 a. m. and the Fountain and Farmville Fire departments responded.
ONE WEEK ONLY!
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m \
THE BUDDY
HOUYII STORY
He diangcd dw sound of BHHic with Ttgty Sacr "Oh Boy," U'l So Easy," "ThrtH Be The Day."
"Rave Onr "Maybe Baby"and many mon...
i im IX nx4s ixwtvTs a.n ivxxmxxit a ixoixation
THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY GARY BUSEY*...x DON STROUD-CHiyiKNl^N SMIT!
m
FRIDAY 7-
SAT.-8UN. 3-S-7-8
FAMILY MATINEE SATURDAY 10 A.M. & 12:30 P.M
THIS WEEKS FEATURE DICK VAN DYKE
CHITTY-CHITTY BANG BANG
ADMISSION: 1.00 Q
DOUBLE LATE SHOW FRL-SAT. 11:15 P.M.
Nothing behind but Prison Bars... Nothing ahead but Trouble!
turned it down
Be assured nothing has changed. It opens with Gilligan sawing logs in his upper hammock and the Skipper fuming down below. And when Gilligan tells Mrs. Howell. "Mums the word. she replies. Im not your mum. Thats as sophisticated as it gets.
"It was always intended to be broader than life. said Sherwood Schwartz, the creator and executive producer. "Its caricature comedy. Its one of the few series meant to be slapstick. They live in an open area. Theres no living room to confine them.
'The purpose of the original series was to create broad stereotypes and then demonstrate the characters could remain true to their outlook and values no matter what circumstances they encountered.
Gilligan remained a simple and gentle soul, even castaway on a tropical island. The Skipper was still blustery, the Professor remained an intellectual. Ginger still thought her face and body would get her what she wanted, and Mr. Howell continued to believe that nfKHiey was power even If there was no place to spend It.
"The original cast is back, with the exception of 'Tina Louise.
Bob Denver is Gilligan. Alan Hale Jr. is the Skipper. Jim Backus is 'Thurston Howell 111, Natalie Schafer is Mrs. Howell. Russell Johnson is the Professor. Dawn Wells is Mary Ann and Judith Baldwin is Ginger, the role previously played by Tina Louise.
In the story, a capsule falls from a satellite from an Iron Curtain country and lands on the island. It allows the Professor to complete his
barometer just in time to predict a tidal wave will inundate the island. They lash their huts together In a boat and the tidal wave carries them far out to sea. where they are rescued.
.Schwartz said the program is not really a pilot for a new series. What I really would like to do is Rescue IP next year and Rescue UP the next. he said.
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5
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. OCT. H 1978
Bob Hope Not One To Pass Up A Chance To Beat Drum ForShowl
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to utilize planetary forces to your advantage by working out some new plans of action with persons whome you would like to be associated in the future.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact associates and figure out how best to handle pending matters of importance. Good day to delve into civic activities.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day to engage in favorite hobby with congeniis. Take time to study a new activity that could give you a greater income.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in recreational activities you like the most and add to present happiness. Perfect your finest talents in spare time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A time to give more attention to family members and reach a better understanding with them. Avoid a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cooperate more with friends, relatives and neighbors and express happiness. But don't permit others to take advantage of you.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your surroundings and make plans for improvement. Let those of whom you are fond know of your devotion to them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are magnetic today and can go around spreading cheer and making fine new friends. Show that you are a thoughtful person.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Investigate a problem that has been puzzling you for some time and come up with the right solutions. Express happiness.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what it is you desire from friends and state your aims honestly and clearly. Sociability can bring fine results now.
CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to delve into Miblic affairs that can help you and others as well. Become a more popular person.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have son new ides that can bring you and others much benefit, so be sure to f<^w throuf^ on them.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to take care of personal chores and other work that is important to you. Make the evening a happy one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU like to cooperate with others and should be encouraged to do so, since much succes can come from such an attitude. There is neatness and precision in this chart and a good education is needed to achieve success.
ByJAYSHARBUTT
APMevWoDWMter
LOS ANGELES <AP) - A dnimbeater is defined by the dictionary as "one who actively publicizes or campaigns for something. Bob Hope is such a citizen and readily, cheerfully admits it.
He never hesitates to actively publicize or campaign for something, even a two-hour special with a three-hour title: Bob Hopes All-Str Comedy Salute to the 75th Anniversary of the World Series
I take advantage of everything. he says. He isnt kidding.
He estimates by the time NBC airs that show this Sunday, hell have done more than 40 print and broadcast interviews, all to drum up patrons for a program in which he starts his 29th year at NBC-TV.
TV Log
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7:00 Better War 7: Treelwuse 0:00 Yogi's : Godtilla M: Famatlk 11:00 Superstars
17:00 17: 1:00 I: 7:00 S:00 4:00 : 7:00 0:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 II 1:00 I IS 1:75
Funnies Baggy Pants Lone Ranger Family Allair wartd Series Wrestling
Lawrence
Chips
Rescue
Sword ol
News
Saturday
Closeup
Alcoholics
News
Angie Trying The Other Side
TORONTO (AP) - Actress Angie Dickinson, who starred for four years as Sgt. Pepper Anderson, teievisions leggy, crime-fighting Police Woman, is trying the other side of the badge, as an ex-convict in the movie The Labyrinth.
The Canadian-French production is being filmed in and around Montreal. It is billed as a romantic thriller.
In Toronto Thursday for a promotional visit, Miss Dickinson said making moves is less grueling than was her TV series.
You cant compare films with television, she said. In television, theres not as much time to spend on the script, the lifting. ... Its one of the necessary evils of the business.
Revival Series Begins Mondqy
WINTERVILLE Revival services will begin at the Reedy Blanch Free Will Baptist Church Monday night, Oct. 15, and will continue through Friday night. Oct. 20. beginning at 7:30.
The Rev. 0. B. Jones, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Tarboro, will be the evangelist. There will be special music each evening by the choir and quartet of the church. There will also be some visiting singers from other churches.
The pastor. Rev. Willis Wilson, invites the public to attend.
ECU Folklorist At Symposium
BCUNewiBuraMi
'The use of elements of Celtic mythology and legend in modem childrens literature was discussed by East Carolina University faculty member Charles William Sullivan 111 at a recent international symposium. "Creatures of Legend, in Omaha, Nebraska.
His presentation was entitled, Celtic Myth and Legend in Lloyd Alexanders Prydain Novels. The pn^am was sponsored by the Univ^ity of Nebraska, which will also coordinate publication of papers presented at the symposium for release next year.
The TV chats include "Today today, "Tonight tonight, and earlier, the Dinah Shore and Mike Douglas shows, he says. Oh. yes. also many plugs on NBCs World Series telecasts this week.
More than a few top TV stars feel three or four interviews are .sufficient to inform the public they have a show coming to TV.
Not Hope. When he has a special afoot, he and a squad of press agents get busier as Fred Allen once described busier than a flute players upper lip during the William Tell Overture.
He starts talking things up to most anyone with a pencil or microphone as early as a month before the show airs. He also plugs it in personal appearances he makes around America between shows.
Oddly, he says he didnt drumbeat much in his early vaudeville days.
"1 wasnt too publicity-minded back then, the 75-year-old comic claims. 1 was too concerned with getting over with my act.
Nor. he says, did he do much tub-thumping for the radio series he had years ago on NBC: We were on every week and actually built it up on the merits of the show.
But TV is different, particularly now, he says, because
his specials face tougher competition and thus need considerable drumbeating.
We never used to have any trouble finding a soft spot on TV. Hope said, meaning his shows were scheduled opposite programs that werent doing well in the ratings.
You look around today, its hard to find a spot they dont have an attraction thats getting a 42 rating you have to buck. So you have to go out and really interest the people into turning them (competing shows) off and turning you on.
True, some stars make do
with only a few show-touting interviews, but Hope suspects that can lead to being on TV for only a few years.
You go back 28 years and look at the ratings. The fact this is my 29th year on television tells you a little bit of the story. Thats the answer to the thing.
"Because 1 want people to know what Im doing and 1 want them to watch.
He was asked if he considers this interview in any way a bit of drumbeating by him for Sundays show.
"Oh, a little bit, is what he said. A little teeny bit.
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World made fun again.
3RD FUN WEEK!
Because theres going to be nothing straight about a CHEECH & CHONG film.
Every generation has had their own comedy duo: the 30s had Laurel and Hardy.
/U>bott & Costello broke up the 40s and Martin and Lewis really fractured the 50's.
CHEECH & CHONG have helped make the 70s go *UP IN SMOKE.
CHEECH & CHONG are the comedy team that gave birth to rock comedy and in the process of turning on a whole generation, sold ten million albums, picked up numerous awards, including Cash Box and Billboards best comedy duo, and a Grammy for their album,
*Tos Cochinos.
Now its time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie.
C&CsUP IN SMOKE
will make you feel very funny.
So dont go straight to see this movie!
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1:00 Football
saturoay
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6: Nashville
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7:00 Wrestling
6: Archies
0:00 Apple Pie
7:00 Animals
9:00 Love Boat
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0:00 Scooby'
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StatdnB Chcech Marin and Tommy Chong torn ShRiM Edk Adams Strother Martin Md Stacy Keach as Sgl.Stetenho Wrttien by Tbtntny Chong ACheech Marin Produced by Lou Arler&Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adkr Ptinavision*
buccaneer MOVIES
Shows Daily 2:00-3:50-5:40-/:30-9:20 All Seats Mon.-Fri. 1.50 Til 5:30 P.M. All Seats Sat.-Sun. 1.50 Til 3:30 P.M.
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HELD OVER 3RD WEEK!
Is this any vvay to be^ a ICMZ affair?
MaBMl
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PG
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HlLEDflEDD
Shows OaHy 3:19-5:05-:59-8:45 All Seats Mon.-Fri. 1.50 TU 5:30 P.M. All Seats Sat.-Sun. 1.50 Til 3:30 P.M.
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FAVE DUNAWAY TOMMY LEE JONES
A GREAT MYSTERY SUSPENSE THRILLER!
EYES
OF LAURA MAi^F
SHOWS 3-5-7-9~
No one odmNted once the turn begkw.
N-O-W!
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Also starring JM JAMES KU FENG <UAN LUN ALEXANDER LEE SHENG Oirgcted by NWA I. HUNG Produced by ETERNAL FUR COMPANY COLOR'
Showa Mon.-Fri. 3:15-7:05-9:00 Shows Sat.-Sun. 3:154:10-7:05-9:00
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
puau^H^kiNO
Public notice is hereby given that the Board ot Aldermen o# the Tw^ ot Winterville. N C. hearing Aaonday, October M.
7 00 p m in
to consider amending tfw Whnter villc Zoning Ordinance in me fdiow inq manner; ^ ^
1. Amending Article V, S^tlon 7. Subsection B to allotA^ rest bonM % a conditional use in tbe Agricultural
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
Hosidcntial Zone.
1 Amending Article V. Section J. Subsection B to allow outdoor adver tising signs as a conditional use in the General Business District
All lnlcrest>d parlies will be heard at the above time Elwood Nobles TownClerK October A. II 17
North Carolina Pitt County GLADYS M SMITH
ARTHUR LEE SMITH TO. ARTHUR LEE SMITH TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking rcliel against you has been tiled in the above entitled aclion^^
The nature of the reliel being sought is as lollows:
That the PlaintifI seeks an ab solute divorce from you upon the grounds ot one 11) year separat^.
You are required to make detense to such pleading not later than the th day ot November, l7t and upon your failure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought.
This the 27th day ot September. 197
Robert L White.
Ally, tor PlaintifI 07 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C.
27034
Soptemlxir 29. Oct. 4. 13. 197_
tIZINO
PUnS^N^Z
BE IT RESOLVED, by t^ ^rd o# Aldermen ot the Town ot Winter ville. North Carolina:
Section 1. That the Town Clerk is authorized to dispose of certain pro perty declared lunk by private negotiation and sale. The property to be sold is as follows:
1 1942V DumpTruck
1 195 V Dump Truck
I Chassis and cab with no engine
1 Old Line truck. Ilathead six, with winch
2 Elgin Street King sweepers Other miscellaneous iunk Section 2. This resolution shall be
published in the Daily Reflector, a newspaper having general circula^ tion infhe Town of Winterville. at least 10 days prior to the sale of this property.
