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

Weather

Qear tonight, mooy lunny SaturdayINSIDE READING

Pope urges fMedon

Paged Page UObituaries Page 24A mace for ECU

97th Year NO. 252

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1978

2 4 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSNational Economic Growth Rate Steady

ByiaCHAELOOAN AsMdaled Press writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The inflation rate slowed to 7 percent annual rate during the summer and the economy grew at a steady, moderate rate, the Commerce Department said today.

The third-quarter inflation rate was the smallest of the year and followed a rate of 11

percent in the spring.

However, other economic indicators have pointed to a new surge in price increases, and President Carter is preparing to announce new, tougher antiinflation measures in a broadcast address to the nation Tuesday night.

The Commerce Department said the economy grew

at an annual rate of 3.4 percent In the June-September quarter. That is abut average for the year and is encouraging to some government economists.

That growth rate would mean the economy is strong enough to keep most people employed but would not aggravate inflation, they say.

The economy is basically sound and healthy, well situated for a continuation of moderate but steady economic growth, Courtenay Slater, a Commerce Department economist, said in a recent speech.

Some economists were worried that consumers would stop buying as many cars, houses and other pro

ducts last summer and that the economy would slow down.

But more people got jobs and others built up their debts as demand for both consumer and business products continued.

So instead of a slump, the problem facing the administration is higher prices. President Carter plans to announce his new

anti-inflation program to the country Tuesday night.

Administration officials have been describing the program to business and labor leaders, telling them it will include voluntary guidelines of 5.75 percent for annual price increases and 7 percent on wages.

However, White House officials have cautioned that

Carter has not made a final decision on it.

Alfred Kahn, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board, is Carters leading choice to become administrator of the new anti-inflation program, according to several administration officials.

Kahn would supplement Robert S. Strauss, the presi-dents special trade negotiator who wants to con

centrate on international trade talks, but Struass would still play a major role in the inflation fight.

In. a speech Tuesday, AFL-CIO President George Meany complained that news leaks about the coming anti-inflation program are prompting businesses to raise prices now to avoid the predicted restraints.

Israeli, Egyptian Peace

Negotiators Hit A Snag

WASHINGTON (AP) -The question of linking a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt to progress on solutions for the West Bank and other Mideast areas is coming between negotiators for the two countries.

Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan says it is "very doubtful" the differences on that point can be resolved by the delegations now involved in the Mideast peace talks.

President Carter, on the other hand, maintains that

the talks are not stalled and that we dont have any particular problem."

The situation stems from Egyptian determination to tie its proposed peace treaty with Israel to progress toward solving separate

timetable or by exchanging letters have not satisfied both parties, the sources said.

That was the situation

when Carter walked across Pennsylvania Avenue Thursday to dine with delegation leaders at Blair House, site of the talks.

disputes involving the West Bank and Jerusalem, the Gaza Strip and the Palestinians, informed sources said.

The sources, speaking privately, said Egypt has asked for a clause in the treaty to open its provisions to review after five yeare*

That was an attempt to

Competency

Test Impact

link peace in the Sinai

Coastal Search

Said Continuing

PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP) -Debris beleived to be from a cabin cruiser missing since last Saurday was sighted Thursday, and a search for the six men who were aboard will continue, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

Chief Petty Officer Wade M. Neil, quartermaster at the search headquarters, said a yellow bag and an orange rape were spotted about 35 miles southeast of Topsail Inlet, N.C.

However, the debris could not be positively identified as belonging to the missing Buddy IL said Capt. Thomas L. Wedgewood. the search coordinator.

Peninsula explicitly with the transition to Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank and in Gaza, which the Camp David framework says should take place over the same five-year period.

Is Observed

Favorite Syrian Target

STRATEGIC BRIDGE A tew peofde croes East Beiruts Nahr Bridge Thursday in Lebanon; the bridge separates East Beirut from the predominantly Armenian quarter of Bourj Hamoud in

the background. The Syrian forces of the Arab Deterrant Forces woe shelUng fnmi ttte building at the far left, and heavy ddidDg killed many dvUlans trying to escape over this bridge. (AP Laserpboto)

With such a clause, the sources said. Egypt could tell skeptics in the Arab world that Israd would have to'pay with concessions on the West Bank and Gaza for the separate peace It seeks with Egypt.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The president of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators was one of a number of people at a public hearing Thursday who supported the planned competency testing of high school juniors.

But the Israelis have rejected Egypts demand, insisting that the treaty must be considered as permanent from the outset.

' We believe this program, on balance, is a healthy.

Efforts to compromise by linking some othr aspect of the treaty to a five-year

positive step and the end result will be an improvement. said Doris Lewis, president of the group and principal of a Harnett County elementary school She was one a about 200

people who attended a public hearing on the competency tests, which the state plans to give to high school juniors in NovemSer.'MudentS will be required to pass both the mathematics andi: the reading sections before receiving high school diplomas.

This year is the first in a long time that I have seen children take their books home and take notes in class, said John Lukas, principal of Hillside High School in Durham.

The public hearing was set to hear opinions on proposed guidelines for the new competency testing program.

Carter Shows Support In

'Signing' ERA Extension

Man Charged In House

Explosion And Blaze

Charles Douglas Jones, 57 o . MB Howell St., was arrested by Greenville Police yesterday on ' charges of fraudulent burning 4ff property and conspiracy, in

connection with an explosion and fire which destroyed his home here October 14, Capt. Paul Jewett said this morning. Jewett said the arrest follow-

'reflector

tfOTLine

752-1336

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

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

ed an intensive investigation by Greenville officers and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation which began shortly after Jones home was destroyed by an explosion and fire about 11 p.m. last Saturday.

The police official noted that warrants, charging fraudulent burning and conspiracy have been issued for a second man Carlton Ray Matthews, 20 of Chestnut Street in connection with the incident.

Matthews, according to Jewett, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he is being treated for burns allegedly received when the dwelling exploded while he was still inside. Jewett noted that the warrants will be served on Matthews when he is released from the hospital.

Bond for Jones was set at $20,000 in connection with the case, pending a hearing of the case in court.

Officials at the fire scene Saturday 'reported they detected the odor of gasoline.

But the hearing turned into more of a debate on the principle of testing, with some speakers denouncing them as culturally biased.

Charles Finch of Durham, chairman of the Coalition for Quality Education, said half the high school seniors in the state would be denied diplomas if the competency tests are given.

He and others also objected to the timing of the hearing, which started Thursday morning. Parents who are working cannot be here, and students cannot be here, he said.

Among other opponents was H.M. Mickey Michaux, former legislator and now U.S. Attorney for the states middle district. He said he opposed the test because it was thrust on 11th graders this year without giving them a chance to prepare for it.

Although some speakers urged students to boycott the test, others said the tests are important.

We support those youngsters who see the need to take the test and pass it as soon as possible to get into college, said L.G. Cooper, who representted the largely black North Carolina Alumni and Friends Coalition.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter signed the deadline extension for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment today, saying he wanted to demonstrate his support for ERA as strongly as I can even though his signature is not required.

I urge all the people of the country to join me in correcting a basic defect in the Constitution of the United States, Carter said at a brief ceremony in the White House Cabinet Room.

1 hope we can start our efforts very early and not wait until the last hours of intense debate in the legislatures, he said.

The signing ceremony was attended by Carters wife. Rosalynn, several congressional supporters of the ERA and representatives of womens rights groups.

Although Congress has never previously extended the time for ratifying a constitutional amendment. Carter said it was well known that such a resolution does not require presidential signature.

But 1 particularly wanted to add my signature to demonstrate as strongly as I can my full support for the Equal Rights Amendment. he said.

In testimony before the constitutional rights subcommittee of the House

Judiciary Committee, John Harmon, assistant attorney general in charge of the Justice Departments Office of Legal Counsel, has said, Our opinion is that this matter would not have to go to the president.

Harmon said in the testimony last year the department believes court decisions have established that the president has

nothing to do with the process of amending the Constitution or with the accompanying obligation ... to pass on the timeliness of the ratification.

On the other hand. Charles L. Black Jr., a law professor at Yale University, said he believed the extension ought to be submitted to the president for his signature. Black said a 1798 Supreme

Court decision excluding the president from the amen-ding process,was inadequately reasoned. Tom Duncan, legal assistant to House Parliamentarian William Holmes Brown, said Brown decided it was more prudent to have the resolution sent to the president in view of the difference of opinion.