Walter A. Oail AAayor October 13. t97
PEANUTS
NOTICK
OPSKRVICKOP
OH.MOUlREARNe ONE,WARE! IVE AUtA*6 SEEN NICE YD V0U,BVTPIP4WCA?
NQ^OUPIPNTIAND NOh) A NEUI 6IRL MOVES IN ANPSMHiS ONCEAT^DUANPVOU eiVEHEKVOUlf BLANKET!
OH,HtX/lKEAFlNEON HDUAXEi<A3UKN0WlilHAr IHOPE7IHOPEWHAVE A NERVOUS BK&UGXXiN.
rwswnmi!
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
North Carolina
CountyofPift _ _,. _
IN THE MATTER O^. ESTATE OP MALVINA (VINA) M CRAWFORD
Having qualilicd as Co Ext<otors ol Iho Estate ot MALVINA (VINA) M CRAWFORD, late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against ftw estate ol said AAalvina (Vma) M_ Crawford to present them to one ol the undersigned Co Executors, or their attorneys, on or before March 23. 197a, or this Notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment
This lyihdayol September, I97i Willis M Crawiord
Bell Arthur, N.C. 27*11 James Ray Crawford Box 553
Bell Arthur, N.C 27ll Johnny Gray Crawford Route I. Box 329 I Greenville, N.C 27834 Gaylord, Singleton i McNally. P A Attorneys at Law Post Ollicc Drawer 545
Greenville. North Carolina 27*34___
September 22. 29. October *, 13. 197*
19
Oldsmobil*
OLOSMOBILK l*n 5A50 744 4943
alter 4 pm
OLDA^irCil 1*73 Cull ass Supreme Air, power slecnnq, burgundy With burgundy imerior. A I condition Must sell 744 2204
20
Plymouth
VOLARK PRKMIER Sta*<on Wagon 1974 Popular options Good coodifion 756 7195 _
1*73 OMC Sierra Gran^ V . automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, AM/FM. many other extras. Excellent condition In every way. Priced to sell *3295 754 99*7 alter 4
iw FMO^^ IOO (fuslom Explorer 302 V 8 engine, black with gold stripes. 24,000 miles Excellent con dition *3800 75* 2401 alter 4
21
Pontiac
SKT O 4 B F Goodrich 10 15 LT t^os 4000 miles 752 4322 or 75* 4774
TWO 1*45 school buses
lion *1000each, lirm. Call 754 2*22.
ORANOPRIX '4 Loaded Cr^r rims Sharp car Must sell *2800 754j^5 ____________
oNVILLR B*OV9c1^c
Black Runs good *850 752 1455
POmO*7S^slrc Slat^ Excellent condition. *1850. 752 9374 at lor 3
PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Pr.x miles Must sell 752 0377
27,000
22
Fortign
TOCRKofrORS
state ol North Carolina County ol Pitt .
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lewis Stocks. Jr.. Deceased, late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undcrsicned (Xi or before the 22nd day ol March. 1979, at III East Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina or Ihs notice will be plead cd in bar ol their recovery All pw sons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day ol September. 1978 Lewis Allen Stocks Executor ol the Estate ol Lewis Slocks. Jr H. Horton Rountree Attorney at Law P O. Box 31 Greenville, NC 27*34 September 22. 29 B October 4, 13 1978
NOTI OP PUBLIC
ARINO
PILBNOJ .
PILMNO.
North Carolina Pitt County
EDITH MAE STEPPES ANOER SON V.
RONNIE WAYNE ANDERSON TO: Ronnie Wayne Anderson Take notice that a pleading seek ing reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony based separation for one year.
You are required to make defense to such ple^iiw not later than November *. 197*. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court tor the reiiet sought.
This the 37th day ot September, 197*.
Willis A. Tattoo Attorney tor Plaintiff 112 S. Pitt St.,
Greenville, N.C.
September 29, October 4, & 13
The public will fake notice that the Board ot Aldermen ot the Town of Winterville has called a public hear ing at 7:00 p.m on the 23rd day ot October. 197* at the Municipal Building on the question oi annexing the lollowing described territories requested by petitions filed pursuant toG. S. 140A 31. as amended:
1. Beginning at a point in the Southermost right of way of Ken nedy Street, a common corner with Jesse Mewborn, and runs th^e Irom said Beginning Point S 7* 45 14 E 454 lect to a point in the center of a ditch, the W A Weathington corner, thence with the Weathington line S 05 15 47 W 5*8.29 feet to a iron stake in the Northern bank ot dilch; a common corner with Helen Ruth Bullock; thence with the Bullock line S *9 13 31 W 48*.2* feet in to the center line ot a ditch in the Hars line, thence with the center ot ditch N 0* 04 01 E 4*7.47 feet to the Point and Place of the Beginning, containing 4.84 acres, according to a map made by Rivers and Associates. Inc. dated AAay 4. 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 unnart^ street, running east 341.90 feet plus 92.14 feet, sooth 423 feet to a stake then vnesl 472.42 teet. north 745.02 leet to the beginning. As being part of the M. H. Craft Estate containing 7.24 acres more or less.
Elwood Nobles Town Clerk October 4, 13. 1978
Auto Specialty located at 917 W. 5th St. Greenville. NC will otter for sale for mechanics lein a 1947 Toyota, Serial t RT43 10*902, on Tuesday, Oct. 31, 197* between the hours ot 10 A.M. & 4 P.M. at the above mentioned address.
October 13, 20, 197*
AUSTIN HKALEY 3000 MKIM, 1947 British racing green, black interior, original and rusi Iree Dost cover Excellent condition. Best otter Tom Atliqood. Route 5, Box 343 G, Washington. NC 27889 ( 919 ) 944 9804 ador 5p m
COCKER PUPS AKC registered 8 weeks Championship bloodline 754 4971 ____
AKC REISTERBD Saint Bernard puppies 10 weeks old Perfect health and markings 56* 454* *100
3 AKC^ COLLIE pu^^ old
545 Call 756 0253
BRADLEY OT 1977 Air condition ing. AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage *4595 Call John Whar ton at 754 4247
HONDA CIVIC 1974 Hatchback Must sell. Call 752 9917
ATTENTION COMMUTERS, col
lege students. Want gas economy? 1977 Toyota Corona 5 speed. FM converter, radial tires, air condition ing. 26,000 miles. Call 754 5699 alter 6 pm.
CORONA SR-5. 1974 Air. new tires, AM/FM. Make otter 522 6751:
754 8918 alter 4__
MOB 1*44. Blue, good lop, radials Sharp 1*75 752 804*
MOB 1*33 Excellent interior, rebuilt engine, AM/FM stereo 754 8237 alter 7 30 ____
OPEL RALLY 1*4* I 9^qme *299 See at 215 North Bubba Boulevard. Colonial Park.
HONDA CIVIC 1977 Sedan 2 <^r. i speed, low mileage, new radial tires Extra clean 752 2179 alter 5._
OATSUN 1*71 Lidback 110 40 miles per gallon *750 or best Oder 752 3573
HONDA CIVIC 1978 Loaded *3100 754 8431
TOYOTA 1*77 Luxury Edition door, 5000miles 756 8420ader 30
HONDA CIVIC 1973 Hatchback Manual, Michelin tires, A 1 condi tion *1400 752 7227
TOYOTA 1*7* Corona Station Wagon Luxury Edition 4 door, AAA/FM with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 7500 miles 758 8476
alter 4 p.m._
VW l**t. Good condition. *500. Call 752 1330
Boats For Sate
l*7t McKEE CRAPT 55 HP
Johnson. Galvanized trailer 754 4404.
1*77 DIXIE 174" bass boat (canvas top, fully carpeted, 2 built in coolers, 2 gas tanks). *5 HP AAercury motor, new trailer May be seen at 704 East Mumtord Road. 75* 2401 after 4
14' OLASTRON boat and 30 HP Johnson motor. *450. 758 3499
1*77 RIVER OX, 50 HP Mercury, stainless steel propcllor, galvanized trailer, depth tinder, 18 gallon gas capacity. Excellent condition 752 l435or754*434._
DEMONSTRATOR. 19' Galaxy. 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer. Must sell. Ayden Sport Shop. Aydcn, NC, 744 4790.
W7X ar Cuddy Cabin. 130 HP Out board, tandem trailer. *2995 754 2473.
09
AUTOMOTIVE
AirtoB For Sate
HASTINOS PORO has ilaily ratals at reasonable prices. Call 75* 0114,
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. 5th. St. 758-1131
SAILBOAT. 15' Albacore. includes 2 sails, anchor, paddle, life preserver and trailer. 754 4*89._
CHECKMATE, 175 HP Blackmax Practically new. 752 3023.
NEW TAKARA 10 speed bicycle 3 weeks old. Generator light, horn, mirror and speedometer. *150 firm 752 5934.
31
Campers For Sate
37 Trucks For Sate
1*71 CHEVROLET PICKUP 350, standard transmission, clean, new fires SI6IX) or best otter 754 2741
DOGS S. PETS
Holp Wanted
44
fif st.'.sisLrssf Mr'. S' a.rssi' Jhi.ri.sji;;
hours fhiit let you corrc1>ome before you Kids do. Call 77 7006 ________
t^TINO AO AIR^^OITIQ-iHO mechanics pericncc preferred Apply in at Larmar Mechanical C^r>TS. 264 Farmville Highway, between 8 and 9, 1 and 2, 754 4624
experibncbd help
store Will consider applicants who arc neat, accurate and willmg to learn 756 0796 or 756 8770 tor ap
(jointmeni _ __________
RECEl^filST^SE C R E T AR Y Shorthand, dictaphone and typing skills Advancement possibilities Send resume to P O Box 1686, Greenville, NC __________
IRISH SETTER Springer Spaniel puppies. 6 weeks old *10 752 1405
alter 5:30 p m _
sTAMise KITTENS Purebred On ly 2 Ictl. *40 758 0897 aiter6p.m.
POODLE. PEK-A-POO and
Chihuahua puppies Call 747 5591, Snow Hill
DOBER MAH PU PS AKC
registered *50 each. 756 4504.
PART-TIME salesclerk^ 20 to hours per week New s*op to opOT November 1 Send resume to P. o Box 16*4. Greenville, NC __________
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 744 234* or 746 3^_________
WOULD Dkb
my borne starting October 23 Grimesland area Relerentes pro vidcd 756 7823 _________
WILL KEEP children in my home )7m a m til 11 30 p rn
Monday Saturday Gnmcsland
area 752 4021 alter 6___________
WANT TO keep children in my
home 756 4857 ^______
CLXo Vy while ^man 20 years experience. S rcloronce lurnished il needed 756 8377 _ _________________
ex'^eriencbo daycare
worker would like to kecpchddrcn in her home One mile west ol Red Oak Shopping Center 756 1996 __________
VW33 lTkE T0~reep chddreii in my home Black Jack area. 746 2402,
RN*. LPN* Are you looking lor a challenge and a change ol pace. Learn a new and growing specially ol nephrology nursing while caring lor dialysis patients. Complete orientation and growing program provided. Excellent fringe benelits Call Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville. NC at 752 1520 belvxecn 8 30 a.m. ar>d 5 30 p.m _____
AKC DOBERMAN pups Black and reds Damasyn bloodline.
*75
AKC MALE Boston Terrier puppy 6 weeksold 756 5810
DOBERMAN PUPPIES AKC quali ly bred Damasyn and Cupid bloodline. Fawn, black and red. I 823 3494.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed irom 12 til 9 p.m., 5 days a week Also need short order cook lor daytime. Must be neat and clean, willing to work Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a m and I p.m _
SERVICE AAANAOER tor t^rn equipment dealership. Call 756 2*45 Iro appointment Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company. Inc.
SUPER OPPORTUNITY
Tremendous earning potential lor aggressive individual as a truck or farm equipment salesperson Salary, commission, and many benefits are yours il you can handle this job. Reply to:
MARTIN TRACTOR ANDTRUCK CO. P. O. Box 670 Williamston, N.C. 27892
SALES REPRESENTATIVE need ed by Carolina Model Homes m 5 county area of Greenville, Straight commission or salary plus commis Sion Excellent advancement op portunities. Finge benefits, life and hospitalization insurance. Sales ex pericnce helpful. Must be willing to follow up leads, seek out and talk to potential home buyers or home im provement prospects. Call 75* 3171 and ask tor Rick Ebersole
VERY REPUTABLE real estate company has opening tor interested person in real estate. 75* 45*5
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Need industrial engineer with 3 5 years experience to handle an bases ol industrial engineering in iiberglass boat manulaclunng plant Experience in woodiworkinq and general manulaclunng desirable Excellent opportunity to join a major manufacturer ol fiberglass pleasure boats.