Insurance Industry To Press New Rate Boost

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The insurance industry said today it will appeal state Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams denial of a requested 5.6 percent increase in automobile insurance and implement the higher rates Dec. 1.

The rate increase affet;ts private passenger automobile coverage. It was rejected last month by Ingram. Under a law enacted by the General Assembly last year, the industry can charge the higher rates anyway while appealing through the courts.

The increase Is the second one this year for automobile insurance The industry

implemented a 6 percent hike in April after Ingram rejected it. That case is still on appeal.

Bernard Parker, chairman of the North Carolina Rate Bureau, which represents the industry in rate cases, said in a prepared statement that the industry had statistics showing it needed a 15.5 percent increase above the April hike. The new law hmits increases to 12 percent this year.

Parker said even with the latest increase, auto insurance rates would be lower in North Carolina than in most other states.

What this means is that

basically North Carolina would be a good state in which to do business except for the unrealistic regulatory climate which prevents insurance companies from coping effectively with inflation, Parker said.

In rejecting the request, Ingram said the higher rates were excessive, and accused the industry of failing to account for income which companies receive from investments of policyholders premiums.

Under the 1977 law, insurance companies would be required to refund any excessive amounts collected if the courts uphold the commissioners ruling.APPEAL.

SCHOOL ART SUPPLIES The art teacher at Ayden Middle School, Marsha Hemby, has asked HotUne to appeal to local businesses to donate any left-over or scrap matorUds to the students for use to their piplects. She meottooed that they can use rug sainples, wallpaper books, yam scraps, newsprint, large boxes, Idocks of wood airi Juri aboot anythtog that ^ is normally thrown away to toe course of bustoess.

If any hiarfnflwiM feel they might have accep-titole matiwHiiiR, they can call Manila at 756-7912, or contact her through the school.

Annual Haunted House Will Open Tonight At 7:00

The Greenville Jaycees announced that clubs third annual Haunted House will open tonight at 7 p.m. and operate each evening throt^Oct.31.

Project chairman Richard Briley said that the Haunted House is located this year at the old Pitt County fairgrounds site at the comer of Airport Road and NC 11. The Jaycees have utilized the fraroer livestock building as the

haunted location. 1^ m^ed.

This year, club members have prepared six haunted rooms, including an old cemetery, chainsaw room, a takeoff on the movie, The Exorcist. a werewolf room, a wrestling match between a couple of ghouls that are chained up, and, a surprise room. Briley reported.

He said that admission to the facility will be $1.25 per person for all ages and he added that the Jaycees advise parents not to allow children under six to tour the house. The chapter also urges parents to accompany children under ten years of age. he noted.

According to Briley, the Jaycees will set up special rates for groups desiring to tour the facility and he asked that a spokesman for any

group considering the tour call him at 758-3568 or 756-6357 to make the arrangements.

The Jaycees will operate a concession stand at the Haunted House this year, he said. Parking is available inside the former fairground

area

Briley said that proceeds from the project go towards the Jaycees community service work.

S-TteDOyiMlMt,(kwnraa,N.C-nMqr.0el*w,Mi

Judicious Use Of Credit Cookoff Set For Chili Buffs Urged By Professor

Engagement Announced

MISS PAMELA JEAN WARREN. . .is the dlighter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Warren of Wiliiamston, announce her engagement to Will B. Coneton son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Con-gleton Jr. of Stokes. The wedding wl take place Nov. 26.

Births

WQUams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson Williams. Rt. 7. Greenville. a daughter, Amanda Carol, on Oct. 9, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ragsdale Rd., a son, Steven Jason, on Oct. 10, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wayne Adkisson, Winterville, a daughter, Beth Ann, on Oct. 10. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, 2118 N. Village Dr., a son. Antwan Loveil, on Oct. 9, 1978. in Pitt MemtH-ial Hospital.

Britton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Britton, Rt. 1. Winterville, a son, Victor Vonshum, on Oct. 10. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finley Lancaster, 2507 E. Fifth St Apt. 8. a son. Robert Finley Jr., on Oct. 9, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' ABUBB

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Loftin Alexander, 1502

NOW

OPEN!

FEATURING

MENS SHOES

By Waik-Ovef. Freoman, Hushpupplaa and Womnna Air Stop ShoM.

TheBootery

Ml EVANS MAU. DOWNTOWN GREENVUXE BebThoMpMO, 0NWr

WOODEN PLAQUES and Boxes

Hungates

HobbiM;5rafts-Arts

Pitt Plaia, Graanville. N.C.

.By TOM HOGS

APNewteatureaWrtter

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ray Moore, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Latreasa Gale, on Oct. II, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MdOmey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur McKinney, Grifton, a daughter, Susan Gale, on Oct. 11. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BeM

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Best, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Tosha Renee, on Oct. 11. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

lyHn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Earl Tyson, 1210 S. Pitt St., a son, Bennie Earl Jr.. on Oct. 12, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

IOWA CITY. Iowa (AP> - If you're worried about getting into debt, you may want to take a l(K)k at a few barometers offered by a University of Iowa professor to see how your debt load stacks up against those of your neighbors The average American is using 20 percent of his after-tax income to pay installnrients on a home mortgage and such major items as cars and household appliances. Professor Richard Stevenson notes.

If youre in the 25-to^44 age bracket, you may be earmarking c-onsiderably more than one dollar out of every five left after taxes for such debts. the finance professor points out. "These are the years when youre setting up housekeeping and raising a family, so youll be in the market not only for a house, but for all its furnishings. Many of us make such purchases on time.'

Since 1972. the number of Americans aged 25 to 44 has been increasing at seven times the rate of the 1946-71 period as a result of the post-World War 11 baby boom.

This accounts, in part at least, for the recent boom in consumer installment credit. Dr. Stevenson explains.

The amount of money Americans owed for installment purchases at the end of 1977 was $216billion, up more than 31 percent from the end of 1975. This did not include mortgage loans on residential property, which totaled $652 billion at the end of 1977, up 33 percent from two years before.

More Americans are in the first-car-buying stage now, too, Stevenson points out. This accounts for some of the 32 percent rise in automobile installment credit from March 1977, to March 1978.

Yet with all our borrowing, nationwide rates of delinquency in paying off installment loans are low. Stevenson says.

Going into debt has some pluses, the University of Iowa professor points out: Homeowners often can take interest expense and property taxes as itemized deductions on their tax returns.

If inflation continues, yewll be paying off that mortgage and those installments on new cars and household appliances with cheaper dollars, since prices and interest rates freeze at the time you make your purchase in most cases.

The salary from which youll be making those payments will be going up as wages rise to keep up with inflation, so your installment payments will shrink in the percentage of your income they take.

You build up a good credit record by paying off your debts on time.

Stevenson believes that by 1985 many Americans may be spending as much as 35 percent of their after-tax income on housing expenses mortgage payments (interest and principal, property taxes and insurance). , *

As prices continue to rise and interest rates go up, its hard to argue today against buying a house, even if you become house poor for a few years. he says.

Each family is unique in the amount of installment credit it can handle, Stevenson says. So study your resources: Are both wife and husband bringing home p/ychecks? Are teenagers /earning their own clothes and incidentals? Do your job benefits include health and major medical insurance

and a gtxxl pension plan? Do you have a financial security blanket in savings you can tap il an emergency arises?

Despite the potential benefits of taking on debt, excessive borrowing does restrict a familys financial flexibility, Stevenson points out. P'or example, you may have to pass up that new-car bargain because your existing debts keep you from getting more credit

If you're .still in doubt about whether to buy your first home or make some other major investment, seek professional advice. Stevenson says. F'ind an investment cxMinselor or some other unbiased professional to assess your financial situation You dont need to be a millionaire any more to make it worthwhile to scxik t'ompetent help in making the best use of your money. he adds.

If there was ever a dish that stirred the emotions, it is that volcanic mixture of minced meat, beans and chili peppers which is said to have been Invented by a group of nuns in Mexico.

Humorist Will Rogers said he judged a town by the cpiality of its chill c-on carne. And Jesse James, the outlaw. Is reported to have refused to rob a bank in McKinney. Texas, because his favorite chili parlor was located in the town.