Send Resume to:
Grady White Boats, Inc.
P O Box 1527 Greenville. N C 27*34
WANTED
SALESPERSON
Due lo the opening of Volkswagen's new lactory in the U S . we are ad ding another salesperson to (Mr force. The person we want most like to meet people and want to be with an organization that has all the ma jor benelits We will train the right person. Must be willing to work, be dependable arxJ have a desire to get ahead II you think you can quality lor the above, see Mack Caboon. Sales Manager, at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. No phone calls please
NEED SOMEONE lo work part time ih Washington. NC Preferably someone living between Washington and Greenville Work record and references given priority. 75* 7767 between 10 and 7 p.m
TRUCKDRIVER Long haul. Minimum of 3 years experience Must have good references. Apply m person, Soulbmet Recycling Cor poration. North Greene Street.
RN AND LPN* Part tinw, all shifts. Excellent working conditions. Co etitive salary Call Director of Nurses at University Nursing Center. 758 7100.
WELDING SUPPLY ROUTE SALES
Opening for route driver/salesman in our New Bern branch. Gases, welding, and safety supplies. Ex perience preferred but not required. Good salary, benefits. Most live in or near New Bern. Apply Seaboard Ox yqen Service, Mr. Sam Kellum, (919)638 1)71, New Bern, lor ap pointmeni
NEED SOMEONE who can drive to live in arid dotioosework. 744 6224.
ALL 1WB MODELS must >. Now is
the time to buy a Prowler travel trailer or Cruise air motor home Irom Sassers Camping Center. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. 734 4416. Large parts department. Monday Friday, 9 til 7. Saturday, 9
UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK
Call 754 3115 For Appointment
HOLTOLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. Greenville
INK BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Mazda. Inc., 754 1*77. _
10
AMC
RAMBLER im 4 door Best offer. 754 3740 after 4 p.m. __
PACER T*l Good condition. 752 1435 or 754 *434.
Buick
77 BUICK Elecfra, 4 door, lojKfed. 18,000 miles. 75* 2300 days, 75* 1742 nights. _
1*13. Air, FM stereo, vinyl
roof, all power. 752 3485
12
CadNtec
CADILLAC 7979 Sedan DeVille. Ex tfa^lS^IWS. Colooial Trailer Park, corner of independence and Bubba Boulevard.
797. tr CHIEPTAN Winnebago. CB and many extras. LiKe new. 7s2 7526
after 5.____
THE MOUNTAINS ARE beautiful now. 1973 Coleman. Loaded 754 5877.
CAMPER SHELL tor short bed Toyota or Oatsun pickup. *150. 753 5830.
35
Cyctes For Sate
1*71 HONDA CB-3R>. Excellent con_ dition with extra motor, extra set of tires on rims plus 2 helmets. 754 7734.
YAMAHA RO:!. Good running condition. *200. Honda 500. 4
cylinder, *300. 754 *052 after 4.
HEAD NURSE. RN to assume supervisory responsibilities tor unit engaged in canng for medical pa tients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move in to a supervisory role, complete benefits package. Highly com pctitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston, NC. (919 ) 522 73*5
LPN*. Immediate openings available in hospital pharmacy for IV Additive Service. Full and part time positions. Would like ex perience with IV Additive but not re quired. Call Personnel Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. 757 4479.
PSYCHOLOOY ASSISTANT to pro
vide psychological services under direction of licensed psychologist at ICF facility serving severely retard ed children. BA in psychology. Behaviorat background and ex perience in working with retarded children needed. Contact George Caesar, Howell's Center. Route 9. Box 246. Goldsboro. (919) 77* 3047
BOOKKEEPER/INSIDE Salesp^ son Ambitious, aggressive and responsible person to train (or book keeper/inside salesperson. Degree in business administration or equivalent business experience hclpiul but not necessary. Must be willing to learn all phases of business. Salary plus commission. 40 hours per week Apply in person only. The Singer Company, Pitl Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville NC
HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic 2 years experience. Repairs ano maintains diesel engines Will pay as much as *7 an hour, depending strictly upon qualifications. Contact Williford Equipment Company Windsor, NC. W4 3244.
SOMEONE TO deliver and install appliances. Desire person between ages of 1* and 30. Permanent residence. Apply in person at Green ville TV & Appliance_
EXPANOINO real estate firm rreadi licensed real estate brokers. Inquire at 215 Commerce Street. Suite t(X)
Work Wanted
FOR SALE
m. Farm Equlpntent
I LONO BULK HARVESTERS
Good shape 752 645* nights
50 GaragB-Yard Sate
PITT COUNTY FLEA MARKET
Located ' mile oft Greene Strwl on Pactolus Highway *33 Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Irom to III 5, Sunday I til 6 Wc have many items of lurniture and glassware to choose from
RESIDENTS of Rosewood will have a yard sale at 1710 Rosewo^ Dnve^ Saturday. October 14 Irom * a m til
) 2 noon _________________
YARD SALE. Saturday. October l4^ East Fourteenth Street Extcnsitm at Tuckahoe Subdivision, 9 a m til 2 pm Five families involved Toys, children's clothes, dishes, miscellaneous Watch lor signs
* tTlXkTROAY. October 14 102 Alexander Circle Various items
YARD SALE Saturday, Ocf(>ber U Clothing (ladies' and childrens, sizes 2 lo 5). a variety Ol other things including toys 1614 East Wright Road
YARD SALE Saturday. ,C3cto^r U 7 30 a m Tice Drive in. NC IT Men's clothing (m large sues tor tall men) and other articles
SATURDAYrOCTOBER 14, until 411 East Third Street Miscellaneous items.
BABY THINGS, toys, lewelry anti gue collectors' items and othe^ Saturday. October 14. 9am 1003 Johnson Street.
OCTOBER 14, raindate. Octc^r 21 1402 North Pitl Street (Meadowbrook) Furniture, clothes and lots ol other items Make os an Oder
SATURDAY October 14, 9 lo 2 at 2706 Jackson Drive.
OROUP YARD SALE 113 North Elm Street. 9 a m. til ) p m , October 14 Sponsored by Eta (jelta Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, lurniture boose plants, clothes, toys and violin 603 Maple Street Saturday, October 14. *a m til noon___
YARD SALE Saturday! Oclotyr )4, 8 a m til 2 p m 222 King George Road. Brook Valley Many miscellaneous tems
YARD SALE Saturday. October 14, 9 until 2614 Jederson Drive Mov inq Variety of items to be sold
4 FAMILIES Lots of goodies Fur niture too 3104 Tucker Drive, across Irom Aycock Junior High 8 til I, Saturday, October 14
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR ot Nur^, AAodern 53 bed hospital located m a beautiful community on the east coast. Excellent working conditions. Fully paid hospitalization, life in surance and retirement. Salary commensurate with your experience and ability. Send resume and salary reguirenr*ents. Call J. P. Smith. (919) 943 2111 collect lor details Pungo District Hospital. Belhaven, NC 27*10
*4-- ft
WOTK wenrea
PICKUP TRUCK and driver lor hire. Will consider any other work. 75* 5*70 or 752 2020,
K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMS ANTIQUES
FIm Rooms ot FumMuro ndSotoctQIass
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C I l.DPTON C (1
Trucks For Sate
NEW 7977 Ford Van America. List price *10,400. Sale price *750. Call John Wharton at 754 4267.
MUST SIfl
Automatic, air, power steering. *5000. 752 0001 after 6._
1*74 TRADESMAN 100 Dodge Van. Most sell. *2495 or best offer. 754 8740 alter 7 p.m.
1974 cJ-7 RENEGADE Automatic, power steering, headers, wide tires, CB, Baja seats, hard and soft tops. 825 4131 after 7 p.m.
13
Owvrbtet
IMPALA mi. Excellent condition. *00.75* 97*7 after 5 p.m.
woodgrain siding and fuggage rzKk, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. AAA/FM stereo, comfort tilt steering wheel, bucket seats. Ex cedent condition. Good price. 752 4335.
CORVETTE 1*77. One owner, low mileage. Will sacrifice. 752 3023.
14
Chryster
CORDOBA ms. White on burgundy interior, loaded, M.OOO miles. Very good condition. Price negotiable. 754 4364, 752 5052 nights.
IS
Dodg*
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOME service person needed. Most be 25 or over and have valid driver's license. Will train right person. Good salary. 5 day work week. Apply Mobile Home Brokers. 630 West Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd Sb-Bi i"!
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
qt'IHMill I Dlltl.H (ors
ClD M M F^C A L- N b STR L
RIGHT-OF-WAY OFFICER
Position avaiisbio for parson with 3-S years experience in right-of-way acquisition and property appraisai. Saiary $12,326 - $15,732.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
_ An Equal Opportunity Employer
Lonwi
For Farm Equipnwfit Daidership. Call 756^ for appokit-
EUTERN TRACTOR ft EQUIPMENT CO., MC.
CONSTMICTION MSPEC1W
Position avaiiabie for High Schooi graduate with considerabie experience in the inspection of water and sewer construction projects. Must be abie to read btueprints and maps. Wiii consider a trainee appointment. Saiary $10,648 - $13,590.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
"An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar
^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I Wanted
ExpartencBd ON DallvBry Truck DrIVBr
* Contact: Ferraii Blount-Blount Petroleum Corp.
I 615 W. 14th St., GrBBnvHte. N.C.
798-1277
OODOe 7979 Charger Special Edi tion. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows; new radials. interested in tradingup or down for nice van. 75* 1*09; 752 6712 after 4 p.m.
m> Diplomat Wagon. All extras. 4000 miles. 754 *420 after
Ford
FORO mi Torino WOon. (Soodcon dition. Must sell. *400 or best offer. 752 05*2.
FALCON FUTURA Good con dttion. 752 742* or 75* 4073 alfer 5
p.m. _
FORD mi Custom 500, 4 ^r sedan. Automatic, air, clean. *50. 756 3375 alter 4.
GRANADA 1*77. Low mileaM. Ex tra clean. *350 and take up payments. 75* *023. _
ORAN TORINO SFORT 1*71. V *.
automatic, power sfeerlng, power brakes. AAA/FM stereo frock, sport wheels, radial tires, 77,000 ac tual mites. First t*SO. 754 9532.
SUPERVISION
A growInQ toiduBtry in Bastom North Carolina la aaBklng ax-partencBd auporvtoora and auporviaor trahwBa for aacond shift. For a rowardlng futura wHh good salary and axealtent fringa banalHa sand rasunw to:
Central Soya Of Athens, inc. P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871
GENTMLSOYA DfAth*ns,lRC.
CUSTOM WOODWORKING
*3.50 To *6.50 Per Hour
W* naad aatitod MMdual* to team our oparatkm* **: *Apprantle WoodtMritlng Craft*wn *M**tar Woodworfcino CraftsnMn *ArehNaetural Draftaman 'OraftMiUMiTralnM Our training program allow* rupM advancmtwnt r*gardl*** of x-parianca. Wa offar abova araga salary witti numarou* banaflf*. Thi* i* an opportunity lor * rawaniing earoar In tha woodworking Industry.
Apply In paraon or and raauma to ENIot 8 Company, Inc., P.O. Box 131>, 1871 St. Jama* Straat, Tarboro, N.C. 17IM
Equal Opportunity Employar
FINTO m4. Good cohdifioo. *1250. 754 0830 after 5 p.m. anytime weekends.
Oktenobite
OLOiMOBILE 441 t974. Like n^ Blue with white stripes, new radial tires. Keystone mags, 55.000 actual mites. AAust see to appreciate. Can be seen at Holt Oldemobile. Call 744 4933 after 4 p.m.
Cutlass sufreami 1974 4 ^
sedan. Folly eqylwsed. condition. 754 4122 after S.
Excellent
ROYALE M, 1972. 4 door sedM. Air and power steering, almost new tires. Excellent condition. 754 1936.