With such devotion. It Is not surprising that a group of aficionados, known as chill heads, have formed an International Chili Appreciation

This vear the aocletv will stage its aiinual World

Championship Chill Owkoff on cup Instant minced

1 teaspoon instant minced garlic *4 cup water

2 tablespoons oil '

2 jars (15* K ounces each)

meatless spaghetti sauce , 2 tablespoons chili powder Vn:

Oct. 22 in Rosamond, Calif.

About 30,000 chili buffs are expected to show ig> for the cookoff, tasting spoons in hand. There will be marching bands, various kinds of entertainment and above all. a series of

rtleaUng .Ir chicken^

should be redolent with the 4 cups dlc^ cooked chicken

tantalizing anmia of the big chili pots, their contents at various stages of preparation.

California is an appropriate site for the fete. The Golden

4 cups cooked macaroni 2 cups cottage cheese 8 otmces mozzarella cheese, sliced

Combine onion and garftc '

Wife Needs Independence Montage ciub

Holds Meeting

From Dr. Jerry Falweirs

OLD TIME GOSPEL HOR

Hear Robbie Miner In Concert Sunday at 6:30 P.M,

^EOPLE'S

^APTIST

^EMPLE

W. 264 By Pass Next To Red Oak Subdivision 756-2822 -

By Abigail Van Buren

6 H/8 by ChtcNIo Tfibun N V Nawi Synd Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and Larry is 29, and here is my story: We moved in with Larrys parents right after we got married. (Only until we find a place of our own, he promised.) Well, its been five years, and here I sit with two lovely children and a closet full of unused wedding presents.

My in-laws are very nice, and some people think Ive got it easy with Larrys mother to do all the cooking, and a built-in baby-sitter for the kids, but Im miserable. Larrys mother has her own way of doing things, and I help her as much as she lets me, but its still her house, not mine.

Every time the subject of moving comes up, Larrys father say, Why move and pay rent when you can live here for free? We have plenty of room. (Its true, but I would rather have a place of my own.) Larry has a good job and we can afford it.

The children are getting spoiled by their grandparents, and I'm getting fed up. Please help me.

TRAPPED IN ILLINOIS

DEAR TRAPPED: Face it, your husband is reluctant to give up the comfort and security provided by his parents. But if you dont insist that he cut the cord and leave the nest, yon will be living with them indefinitely. Start a campaign now for your independence. (A suggested slogan: A place to caU mine in 79!|

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently visited some out-of-town friends we hadnt seen in years. We wanted to stay at a motel but they wouldn't hear of it, so we ended up staying with them, which was a big mistake.

During our visit our hostess spent half her time doing housework and cleaning up.

After every meal, out came the vacuum cleaner! She was constantly mopping, scrubbing or polishing. As soon as my husband dropped one ash in the ashtray, shed grab it and clean it. She ran around with a mop or a dust cloth in her hand all the time we were there.

1 realize that cleanliness it next to Godliness, but she wore us out just watching her clean up.

Her fussiness spoiled my vacation. Are such actions normal?

DIRTY DELORES

DEAR DELORES: No. Your hoateas aounda Uke a com-pnlaive deaner-npper. AHhongh she may be a metkuloua honsekeoper, thats not whit hospitality is all about. Ho8|HtalHy is the art of making ones guests feel genuinely comfortable.

DEAR ABBY: By looking at me you wouldnt think I had a problem in the world. Im middle-age, attractive and married to a beautiful guy (my age). Hes handsome, good-natured and generous. Were both healthy, young at heart, and love a time. We take fabulous vacations (Hawaii, Switzerland, cruises) and we get along great. I really love the guy and he loves me.

The problem: On weekends he takes me to dinner and then to a club for dancing. We both love to dance, but as soon as we get there he starts looking around for women without escorts. The pretty ones he asks to dance. (He says he feels sorry for them.)

Ive sat out plenty of dances while he dances up a storm with these unescorted ladies.

Should I let him dance to his heart's content while 1 sit alone? Or should I give him a taste of his own medicine and pick up the stag men to dance with?

HUMILIATED

DEAR HUMILIATED: Dont pkk up any stags to dance with or that will be the beginning of the end. Tell yonr gencrous, good-nntored guy that charity begins at home. And let him know you mean business!

Do yon wish you had more friends? For the secret of popnlaritjr, get Abbys new booklet: How To Bo Popnlar; Yonre Never Too Yon^ or Toe Old. Send $1 witb n long, self-nddressod, stnmpod (28 cents) envelope to Abby, i Laaky Drive, Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212.

Zframe-Jit ^aursElf hoppt

BRASS RING SALE

10%,.25%.,

Beginning Saturday October 20th through Saturday October 28th come in and look tor sale items that have been reduced from 10o to 25o. You can identify them by their Brass Rings" that have been attached

Reduced merchandise includes selected framed pictures, prints and posters on varied subjects from our gallery Also batiks, navigated charts and table top easels have been reduced

Ideal for Christmas Shopping!

The Montage Book Club meeting was held at the home of iris Caldwril with Anna Andrews as co-hostess.

Elva Easterling gave a review of Ingiis Fletcher books and the authors special interert of North Carolina.

A gift was given VIrgie Easteriing toward the coming year for an Opo-ation Suda Claus patient and also to support Gideons BiMes.

Church Bazaar

Set Oct. 28

Fall and Christmas items, trash and treasures and plants will be featured at a bazaar being planned by members of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

The bazaar has been scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 28. frrnn 9 a.m. to3p.m.

Baked items, ham biscuits and beverages will also be available.

GOOD SELF-IMAGE

HONG KONG (AP) - Horseback riding improves balance, posture, coordination and the self-image of handicapped children, reports the Riding for the Disabled Association here.

To help publicize the associations program. Reynolds Tobacco International recently presented two palomino horses, from North Carolina, to the group as gifts for the children.

site tor the leie. iiu uoioen .

suite Is reluxM u unomcial wlUi wster. lei sUnd 10 mln^

hekHi.rt^ lor Ihe lcy ' IT'S

Jz' J ;

Adualiy. dilll powder fonrn T'AUl^wwdiJ

the nevorboseforlhedUh.lt Is

a blend o( apices, wllh cMII ^ Tsb^. W ^ .

peppers as the ouilhliwwlkn.. ^ t Zs. S Also included are ground cumin

seed ground oregano, occasionally. Stir in chtekh.

powdered garlic and salt.

Thepowdwmakesadelicious seasoifTl^ eggs, stews. iiS

marinades. Spanish rice.

?S;SLs"1v^ix^aSh ^^wl!hin!ii^relii

Chill kwemwheeenbM mete y

II to Roeemand cen cenede ' O" *

themselves with a local oookolf ThQr are a lot Of Mil at picfdcs, chiarck alleir>8ame

wRkaeomimr

and let your over. And it

Cotmle_______

On Annivnry

Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Earl Bloimt celebrated their 2Sth an-niversary Saturday in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Baxter Jr. were host and hostess for the event. Approximately SO relatives and friends were present.

beeroraie.

inr Ae M in gBuii entorytattrcepgrof'^idi'

^ tm Nor* Mhd to i1 Corner, kf

80 RockefeUef

HwYOflLN.Y.lOOao.)"

'AMMVS' DAY CARE

1101 Ced Lane Gratnvffle OPEN ALftSat.Nlgkto 7PJI.4AJI. 782*S482Day

788-3M9NI^

ST. TNnNrSEPISGOPIIL CHURCH

nMB

DLL m nuns msvponERs

MBIDPD TOMKEOn ^ ISTIMML LOBiaF/UI A SUCCESS

SPECIAL

SALE!

For Boys & Girls Great for around the home or at play!

SUPER SPORT

Super-wearing Dura-Duck upper, nylon stitching, puH-proof eyelets, long-weaiing crepe outsole.

Now

890

Reg. 13.00

Small Fry-Boys& Girls 4 To 12.

Now

990

Reg.15;00

Child Sizes 6To12. 'O^Stzes 12*t3.

COURTSTER

Army duck upper with U-thrott stykng, vhiyl padded collar, contrasting decorative stitching, cre(-type txXtom sole, terrycioth covered insole.