EXPERIENCED ELECTRONICS AND MAJOR APPLIANCE TECHNICIAN
FuH TtaiiB EmptoyniBnt ExcBltent CoRipaiiy BtHiafHs Apply in pBTBon Friday II a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m^ Saturday It a.m. to 1 pjn., Monday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to4pjn.
J C Penney
Vemon Park Msii, Kinston, N.C.
An Equal OppoflunNy Employor
The difference between ^ Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.
Ask about our many convenient leasing' plans.
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3228
i
50 Oragv-Yard Salt
BAZAAR-TRASH ft TRCAtURB.
I'.irlH't u' dinner And tountry More. Silk, dried, wood, fctifher and ClirlslitiflS iirranoemerUt; wreaths, liuxjins, ornaments, cactus qarden, linked and canned goods, quilts Spot i.il feature 6 goose feather pillows. Many gilt items too numerous to mention Do your shop ping October 14, 10 til 3, at the Winlerville Community Building, tiring ,1 Iriend Sponsored by Hopewell t'enlerostal Holiness Church
YARD SALE Saturday, October 14 I'irner ol l.llh and Charles Streets. ^ III nilure, c lollies, odds and ends
YARD SALE Saturday. Octob-r 14. Vhl V 20/North Harding Street
SATURDAY, Oc lotwr 14 Eastern Iines Road next to Glenwood Sob division S 30 until.
YARD SALE Saturday, Ocloticr 14, 9 a m III 2 p m Lol 6, Highland I'.irk
007B BAST FOURTH 9 am, Oc
lolM't M 3 lamilies Wide variety ol items.
STEREO RECEIVER, cassette di tk, 14" ladials. elei trie dryer, an ligue sewing machine, gas cieneiator. boys bike, vacuum, rugs. TV antennas, curtains, (iiokliooks, appliances. Saturday. 0< tnlx-r 14. 8 til I III North Eastern.
YARD SALE Saint James Methodist Church October 14, 8 .1 in Sandwiches, cookies, cakes, drinks, clothes. Icon Rile electric.
YARD SALE Children Irom 9 lamilios selling .their books, toys, ci.mies, some clothes, elec trie organ, bicvclc. Wonder Horse Winchester Drive. Brook Valley 9 30 til rwon, Seturd.iy, Oc lober 14.
Ml YORK DRIVE 8.30 am, Oc toiler 14 Several lamilies Clothes, old Igrnilure, old bicycle, odds arkl I'lids,
"THIS, THAT and the other sale" S ilurday. October 14, 1928, 9 a m til 12 noon Tlie S.dvalion Army Cd.idel, Farmville Highway. Used clothing. Iiouwhold items, new ten ms shoe's, S2 pair Sponsored by the L.idies Auxiliary
OIOANTi YARD SALE Hundreds ol items UK luding m.sior appliances. S.durday, October 14, 9 a m til 3 pin 303 South Elm Street
FANTASTIC yard sale Sal^day, O, tober 14 203 North Sylvan Drive Clothing (all sues, real cheap), miscellacH'OUS. drapes, lamps, lur nilure 7S6 498S
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANY WOOD HEATERS CUSTOM BUILT
Knox Welding & Machine Works
Opon 5 9 Nicjhtly
90 Oaragr Yard Sal*
OARAOE SALE 3 miles south ol Circcnvillc on Highway 41 at Hollywood Crossroads. First brick house on icll beside ciccfrlcal power slalion.
VARO SALE. Saturday. October 14 t?07 NorFh Overlook Drive. 4 lamilios. 9 III 4.
SgiJ? Saturday, 9 ill J. Furniture,
110 Laughinohousc
bicycle, tires and mlscellartoous.
George, 3201 South Memorial Drive. Furniture, draperies, clothes, reclincr, toys, carpet sample 9 to 1. October 14
NEW TOYS for sale (ball price). S.durday, October 14, 10 til 6. Putt Putt Got! Course. 758 1820
VARO SALE Saturday. October 14, 8 til 2 Between Holtywood and Wor Ihinglon's Crossroads, on same road as O H Conley. Crib, dinette set, double bed.
5 FAMILIES Saturday, October 14, 8 ,s m. Sulcirave Road, dll Charles Uoolevard. Large assortment Honda accessories (CL 100), OOll bag. clothes, etc. Low, low prices. Raindalc, October 21.
YARD SALE. Saturday. October 14. 10 a m til 1 p.m. Across river, cor nor o( Airport Road and Grew Street
YARD SALE from 9 a m until, Oc lober 14 106 Pearl Drive, Red Oak Subdivision Several families. Stereo, auto parts and ecjuipment, 15" chrome reverse rinss. Bear recurve bow, golt bag. curtains, in (ants clothes, while miniature Poo die. numerous other items.
YARD SALE Saturday, October 14,9 until 4 Located 111 Forbes Avenue, Winlerville. Items loo numerous to mention.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 8 a m
Id 12 920 East 14th AAen's and womens clothes.
SATURDAY, October II7A Stancill Drive clothes, etc
IIS OLRNIWOOO DRIVE Saturday, October 14 it no ratn. 9 til 4. Clothes, books, miscellaneous. Cheap, Che4d>.
SATURDAY. ' mile down Hiohwa
----- eludir
11 South. All sorts ol Items irKluding one car and one aluminum boat. Come and see we may have II _
YARD SALE Saturday. October 14. 9 lit 12 Corner ol li '------
_______ Independence and
Bubba Boulevard, Cokmial Trailer Park Fotding bed, tapes and tape player, miscellaneous items.
LlVMtock
HORSEBACK RIDINO. Need horse? Ride ours. Jarma
____-man's Stable,
Highway 41 West. 7S2 5217.
HUNTER MELSH ponv.
Horn Western saddle, tlOO 752 0278
SOFAS, TABLES, chairs, bedroom suite Call 7S4 600S.
MO CLASSlhEDDISPLAY
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Large Two Story Homo
5RtniisPlis2CiMpMiBillB Dowistairs 2 iMfMMS, kitdM ai 1 Upstairs
Lot 81X110
Extra Lot ideal for garden or apartments
PRICED TO SELL Phone 758-3244
after 4 p.m.
YE/n END CIOSONIT
New 642 Fod Mibs
With larga tiras, daluxa cab arHh factory air cofMSHIofi. straw aproadar, 4 row com haad and 18 grain Maad. LImHad quantity.
SPECIAL PRICE *38,000.00
Eastern Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc.
284 By-pass
QraantriHa, N.C.
(818)788-2780
54
AAlscallanaoui
JACKSON MATTRBSS Company Quality Products since 1935. Btht direct Irom lactory and save! 1108 West Sth Street. Washington, N C 946 4501
NEW AND USED (urnllure. TVs and appliances. Aydcn Furniture,
ist2l - -
<1IKJ (TppilOil rL,l.'W, I
112 East 2nd Street, Aydcn 746 1049.
FILL OIST, builder sand,
McDaniel, 758 7608
and rock days. 756 2351 alter 3; 30 p.m
ABSOLUTE SELLOUT on all
Zenith component stereos. Cost plus tO*o. Goodyear Service Store. 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752 4417.
BOOTLEG PRICES: 66en's knit
slacks and leans. S9 99, sportcoats. 519 95. ladys pantsuits, 51199, slacks, 55 99. tops, 54.99. Large
CTv. RG, a J. TT , pp. W.MP
scfoctior) Mill Outlet Clothing, 264
-----'-hr*-'
9A. IL'U iivn >. pvmr wspt*.* ,..-ip,
Bypass (across from Nichols) Greenville.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or otiice security system. Call 756 1944 lor free demonstration.
SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
FIAN041R0AN WAREHOUSE Jl
you didn't buy it here, you probably
you didnt buy ------ , ,------ . .
laid too much. 730 Greenville loulevard. 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery
Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and tree parts wire service. N.C. Inspection station 45018 Two miles oil Highway 33 West on Old River Road.
James Crisp and Earl Taylor
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572
FIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinel Plano lor your child (or 510 per month For beginners only
Rent payments will apply to pur
ric " ----------------
chase price. We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs (or sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at Tarrytown AAalll.
RINSE a VAC 510 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center
FRBFARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parts tor Warm AAorning, Duo Therm and Siegler healers. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879
LAROR LOADS ot sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
SUV OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prires All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 7032
TOF SOIL, lill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
FOOL TABLE (4 X 8), 5600; pinball
machine (one p(ayer), 5200; pinbad machine (2 pTayer), 5300; pinball machine (4 player). 5350. 758 3218 or
5300; pinball
CBNTIFROE
752 5637
SOO. 752 4994 or
HOT WATER heaters. 30 gallon, 540; 40 gallon. 550 756 2300 days.
CEMENT SffeFS. horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck
shells Call 946 0311
DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
USBD MANUAL portable typewriter. Used only a few limes For further inlormalion, call 752 04SOafler5p m
CONTBMFORARY SOFA
lloral 5150 Call 756 6756
Green
AN INEXFBNSIVE way to com
pictely turnish your home. Stove,
rclriqerator, washer, dryer, air con ditioncr. couches, chairs, attic specials. Also children's clothes, toys, etc Call 758 3377 between 6 and 9p m any night.
CHEST OF DRAWERS and dropleaf table Call 758 5024
LIOHTER WOOD. Oak
mixed wood. 746 6l24or 746 6575.
and
STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses lor sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root. 2 windows Catl 756 1996 alter 7 p.m.
FOR SALE to collectors. Old corns.
rare stamps and antique guns. Call 757 6060 alter 5
as CUBIC FOOT Kenmore chest Irceier Excellent condition. Best of ter 756 4857
_J0 BTU air conditioner (used 2 months), 585, Sears Kenmore por table dryer. 585, Gerieral Electric 14 pound washer, 585. 758 1003 before S
p.m. _
OAK FIREWOOD. Any. length Seasoned it priHer
__________ prWerred. Call Joey
AAoore. 752 6326 days, 752 0716 alter 5 p.m.
FOR IMMBOIATR sale. Pingpong table. 8 track car tape rtayer. floor model color TV. 752 416a aHer 6.
, CHAIR and cottee fabte. condition. 756 0707 after 5.
FEANUTHAY. 752 1132.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will deliver and stack. Hard wood, 535; soft wood, 5M; mixed, 535. 758 3797.
HOUSE located IS' X 28'. Aluminum A
FOULTRV .
Greenville. 75 .. ..........
ype root. Open wire sides. 5300 luyer take down. 7560914.
RIDE WANTED to Asheville Sun day. October M. Call 756 7860.
MOVING A6USI sell Mot>int elec rIc stove,. Hotpoinl trost free relrigerator, 17,500 BTU air coodi. tioncr, high chair, 250 gallon oil drum with stand. 752 9235 after 6.
CHICK GROWING battery (One starter deck, 2 linishers), 520; old
iron bathtub. 55. 756 0914.
WO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
BERTHA W. SHIRLEY FARM GREENE COUNTY, N.C.
LOCATED ON HWV.91 NEAR WALSTONBURO, N.Q.
Saturday, October 14 -10:00 A.M.
Consisting of Approx:
90 Acres Totai 63 Acres Cieared 1978Aiiotments 8.32 Acres Tobacco 17,705 Pounds Tobacco
I This Farm Will Be Divided Into Building Lots, Commercial & Farm Tracts, irrigation Pond Centrally^ Located. Will Be Sold in Small Tracts Or As A Group.
Contact:
Milton Garris 527-1108 Night Phone 524-5664
Selling Agents
EAST CAROLINAI 3 AUCTION CO.
2311 RicMandt Rd. Kinston N.C.Ue*iia*
No.88Tba DaUy Reflector, OremvUle, N.C.-Frtday, October 13,1378-17
56
MiKellanaout
LAROB GAS heater with Ian. 575.
carriers lor small motorcycle, coKcc tables, 55 each; chair, 510, acoustic guitar, 570, magnetic trunk mount antenna, 510, CB base station antenna, 520 Call 756 0452 alter 5:30
NEW MINOLTA SRT MCK sin^e reflex camera with 14 lens. 5200
758 4982
KITCHEN METAL table and chairs. 756 8430
PIECES OF WHITE OOLD
iewelry. Diamonds and blue sap phircs. Call 756 6376 alter 7pm
LAROB oil heater with automatic blower. 5100, small portable oil heater, 525, living room lurniture, 575 746 2309 alter 6
IK30L TABLE. Professional siie, 5 X 9 includes balls and cue sticks. Also, table tennis top with paddles and balls 5450. 746 6768 alter 5
AM/FM CASSETTE recorder with OC adapter (like new), 550, snow skis (Fischer 200's, Kollach boots, size IO' /).560. 756 6889.
14 X M BUILDINO Includes heat, air and hot water. Must be moved. 756 8284 alter 6 p.m
OUITAR amplilier with two
15" speakers 200wall. 758 6180.
ELECTRONIC SALE Fisher stereo receiver, 599. ham gear: VFO, 515, Linear amp, 5tS, Hallicralters S 38 general coverage receiver, 540, tubes (used, tested good), 2S each;
new, hall retail price Saturday, Oc tober 14, 8 til ). Ill North Eastern
8IDE-BY-SIOE refriger alor/freezcr 40' v" wide, white 5400 or best otter 746 2537 after 5.
FOR SALE. Jenny Lind lull size bed. 575; matching dresser with mirror; 550, old oak antique recMner, cane bottom and back, 530, oak hall hall rack with seal, 535, 3 piece oak bedroon suite, over 130 years old. linished and ready to go, it's a beau ty, 5 sotas in excellent condition, 2 with matching chairs. You just won't believe the going price. Lots more items with low; low prices. Call 756 1156, Tuesday Saturday, 1) til 6, Sunday, I til 6 or come by Red Oak Show'n Sell located on 264 West, Farmville Highway, 2' miles Irom Greenville, NC
WHY StORE THINGS you never use? Sell them lor cash with a Classified Ad.
60
INSTRUCTION
in popular music and beginners ol all ages. 752 1387.
FIANO AND OUITAR lessons Oat ly, atternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B A., 756 2563.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LARGE REWARD. Lost small dog Curly hair, dark biKk, blonde chest and legs, cropped tail. Answers to Zeba. Lost at Shady Knoll Trailer Court. Call Rhonda. 752 9135 alter 6 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
CONCESSION TRAILER and all
equipment Equipment includes col
ideal money maker tor some civic organization 756 1991
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFINO Rooting of all kinds Work guaranteed Free estimates 756 0278
STORAOE BARNS AND Playhouses for sale Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root, 2 windows Call 756 1996alter 7p m
72
REAL ESTATE
1S.7 ACRES OF LAND joining Winlerville. NC Water and sewer can be available. Plans already drawn lor a subdidision. Near the new industrial site 575,000. Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012, or 758 2370
4.SS ACRES on NC It. near Griftw 1429 feet road troota^^^ 554,000.
McLawhorn Realty, 524 :
FOR SALE or rent Building in Aydon at 110 East Avenue. Ideal (or olliccor home. Lot, 60' X 140' Phono I 975 2202 or 1 946 7259
INVESTORS NEEDED lor Mini Storage business. Property already
acquired. CairCharlie'Speight Real ly and Investments, Inc , 756 3220 or
TIMBER FOR SALE
36 acres near Ayden and Chicod
(804) 595-8088
APPROXIAAATELY 7 acres ol land in country 57000. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570
73 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDINO 8700
555,000 7 56 3791, 7^ 5292
NEW LISTING Near Stokes 30 acres wCKKfcd Will subdivide S1200 per acre Speight Realty & In vestments, inc., 756 3220, 758 5137.
78
Houses For Sale
CHARMING Beautilul.
......... _ fully
carpeted home offers entrance hall.
living room, dining room, kitchen with broaklast area, den with lircplacc. 3 bedrooms, 2'; baths, utility, double garage and chain link lencc A dream come true! 565,900
Call Century 21 Whitley's House Sta lion, 756 6050, nights, 758 7688
PRICED POR QUICK SALE
Owners moving Contemporary home on wooded lol. Large Great room with fireplace, spiral staircase to loll, 2 tiedrooms, 2 lull baths, spacious deck. River Hills. 548,0(X). 758 0034
a07 NORTH SYLVAN. 3 bedrooms, living room den combination, bath, now kitchen, new turnace. garage and Icnccid in yard. 527,500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
OREEN FARA6S 3 bedrooms, baths, patio, air conditioned 534,0(X). Call now This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.
IN FARMVILLE Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot 3 bedrooms. I' v baths, large family room with fireplace, living rcxim, kitchen, 1680 square feet Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre 8t Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770
BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon Mid 30'S to low 40's. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
73 Commercial Praparty
FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. 5600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.
FOR SALE B T General Store
Full line country store with grill and self service gas. Black Jack com munily about 12 miles (rom Green ville. Profitable business opportuni ty with good potential. Masonry building in corner location. Owner soiling due to other business in lorcsts. Contact Bill R Wheless at 758 3008 or 758 2830.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobil* Hornet For Rent
ia X 30 lor sale or rent on New Bern Highway. 756 4027.
month Call 756 4687. 756 5228
AVAILABLE IMAWSOIATELV 12 X
60, 2 bedrooms 5120 month. No pets. 758 3644.
t BBORODMS with washer and air 756 4687 days; 756 5228.
a BEDROOMS, completely furnish cd, carpet, central heat. Call 746 4560
RENT OR SALE Clean, roomy, fur nished and underpinned m Highland Park 752 3619.
66 Mobil* Homes For Sala
TWO USED 12 X 60, 3 bedroom mobile homes. Excellent condition. Mobile Home Brokers. 756 0191
10 X S5, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, clean and ready to move in. Furnish cd. 756 7376 or 746 6939
1> X SB mobile office. Carpet. 2 large rooms and bath. Sealed bids opened October 14 756 7376or746 6939
1*76 TANOLEWOOO 12 X
bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fully furnish cd except bedrooms. Includes ce
mcnt steps, awning, rock face aluminum underpinning, 8 anchors, 200 amp service pole and air condi tioning 756 0090.
1*73 SUSSEX 12 X 70 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Equity and assume payments. 752 2569 alter 6.
1* X <0MOBILE HOME. Fu^shed, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 758 2907.
1*9* SOUTHWESTERN to
5310 746 6593, 5 til 8 p.m.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
SWIMMING POOLS
QraenvW* Pool & Supply Co. Clwmleals and Suppltos 758-6131
ARMY/NAVY STORE
BEAT INFLATION
CRAFT WOOD STOVES
At
Wlnt*nftil*, N.^ 786-0123 W* Atoo Do FumMiir* Striphig mdRcflntoMng
if Youra LooMnfl For Car**r, Not Just 8 Job In The RgM Estate Profaaslon, CaN Us Now!
irOlfMK
I.Gim* HoapfMhaMon Hmi. S.H0M6 Warranty Hmi, 8.0irarantoi6 Bay Back Hnn,
S.Tie<n*i Program
m -------
imMi iiviMrnN vjvimiii
T-ABnrlNSm
Ttow SatM Ptogli In Tha PMt County AraNt CM DnrraS HIgnWn Pm A Con-
HIGNITE8 COMPANY, INC. 758-6666
STIHL
CkanSaw
14bar
MotMOUS
*189.95
ltM*ix<MiilCo.
782-4122
ROOFING
STORM VyiNDOVv'S DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Busy, aggrassiv* stor*
manager of large retafl salas company at PHt Plaza wM consider mutually advantageous moiw to right company after Christmas. Prssantly $18,000. Lun-chson bitarviaws only. 746* 3312 after 0:30 P.M.
SniRAK
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
78
Houses For Sale
CUSTOM BUILT BI LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ol Greenville on beautilul wooded acre 3 bedrooms, 2' 1 baths, kitchen, breakfast room, tiving/dining room, den with large (ircplace and large patio 568,000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Assoc iates. The Home Showcase, 1^7 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770
REDUCED Immediate possession. This pretty I' i story home in Bethel IS pretty as a picture and waiting lor you It tocitures living room, kitchen with oat in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one car garage, central air and sotting on a well landscaped wooded lol with a rail lencc. Reduc cd to 537,900 Call today Mavis Butts Rialty. 758 0655, Nancy Wilson, 752 5231, Ann Bass, 752 1663 or Mavis Bulls, 752 7073
PRETTY PINES SHELTER this at tractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Living room with tireplacc, now heat system. 535,000 Louise Hodge, Realtor, Aldridge 8. Southerland Really, 756 3500, 756 5005
3 BEORDOM HDME in well established neighborhood near schools and shopping. Formal living and dining rooms, lamily room with lireplace, large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, carport, 10 X 16 detached building, chain link tence Let's take a look Owner will replace carpel in living and dining rooms with your choice ot color Priced in
50 s Estate Really Company, nights, 752 3647 or 756 6652
752 5058
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR AU TYPES OF HEATMGy MINOR PLUMBING, ANO HOME REPAIRS
Call
DavM Cavamgli 746-2040
Greenville, N.C.
40,000 square feet storage apace for ieaee. 40* per foot. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756-3791 days, 75M360 nights.
AUCTION SALE
Farm Equipment
Saturday, Oct. 21,1978 10 A.M.
Location: HIgltway 17 South between Washington and Choeowinlty between the skating rink and Criap RV Center.
TMe will be a consignment sal*. If you have something you would Hk* to aeil, call Country Boys Auction Co. 946-8007.
TRACTORS
2 13S Massay Farguaon Dtoaat
1 138 Maaaey Farguaon Qaa
1 NIFordOaa
1 B278 Intamattonal Dtoaal
l-FordJubbWaa
1-Ford 40M Low iNNira
1 Cub wHh eomptota cultivator
COMBINES
1 etO Maaaoy Farguaon with both haads
TRUCKS
1 - 18M Chavroial 1% Ton Truck with grain body
1 laro Ford 11k Ton Truck with grain body
EQUIPMENT
2 2 Row CuHlvalor Maaaoy Forguaon
12 Row Cultivator Maaaoy Farguaon with sowora 110 Ft. PuH Harrow 2 Maaaoy Farguaon 3 Bottom
1 10 Ft. Limo Spraador 1 Two whaal trallor 1 Long turn tabla 1 Roanoka turn tabla 1 Eagla Baavar Claanar
Many Mora Items Too Numerous To List Consignments Will Be Lunch Will Be AvallMe Sal* Conducted By
Coonlnr Boys Auctim & Realty Co.
P.O. Box 1239 Phone 946-6007
Washington. N.C. State Lie. No. 765
Doug Gurfclns GreenviHe, N.C. 758-1875
Ralph Respess Washington, N.C.
946-8478
Auctioneer: Cd. Jim Hudson State Lie. No. 946
TOYOTA
Absolutely Free! 100,000 Miles Or 3 Years
Limited Warranty
Y'ALL COMI
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.
nu
BEST BUYS ON TRUCKS COME IN AND SAVE!
IDE PECHELES
Tarheel Toyota
VOLKSWAGEN
264 By-pass 756-1135
Open Nights TUI 9 P.M.'
109 Trade St.
756-3228
See
Mack Cahoon Brian Pecheles Steve Raynor Curt Burroughs
r. ONMrtK N.C.-VMQr. Oetatott, Mi
Hewe Fir lele
aSSSiS
e*T*ewwM a*n. Hm kitctwn with 3 bedredms. H
MHlv M nato. Qul*< ^ rnm mo rtTM. *44.m
br^lddt MilMb w
jjyHKW W 0 tr Ctteie icbe^ nd *opp^. Bf
t Houw St* mdSTSiditn.
__JM. Mrmdl livMa and dming
rdMN. M dMk bdW W klfc^ with brddMtl TM. Lot* ot cioMts noo
arr^i5rr?s:r^
Tg%&T^TSr^1o
batlddTiB ttrywriWa
r cdM Odd Oddedv.
,^. VMl Wd iMvd rducd * tor dulck . *
Id MCdtldn iv**t
,7ichrdSamMi*^ot MM; dtodt*. Brian
toBM. Low ar. Llly Ricl>ard*an
5fagjgj>.i{.y"^
Irotn your r hom* in
totraoca
rodtn. dtoioo roon, dan. .3 badroom*.
SBJr;
tMtL HutnoroddL dtoioo,roi kWcliad ilM at M bar. 3 b* , i taradUc botti*. MUtaiad inflic car
arad* and dach. Cn^ IM* coMtry
rnna*!!-! tar U0.S6. Ca Mavis
......
HouMtForSelB
ACK ON THB market Belter burry Thi one went at the last time 3 bedroom brick ranch CtMin link Icnce in rear, beautlliH tot ^ inuton Boulevard Only .
Stack Ki<iar Really. 7S* 30a*. mqhts. Cefte Stack. 753 33M
LAKOS tOMB on Cooper Street Large wooded tot and 3 car garage This home also lealures 3 lireplaces. SaO.aOO Slack Kiger Realty, 75* 30M. nights. Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7333
WANTED
A Walton" Site Family To Fill This Spacious Home In Brook Valley, 4100 square leet Itoor plan oilers 5 bedrooms, lormal rooms, country kitchen, rec room and more Owner anxious to sell at **3.500
Blount & Ball Realty 756 3000
Evenings 753 **1*. 753 449*.
75 51*0. 75* 1315
PAMILV NBBOeO ? V*r <>ld, 3 bedroom Colonial with 3* bams, large lireplaced lamily room, 1^
Lots For Set*
U Aixwrtmenls For Renf
BXCLUtlVe mobile home lots^ Minimum ol 15.000 square leet to siie Underground utilitle. pavM street *5350 eMh Omni Realty. 75*%0. 7MVW*. 75**171. 75* 43*4. 75* 307*. 753 3354
CHBRRV OAKS tot lor sale 1 X 300, wooded Ideal tor new ho^ Frontage on State Highway 171* 75* 5**4 lor inlormalion, _
t3 Reeort Property For
lOHT OH TMB WATBW at
Pamlico Beach Spacrt^ 4 b^(^ home with large lamily room, kit Chen, 3 t>alhs and maici's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed *5.000 Andrews, Barbre Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 753 5533 or Bill Barbre, 75* 3770.
S ACRBS ol wood^ party located below Bath at the mouth ol North Creek. Call An
drev^', BarbT i S9
The Honse Showcase. 753 5533or Bill
mmi l#vif>q i>d dinino scfNM'jte buitdinq tf>t coul^ be <H
eirv ijwif\i**ni ff^* WWW-- vr.
lice. shop, or playroom RjcrM tional lacilitics ctoe by. *51.000 Call owner at 75* 730*or 7^ 3304
MBW LISTINe. Another contern
:W W1111WW- %.sav..wi.
porary lust lor you! Have you been l^inq lor a 3 or 4 bedropm contern
porary all on one lioor? This oeaulili
Nancy
Ann Bass. 753 t*3
.753 7073.
-lisi'W^ars^:
(wn, den. kitehen. 4 4*1 baWL *ino*e carport werkahop in the
SSty**7
m cummmmmAf
IRFWOOD
vi^..iiul home has lormal living and dining, kitchen with nook, lamf ly room with cathedral ceiling and lireplace. All on a beaulilul wooded lot in Candlewick Estates! Only ***.000 Call Hignite & Company, inc.. Your Matchmaker Broker m Greenville. 75* ** anytime
Barbre. 75* 3770 _
RIVBRRRONT COTTAOB on h^
wooded tot. 3 bedroom*. H tths. lormal room, screened porch. Prl includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. *34.000. Andrew*.' Barbre^A Sugg AsSociatev The Home Sdtoa*e. 753 5533or Bill Barbre, 75* 3770.
DOWNTOWN Blounts Creek. This 5 bedroomer has all the amenifleL
lirepTace in living room, central air
.....ntil
and heat, broken tile porch, lully fur nished with Tv, large bctot ho^ with electric lift Located on the river and creek. Owner llnan^. **9.750. Darden Realty. 75* 19*3; 753 7*71 nights and weekend*.
RENTALS
BY OWNBR Under *35.000 3 large bedrooms, kitchen family room combination. 15 X 30 living room with lireplace (could be used as recreation room), bath, utility, tots of storage Pleasant neighborhood in
mobile home and 3 bedroom apart men), in country. Call 74* 33*4.
Ayden 113 minutes from Green ville). 74* *4*4. Please, no realtors.
LUXURY MOfMB. Over 3700 square leet, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 3
fireplaces, large wooded c^ner tot. W4.5m. Hackett Realtors,
rsort. 75* I
LMlForSBll
I, 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, cl^ ?. P***V -*
block* from Cast Carolina Onivarsi fy
LOT with approximawly . ot old
iaykrger,*72*37*:
fac^ * mile* from old Itospital M|hwa^43. Stack K^_Realy.
COUNTRY CLIM. Lary heavily I wooded tot bordering Ayden
Country Club. **000. Cd .Meygr. Olnger Hackett Realtors. 75* 79B*. 75* ***S.
[ONB ACRB LOT on SUntysburo I ReacL one mile past Candlewick
I *7*00. 753 S**3after*.
m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ABCnON
TWO FARMS
MBpBfty SBlBRBlRi 0 Eari SpaiR RBSiy. OHobar IB atlfJI A.M.
tSc!lf.'MBl*ii miRli elQrtHiaaland. or N.C. Stala Rd. MRb Bite iMBi ofd'a r
RAMI CONSISTS OP
Total
AcfaaTobaooo PoRRda Tobaooo Baaa
SMUMNOS
fMBBMpWly R SB dMiad feito thraa fana traeta, ooRtamiRg Nbbi Mm is ak bum of toSaeeo or aadi traet. Tha houaa.
itiMtNS>BiBNBWBllLi#bBjOldaapg^._ MKBMMKWI CONTACT UVE BAND
SMi'
lolSiaAifeiionWortd' N.C. Stala UoBRaa 143
wmt Mwl hilornirtlfin rnntanf
W.W.(BRIy) KENNEDY HBN.HEflfTAOEST. KMSTON.N.C.
SCT-S34B
BDROOM house. 3
u ApartmanN For Raid
Ultimate In Apartment Living
Check everywhere else Hr*t.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 753 4335
EASTBRCX)K
AND
VILLAGE GREEM APARTMENTS
street off E.
ONH BBOROOfM ARARTMNT
Heal, air conditioning, water fur nished Excellent neighborhood
cioM to university. *1*5 per month No pets. Cali Stuart
Buchanan 753 3*9*.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEY
SWEEP
csn
mm
Osy or Night
SELLING YOUR HOME?
No Job te Too Small For Us!
blbiiiit 8l ball realty
realtorswbuilders
756-3000
EASTBRCX)K
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit
nice taurKiromaf laci-------
ming pools. 3 tennis court* arwl heat and hot water furnished in some
cd Rent from *145 *3ISper month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive oil 3*4 By pass. Village Green *00 Heath Street oil E KWh Street Call 753 5K.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA
Ollicc Hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Moo day through Friday. Call u* 34 hours a day at
756-4800
LRWI4 STRRBT APARTMBNTS. I
block Irom campus. I bedroom fur nished apartment with heat, air con dilioning and water lurnished. No pets. Call 75* 0**9.
a BBOROOM APARTMBNTS. Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup. Cable TV. 753 01*0. 75* 37**.
RRLIABLR SINOLR woman desires roommate to share 3 bedroom apartment and expenses. 75* 837* after 5 30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
ExpBrtBneBd lialp only. HoNirs S p.m. to t p.m. Mondiy UiiroNSh ThvrR-
day. CaN 7SMSS7 bBiMn 8p.ni.BiKHpjR.
337 one. two and three beikroom garden and tdwohouie apartmejOT with heat, air condition, cvpet, k Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 *wlmm_ ing pools. 3 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow
ed. Rent Iroih *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbr^ Drive oM Greenville Blvd <3*4 By pa^l^atl
T'siob. Village Green *00 Heath ^ KWh Street
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club t>r. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6169.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and T bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-T557.
____ Buchanan.
Real Estate. Inc.,
14 Apartmanta Per Rant
H HouaaaPorMm
PBtMALB OBSIOaS roormnet* to therehpertmenl by November . 335 per mohlh. 75S 34VT *tter *.
t BBOaOOM MOUSB.. Fartlatly tw nished, new kitchen. liS per month includes utilities. Call 7 *S33.
5r3*^vrMS&;F7s;y
fl OfflCBSpaoaPerRMii
BUM VILLA pertment. Furnlth SMcei, hotMXl cow weter fur nished 753 337*.
DTCX-ACrtoM CleoNtled Adtere the answer to poMlne on ymr extra* to someone who wants to Mty-
FBMALB oaSIRBt roommete to shre 3 bedroom lownhouie kt Cherry Court. 753 0337.
9 aanaofMW apartmrrt m
Lint?r^lrcarpeted. lurnithed. Ideal for working pe^. No pets, no children. M per Deposit and lease. Call 75* 5007 or 753 4**e.
sssrsifsriswairw
5SSiSrS,~,i5!l'SILJS
Drive. 753 5037.
Blount A Ball Raelty Company. 75* 3000.
M Itouaaa Per Rani
OOUMTRV HOUSa. 5 tooms jjrtth bath. * mile east ol Orittor*. 534 5507.
*ra*e5S,ssTi^'
lormatlon. cotMaci F. L. Gamer, inc.. 75* 10*5.
s^'sis.tasw!a:g
unused Items. To piece your ed, phone 753 **
a!5!;!S,IJSS!5.~f<
alter 7 p.m.
to courthouse. *6 kqoere leet, air.
ssssfii
HOUSB. * rooms, bath, partly fur ShST 54 Roosaveit Avenue. Telephone 750 303S.
pricMwOke space In town. tS* MW or 75* 3*00.
MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO CLASSIPICPDI9PLAV
fl omctlpimForRMi
November I. AAr. Lee, 75* 33, 754 3773.
RMmNrMM
x^stiJ7S5SrJE!
szrsxisi&'j&'iffc
lirM.CMimx.
SfTSASfKJB^
month, t block Irom ECU. 753 *7*T.
month, nil uniiiie*.
753 S543, ask tor Norlleel Stalling* or Rob Kidney.
WANTED
WWNdTeBuy
aORBIA-PAClPIC wonH to buy pine i timber and tlni^lb
. CorporMion and hardwood
.inSwieSd: CaH Steve
Wilkie at 73*3733 or atlor
747 3*50. 753 5643.
in CLAtSIFIIO DISPLAY
GRANT BUIGIL lie.
13 QreemHo BM.. QieamHC N.C.
1974 Ford EconollneVaiHM *NPN.mkMidN ....'SSSS"
1975 Ford LTD^mmmmm.............................3299
*1976 Ford Mustang IKwwkUMWRb..............*3599*
*1976Toyota Celica GT untq mmNdiNi.........*4699**
1972 Triumph TfHlkN >............. *3299"
*1977Toyota Clllea GT iRMmkgMNdkR.........*5699**
1976 Buick Eleetra UinltidfMMMMNNe........*5999**
*1978 Bidck Electra UmttedwamM* ......*6699**
1964 FordT-BirdNMd-idi................................M299**
11978 Ford PintOwiidke.uid*i........................*3999**
*1978 Buick Electra (UmitedhNHRdkk............*8999**
*1977 Pontiac Grand PrixuBMHiuBdN..............*6299**
*1978PontiacGrand Prlx<gawMimMfeMi..........*6399**
tmm a.imia. wMy itju awn naMiia aiUia kuwMi P'Wiim wmi UiMia*!"""*'' niiaMaMaiii'<iek* *
See These Individuals For Real Savings
Bill Grant Garry Singleton
JackMewbom AlWalnwrIgM
Tom Dickens Jim Gantx
-I ' ........
The REALTOR'S Corner
NEW LISTING
MVER P1I0FERTY - WhortonevMe. N.C. - 70 mk from QreenvNle. Lhrlfig MNi/MMig roomeoNiMnetlon, Utchen, 2 bedroome and den or 3 bedroom, .1 bMi, doted Ml porah for oxtre doopbig., earppri wHh utmty room. 2
2/1 of en ecro. Boot remp end plor wtth eWk tnd coYorod eroe. On tho
335,000.00 \
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DMH RHRHI B R B
DMlBywi 7741l
iTi
THE HOME" TEAM
752-4012
BrywitKHtidl....7S24l29
BelAltod......7SM223
M & W CheyrolGl Has la Stock For hmHalB HeliwiT
ISnCiRvniletSivbai
For the trails and boat onttiuaiaat. Ideal truck for pulng campers and boats. Color Rustic metallic and Santa Fa Tan.
For Those Wbo Like Vans
ISMChevroMBeawilleVai
Silver blue. WHh front end rear bucket eetee. All equipment Includbig air, cruiae control, stereo radio.
We Also Have A Good Selection Of 1979 Pickups 2 and 4 Wheel Drive.
So Make M & W Chevrolet Your Truck Headquarters
Come By And See One Of The Following Saleepeople
Julkin WhHe, President Joy Milla, Solea Monoger Tommy Cooke
Rex Woinwright Nicky Norria Henry Antique" Bonner
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
USED CAR SKCIAIS
iin
tkyMrd Esprit, air. AM-PM ...HM
lin Ford AM-FM
itn omb
I Air, m
hML enilM. V4.
iitn
1I.M
CsRisro. Air. AM ridle.
1977 CheweM Ceivini. Air, MN alweL CfulM. i4irao Ml
Hn
Orna. Mr, UN whaM. extra
lili MOa CiiwirUMB. 4 apead.red.BKtraMean .MM
1971 TeyeCa Ftokiip. Nad,
.4
1976
pBBd, load had 1916 VeNe 144 DL. AMemeik Mr. rad, 4 dear.
MBiaa9ii.AMfBMe,
1196 PoiWai Oiaad Air, AM-PM itarae.
MMBr..................*8M6
1676 PlyMealli Vallanl. AatHBBdc. Mr. AM-PM ridlB.
daikrad...............*MII
1676 DatBBB a-t16. lAaloMBtlB, AM radia,
, - -.4
AMraMe,rad 1979 OMa CM I Trael.Maek.Mr.
1676 Paallae Laiaaaa. ie^Mr.AMradto.*tMI 19M Oadga Vaa. AMeiRado. ib.edM*..............
1974 Paid PMe. 4 apaad, Mr. AMradM.bia *1M6
11974 Dedpa Ciiartar. Air. AM "96
11974 Plyaieadi Owalar. 4 ipaad. AM radto, braa. *1466 11174 PbrUrc OfwM Pita. Ak.
PM radie...........*mi
I PonNae Qnad Pita. Ata, AM-FM itaraa tape,
yMto.................1M9
1973 CtaryMar NawparL Air,
AMradta.aiaiea 1696
ItTS Teyeia CofMta. i apaad,
AMiadla.rad..........*17M
1973 MO IMdgM CoavatdMa. 4 apaad. AM radio,
yMto..............:..nm
1975 Ford Muataap.
19TS Plyaieelli Wapea. A^^^^AA. A Mm *14aa
MX, ....
1978 Mek LaiMwa. 4 ata,AMfadto,erian ....
1978 Chavrolat Caprlea I wTfyw 4 doar, air, craiaa,
MaiaatMaa............*18M
1878 AMC Memt. AirtoaisUc,
I..............*1M8
i 1878 Maiaary Caawl. Brewa aadaMla. aii9oaMMB, alr*1788
11878 Chavrolat Caiaaro.
I Ofaapa. AMeai^ Mr .*1818 1878 Sabara. Yellow, 4 *181
11878 Poadae BoaaaaMa. 4 I dear, dN MaM. AM radto. Mr.
1188
Paid. Staaaa, sutomsUc,
I AM radto................*881
1871 Chryator Newport. Aalewartto, air, beige... *1488 1171 Chryaiar Newport. |Aatoialte.Mr.yMtow ...*188 Ford Vaa. 8 apood,
*1888
11871 Satok Etoelra. 4 doer, Mr.
I AM radto...............*1288 I
[1178 Pendae QiwMI Prta. Ata,
radto, ton .........*1181
1891 Plyaieidb. 4 door. WMia. radio...................*818
SMe fiiBiinlns Mdm h n ai nb ffoRV tapffHyWs WN^OIIe MOKg
radto...................*488
1888 Dodg# CoRvartlbto. AaloRiadc. Mr. AM radto *1888
aeeA * ToR^MiAn^wi ^
s^W IrwRrw i illllNIMgHRFwie VRHig
MIWIMIIb, ftlWft.........
Il8l8 Old! Delta 88.
AatoRartte,raMe,graaH..*888
1888 Cbowetol Impels. Air.
radio, too...............*888
I1888 Olds Cutlass.
Aatooartto, radto, too.... *288
INI Dodga Dsn. AutomsUe,
FSdto,UiM ........*188
1888 VW SsaarRbaek. 4
apaad, radto, wtdto *488
1888 Fold MustaHS. 4 spaad,
radto,btoa.............*1188 I
1881 Cbasretol Coiwardbto.
Aalemalto. Mr. AM radto.
iwd....................*11881
1884 Satok. Automsde, radio.
Ftas Msoy Other Tremendo islssdSHi From One Ot North
Csrsass's Lergeet Used Cer
W.L Johnson Motor Co.
stotaaiaatadHbtaBWi
llram n Ilk IB t fbgLiim
MMiiofwi unvw
Phom7W422i
7004280
BttekJehneen UMisr MooreL
nlMByiUacti.anMivDe.Nr.-PHdy.0cl4>w ^
AYDEN
Prfct startr hom with living room, kitchon, don, 2 bodroomt and 1 bath. Largo foncod-in back yard with outaMo atorago. Pricod at only $18,500.00 SHr wtH pay aN doaltifl eoata.
ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND
756-3500
PINEWOOD FOREST
The
REALTORS
Now Uating
WMta glova fciapaettona wteomad In tMa cozy ranchar.
Thraa famMy alza bedrooms, 2 spot lass caramic baths, country kHehan wtth dMng araa, famMy room with raiaad haarth firapiaoa ~ tha Nst goas on! AH tWs Is surrounded by TaM Traaa. Attraetlvaiy priead at *4a,900.
blount&ball realty
rc A Itors - bu i Idc rs 756-3000
MORE
For Your Dollar
62,000
Osar 1700 sg. ft. of Usiag arsa. 3 badrooms. 2 batha, Ihrins room with firaplaca. dtaing room, dan. study with built-in desk. 2 car paraga. A saty ataargy affidant homa.
Call Loula Cherty 752-0389
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Corner
WASHINGTON PARK
FARMS FOR SALE
82 acres - 55 cleared - various Improvements, 6.6 acres tobacco (12,840 lbs.) located 3 miles SW of Maury, N.C., on State Road 14.____ $175,000.00.
182 acres located about 216 miles NE of Qreenville, N.C. 34.8 acres peanuts, 57 acres corn. J450,000J)0.
FARM AND WOODSLAND LISTINGS WANTED!! WE HAVE PROSPECTS!!
D. t. nTchols'agency
THE HOME** TEAM 752-4012
QrtMnvillo, N.C.
BWIaJaan
D. Q. Nichols 758-2370 Travathan 788-4485
David NIchois.... 752-7866 Bryant KinraN.... 752-8829
Trish Byrum 758-7433 Bat Alford 758-4223
'I
3
a
On tha acanic PamHco Rhrar youll find ttda oraeaful middia aga homa featuring elegant formal living and dining rooma, butlara pantry, atudy. 4 badrooma and a famHy alza front porch overlooking tha rivar. All this la peacefully aHuatad on nearly an acre of hard to find rIvar front proparty In tWa axduahra naighborhood. *128,000.
bloui\t 8 ball realty
rc a 1 tor s - bu i Idc rs
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 |Mrs. Faser 752-4499
Carolyn Powell 756-5180 Ty Wagner 755-1215
Ob.
M
am
m
ra.
m
4
oil
4
dr,
188
tie.
H8
rl.
4
NTt.
88
d.
I2M
dr.
I2I8I
Air,
I2N
iHa,
088
Mil.
418
Me.
tool
hM. M8 I. *888
Ak.
201
aa.
*208 Bile. IN . 4 4N aad. IINl Me. idto. ilN idio, IN
dous
torth
Car
Ml
NESTLED IN THE TREES IN OAKHURST SUBDIVISION
Ovr 3,000 square faat of heatad araa. Living room, dining room, Mtchan with.braakfaat araa. Urge family room with firaplaca, alkfing glaaa doors, 3 baths, dack, utHity/aawing room, four badrooms, larga racraatlon or gama room. Call for an ap-polntmant.
$87,'0.00
D. t. NICHOLS AGENCY
THE HOME TEAM 752-4012
David Nlehola...7S2-7fN TrfahByrum ...788-7433
Travathan . 7N44N BryhntKHtraM . .782-8820 BatAHoid ....780-4223
0
College Court
wnMn walking diatanca of schools. This lovely 1872 sq-ft. homa has spacious rooms and is located in a vory dasirablo ostabilshsd naighborhood. Prico reduced ail IKMVi
Investment Property
Duplax conaisting of one badroom and two bedrooms located In North QraanvHio - $31,000.
Pendleton Drive
Thraa badroom homa in Carolina Haights with llibatha, carpet, akr conditioning unit, larga backyard with patio. Priead to aaN at $28,SM
Ayden
Thraa badroom homa on lot with huge oak trees, large kitchan, new heat and air, firaplaca in living room. Priced vary affordabla at $27.500 - owner la anxious to sail -lata make an offer!
Grifton
Worth tha drivai Two-story homa situated on beautiful wooded lot. Thraa badrooms, IMi baths, great room, and much moro -1812 aq. ft. for only 142,500. CaH now. you wNIHkaKI
- Ji
ESYATE REAin CGVANY
752-5058
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
Robert Edwards 756-6652
relocation
Duff us Realty, Inc.
HARDEE.
swOOO ESTATES. Outskto I cHy timtts on north sMo. Throe drooms, bath, IMng room, ktest BrM, carport, gas hast, r wants to sail.26,900.
______: ACRES. An opportunity
IH you are looking lor a new homa. I Thraa bedrooms, batha, IMng
room, dining araa, central air, Ipanalad garage. FHA or VA. I Builder will pay cloaing coatal 34,900.
1 HARDEE /^RES. Another three home to be Ibullt.inirurrNri difnflkaraa.
FARUVIUE. A pretty ranch and Its only one year oW. Three badrooms, 1% batha, llvlng-dlning combination, fireplace, kitchen with bullWna, carport. A nice home that you should see with us. 95,900.
WINOY RIDQE. A very pretty condominium In Windy RWge on a oulet street. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, pretty living room with flreplace. dining foom. decorated, fenced patio. *40,700.
HARDEE ACRES. A pretty new home In Hardee Aerea. Three
mxm
Sj;J7SSt?rZr. PoeelWe loan assumption. *41,000.
RAQIANO ACRES. This ^ home la Just what you needl F^er, living room, family room with Hrepiace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. 1^,900.
SELVOIR HIGHWAY. Perfect for a at home, mechanic, pRjmber, welder and 'jj;-
maculate two home. Uving Rm family room, dining room, kitchw with breakfast area, acreer^ porch. Two large geroge tm bulldlnga, wired end ready. Spacloua lot. *45.000.
ELMHURST. Choice location. The children can walk to school, grarto Khool to Ph.D. Comptot^ redecorated. Living T
Hrepiace. dining room. breaktaM
room, family room covered petio, garage. *47.000.
CAMBRIDGE. Corner lot. Three nice bedrooms, two bathe, foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with flreplace, storm Windows. *47.900.
RED OAK. A very spacious three? t^room end two bath home. Foyer, Ihrtng room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen end breakfast area, patio, garage. Reduced to *47,000.
LAKE ELLSWORTH. See this new home and compare size and price with other new homes, three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with flreplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. *48,900.
FAIRLANE. This home provldss you with the apace that you need for that large family. Four bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with flreplaca, double carport, storage. *40.000.
RED OAK. Quiet circle, extra spacious tree covered lot. Perfect for the children. Immaculate three bedroom, 2W bath home. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, sprinkler system with Its own well. An impressive home. 40,900.
COLLEGE COURT. Urge corner lot. Ideal neighborhood. Spacious home for the large or growing family. Four bedrooms, 216 batha, IMng room with fireplace, dining room, breakteet room, Mmily room, central air, carport. See It with uei *56,000.
FOREST HILLS. TMa la without a doubt a elwics area. And tMa le a
cholea homa. Three bedrooms, two bathe, flvlnc^lnlng room, fantlly room with flreplaoe, petio, fence. Exclusive liettng.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Why not have It aU? Four bedrooms, 2W baths, < IMng room, formal dining room, kitchen wtth breakfast area.
sunken den with flrepiace, double garage, fantastic covered lovely view, quiet circle. *58.G OREEHVILLE BOULEVARD. A very nice home on a well land-acaped lot. H has It alll Foyer, llv-btg room, formal dlnbH) room, fhmHy room wtth firapuce, three bedrooms, two baths, r^tral vacuum, carport. A spacicus homa. *59,000.
CHERRY OAKS. A four bedroom home in Cherry Oaks at this price? Yes, end here it la. Beautiful wooded lot and a trilevel. LMng room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. 2W baths, carport. *81,000.
CLUB PIHE8. New contemporary. Wooded lot. Ideal floor plan. Three bedrooms, two batha, foyer, formal dining room, spacloua great room with flreplace, double garage, sun dack. *08,000.
COUNTRY. A lovely home in the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, 1% beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two batha. room, dining room, family room with flreplaco, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.
FOREST HILLS. Why not have it all? Five bedrooms, three baths, living-dining room, breakfast room, family room, recreation room, three fireplecee. large wooded lot, close to all schools and shopplna. *79,900.
BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful corner lot. Three bedrooms, two batha, foyer, formal dining room, IMng room, family room with flreplaoe, study, extra spacloua garage, porch. Ut ue show It to you nowl 84,500.
COUNTRY. Something apectel. Almost new. Four bedrooms, 3W bathe, spacious doeats, reel nwr-bie foyer, IMng room, family room wtth bultt4ns, gracious formal dining room, kitchen wtth many spacial extras. Breddast room, sewing room, study, double carport. boetport, atorage. *87,000. LYNNDALE. This homa has the space that you need. Pretty wooded tot. Five bedrooms, 3W bathe,
foyer, IMng room, dining room! family room with fireplace, recr- -tion room. The nice thing is Itt only 85,000.
BROOK VALLEY. If you see it. I you Will love Kl Eye appealing I Cape Cod with four bedrooms.l three baths, spacious great room! wtth fireplace, dining room, kit-l Chen wtth breakfast area, Jenn-| Aire range, covered patio, carport, workshop, atorage. *88.000.
BROOK VALLEY. This beautiful I two story home is practically new. I Large corrter tot. Five bedrooma.I three baths, IMng room, formal I dining room, elegant family room I wtth fireplace, kitchen wtth I breakfast area, quiet study, dou-| Me garage. Quality throughout.! *80,500.
BROOK VALLEY. Newl Williamsburg. Spacious greatl room with flreplaca, woodbox and! buitt-lns, delightful formal dining I room with bay window, kitchen I wtth breakfast area, targe recrea-l tIon room with flreplace and wetl bar, five bedrooms. 3W baths. I Walktotheclubhousel
LYNNDAU. Under construction. Four bedrooms, 2W baths, IMng I room,.jik)iniLlp90, kitcben and I
MOYCWOOD. Nice lot Ini Moyewood SubdMaion. 75 x 150.| 5450.
ELWOOD PINES. Excellent | poeelMlity for developer. Fifteen I wooded lots off Stentonsburg I Road. Road and water need to be I extended. Only *45,000. Possible | owner financing.
.raMM
.m^m .7Mn .TiMfn
.7W-T4Tr
.mim .nMMl
XeetaMi .........T9M4Tr|
756-5395
LOOK
At This Great Buy
/I
64,500
3 bcdiooms. 2 bathe. Ileli vooaa. dfning room, a febeloM den wttfa HrepUcc, kttcben with ad|olnlng bay window btoakfast room. Beeettfnlly decorated home.
Call Louis Cherty 752-0389
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
A New Offering
REDOAK
Quiet circle, extra spacloua tree covered lot. Perfect for the, cMldren. Immaculate three bedrooms, 214 baths, Rvlngi room, formal dining room, famHy room wHh fireplaee, garage, sprinkler system with its own well. An impressive home.*4S.0m.
Jack Duffua Listing Broker 75S-53M
DUFFUS
REALTY
INC
756-5395
Anytime
jUgg SS.
NEW OFFERHGS
k
College Court
This spacious three bedroom home in College Court features two fireplace#, central air and hardwood floors under caipet. 18N square feet for only 42.4N. 8% loen aseumptlon available.
REDUCED
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
Country
Constnieted by owner-buNder. 13N sq. H. Fireplaee and bum-Ine. Three bedrooms, 2 fuM bathe. 44 acre lot, garage, tremen-doua kitchen. Call today. Upper Ms.
Country
If you want H all for leas than N.ON see thie custom beauty with all the extras Including office, workshop, ewknming pool
and double garage, fully appUenced on nearly two acre lot. Baaing Is beHevlngll
Clark-Brandi, Inc.
REALTORS 756-6336 lit
fOUM. HOumc
OnCaM Collette DHworth 758-S3n
Sharon Lewie 7586087
Qlo Clark
Conrtatty Branch 788-1541
64,000
3 bedroooM. 2% baths, aunkcn family room wtth fireplac*. Idt' chan and lafotmal dlalng area, dining room, covered deck, orf luge wooded lot. Many extras.
Call Louis Cherry 752-0389
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Perfect family home in a neighborhood designed for maximum^ fun and em|eyinent...roomy 4-bedroom home utlllzea every Inch of He apace to the beet advantage and Ha huge landscaped lot provides uHknate priveey. Truly a lot for a mtle at rn.OM.
Lots of buat-ln aleganea and charm In thia weH constructed 4- ; bedroom home. Only a you oM. thia 2-story dream Offers many .
extras, and He warm atmosphere Mends famHy HvIng and enter- t
tabling beautlfiiMy. No eubetttute for stytel $77,ON.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. Realtors
755-1322
Jeannette Cox Anne Reese 788-2821 788-4713
Barbara Hart 752-78M
Jon Day; 752-0345-
\
9
4
-TlM Daily RaflMlor, Gnanvflla, N.C.-rrktay. October W. U78
la-'ntouanyiieoBcajr.wf^iTMo.o v..^
einmur Ted Amstrona Out; New Heir Is On Scene
. viirromH lnl<>rn:itinl nd he savs ftonl want to be a minister. _
By LINDA DEUTSCH AHodatod Prw Writer
PASADENA. Calif (AP -Four months after the ouster of TV evangelist Garner Ted Armstrong, the troubled Worldwide Church of tod has a new crown prince - a formerly Jewish lawyer accountant who could inherit the rich religious empire of Armstrongs father Stanley Rader, smooth talking adviser to ailing 86-year-old church patriarch Herbert Armstrong, has emerged as victor in an apparent power struggle that pitted father against son. with Rader in the middle.
The upshot was Garner Teds disfellowship last June Rader compares the father-son schism of Herbert and Garner Ted to the biblical story of David and Absalom:
-The son wanted to destroy everything the father had built,
Now. the mustachioed 48-year old Rader occupies Gamer Teds former office, with its views of snowcapped mountains and the churchs Ambassador College complex. He travels the world with Herbert and, by his own account, has taken Gamer Teds place in his fathers heart.
"Mr. Armstrong has said publicly very often that I am a son in whom he is well pleased. says Rader. The
only other one he ever said that about was Ted Armstrong. Rader, a convert, gave up a lucrative law practice in his rise to become general counsel and treasurer of the 75.000 member church.
In a four-hour interview, he lifted the secrecy surrounding the church, speaking of Gamer Teds alleged transgressions, his own conversion, the churchs wealth and his role in its future.
He wore a pure white suit and dark glasses. There was only one question he declined to answer the exact amount of his salary.
My salary was always a little more than Ted Armstrongs. Rader says. It is known that the son received
$83,000 a year plus such perquisites as private planes and trips abroad The Worldwide Churchs lavish spending on its leaders has been a sore point with its ministers and members. Some have quit in protest.
Were quite wealthy. Rader says. Last year, the fundamentalist sect grossed $68 million; this year it will be closer to $78 million.
Yet. the church spends more than it gets - last year $1.2 million more but Rader insists it goes to the church's prime mission, to spread the word of a second coming of Christ
Most money comes in tithes from members and coworkers, non-members who contribute, as chess star Bobby Fischer did.
Outsiders are often shocked bv the level of tithing - 10 percent of a members yearly income for the church. 10 percent for religious festivals and another 10th every third year for the churchs poor.
Members can join the church without giving any money. says Rader. But they are taught scripturally it would be a sin not to tithe. It would be stealing from God.
What we generally find, he adds, is that when they stop giving they stop believing.
Rader met Herbert Armstrong in 1956 when he came to California from White Plains, N Y., as a young lawyer and began handling church legal matters. But he did not become a church member for nearly 20 years.
My background was Jewish, but I was not in any religion. Rader says. It wasnt something 1 thought about much.
By the middle 1960s he had become close with Armstrong, he recalls. Mr. Armstrong asked me to give up all my commitments and devote my talent, energy and time to him. In 19691 said yes.
At that time Garner Ted was the churchs star, a radio and TV evangelist who drew millions in contributions. He was handsome, silken-voiced
and the same age as Stanley Radc'i
Two years later. thcrt were murmurings of adultery and gambling involving Garner Ted Rader says Herbert scHietly cast his .son out of the churc-h in 1971 but then allowed him to return
The problems' never went away, however, and by this year excommunication was the only s*)lution. Rader says. We have never admitted the adultery allegation that *was widespread But his rondition was contrary to the retjuirementsof a minister. "
Worse. Rader says, when
llertxTt suffered a heart attack III 1977. Garner Teti trknl to seize control by saying his lather was senile and dying. "I think he tx-lievt'd his father was so sick and so weak he would never return to an active role. " says Rader
Where Tixf made his crucial mistake. he says, "was he t ril'd to run me down in the eyes ol his father and that tipped his hand "
Now, Rader is in the church, baptizi'd "in a bathtub at the Mandarin Hotel in Hong Kong while on a world tour. And Garner Ti'd is gone, seeking converts for his own thurch of
G(k1 International and. he says glad to lie out of his fathers fear-riddt'n organization.
Mr. Rader is very clearly the victor in what was a power struggle, Garner Ted says. He movi>d into my office, into my desk; his secretary sits where mine sat.
On Raders desk is a portrait of the grandfatherly Herbert Armstrong with the inscription: I was shooting the moon on you,"
Many including Garner Ted - think Herbert eventually will tap Rader as his successor, but Rader shrugs this off. I dont feel that is my calling. I
dont want to be a minister... Rader says, then adds: "Of course, several letters have c-ome In recently telling me that Christ was not a minister. He was a carpenter.
Although Rader leaves the impression that a divine summons might change his mind, he insists he only wants to be the chief lieutenant. He is sure any new church leader would want him as ri^t-hand man.
"Let me put It this way, he says. "There are no bodies buried. "But if there were, 1 would know where they are buried.'
The Grapes Are Ripe!
DIXIE-GREENE VINEYARD
HWY. 903-BETWEEN SNOW HILL & MAURY HOURS: DAILY 9:30-6:00 SUN. 1:30-6:00
Church Women
Set Foil Sole
A fall sale sponsored by Group No. 3 of the United Methodist Women of St. James Church here will be held at the church Saturday from 8 a. m. to 1 p.m.
Proceeds will ^ to the organ fund of the church. Available will be Christmas and fall decorations, a vacuum cleaner, an electric Ironer, a bathinette, clothing, books, household items, and a variety of new items donated for this sale.
Soft drinks, sandwiches, and baked goods will be for sale.
Held Reunion At Center
Solicitation is
Approved
City Manager Ed Wyatt announced approval of a request by Temple Free WUI Baptist Church to conduct a telephone solicitation of merchants from Oct. 11-24 for gifts to award as prizes for a Halloween Carnival.
The request was submitted by Ms. Unda Atwell of Greenville.
The Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center had Rep. Horton Rountree as its keynote speaker during a reunion of more than 300 alumni and their families Sunday.
Rep. Rountree told those
gathered there needs to be more public education about how successful the ARC pix^ram has been and how it can help others for whom alcohol or other drugs have become a problem.
Dan Moiselle of Tarboro was master of ceremonies for the occasion and Don Hayes, director. welcomed those attending and urged them to spread the word about the services of ARC. Special guests, besides Rep. Rountree, were Congressman Walter B. Jones. N. C. ABC Board Chairman Marvin Speight, and Dr. Richard Williams and Dr. Henrietta Williams, consultants to the ARC.
Music therapy students from East Carolina University provided entertainment.
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