The Didly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Frhtay, OctolMr. UW-I

Concef Society Awards Presented Thursday

< % t r . !.. II !t\ I m m i i-v-i r\. la'ltr nlAni r\e*^iL.' irlfinl ' n/t/it.' \/ It^rf t\t

. .

Flocking Into Western N.C.

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (API - twy woykonds at the Asheville

There wont be much room at the Inns this weekend for tourists coming to the mountains to view the fall foliage, ofeiaissay.

.^inergency bedding may be, net^essary Friday and Saturday nig(|ls in Asheville because virtually no motel rooms will be ,, available, said Richard D, Trammell, director of the Asheville Chamber of Com-mgffees convention and visitors bureau.

The Buncombe County Civil Preparedness unit and the American Red Cross have provided accomodations for, strsaded travellers for the paSt

Laf Prices Said Steady

^ARMVILLE - Pric^ re mained steady on the Farmville Tottacco Market Thursday compared with previous prices this week, according to Louis N V^Uljams, sales supervisor. Fkftmville Tobacco Board of ir^de.

,I.Top price paid this week by a cpmpany was $1 for good l^of tjt wrapper grades. Volume of Mies was heavy Thursday, with afl firms having full sales Stabilization receipts totaled 5J77 percent of gross sales, com P^red with 30,63 percent last

High School g.vmna5ium.

Whi|e 1 realize that more [H'ople have more time to get out aiid view this fall splendor on the weekend, I would urge as many as possible to plan their trips on the (Blue Ridge) Parkway" for weekdays, said Gary Everhardt, superintendent of the parkway.

That way. they can avoid mh of the heaVy traffic and congestion we nearly always experience on weekends . . he said.

Trammel said that one major motel in Asheville, the Great Smokies Hilton, has no rooms available for (he next five days.

The r^orth (arolina League of Municipalities convention opens Sunday and will bring about 1,500 visitors to the city, he sid/'Several smaller conventions are also expected in town.

But for those who do make it to the western mountains, a real treat .should Ix' in store.

Everhardt said colors should be at their peak this weekend and next wwk

('olors should be at their best north of Mount Mitchell and very g(xxJ at higher elevations south and west of there;

The annual Awards Dinner of (he Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society was held Thursday evening at David's Steak Place here.

Crusade chairmen. Cliff Frelke and Mary Ann Gray, reported thJl $16,315 was contributed to fight cancer during the crusade. This is the largest amount ever given in Pitt County for cancer education and treatment, they said.

Awards were presented to the Pitt County Automobile Dealers Ass(Kiation for its holding of a car auction to benefit the crusade; the Greenville .lavcees for the clubs work in

"The Grand .Slam and the Oral (;ancer Detection Clinic; and Wally Wooles for his work as chairman of the Walter Hagan (iolf Tournament.

Crusade Chairmens Awards went to Frelke and Gray.

Mrs. Irene Carroll received an engraved silver platter for her work as unit director and Mrs. James Nelson, a silver bowl as outstanding volunteer.

Dr. Emmett Walsh, outgoing president, received a lapel pin noting two years as president and past service as a crusade chairman.

Speaker for the evening was

Sheryll Kincaid of the Raleigh office of the American Cancer Society, who explained the organization of the society on the unit level and how it can work most effectively.

Dr. Stephen Bartlett presented a slate of officers who

BLACK IS FOR GOVMT

BRAZZAVILLE. Congo (AP) The government has ordered owners of black automobiles to paint them another color within a month. The decree said biack was reserved for cars of government and foreign diplomats.

were unanimously elected. They are Mrs. Inez Martinez,

Pigeon Show Is Planned Sunday

Three area racing pigeon clubs have organized a pigeon show for Sunday at 4 p.m. at Worthington Farms, located near Ballards Crossroads.

The Golden Leaf, Wilson and Cove City Racing Pigeon Clubs are participating in Sundays event.

In addition to the show, a pig picking is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at Worthington Farms.

president; Frances Young of Bethel, first vice president; and (.liff Frelke, .second vice president.

Apple Fritters

MwioWHh Now Crop ApplM

Dieiers Bakenr

18 DIcklnoon Avo.

Has ArrivedI

Visit

^ Julias Craft & Gift Shop

To Find Docorativo Acconts For Your Homo Mon.-Sat. 9- Sun. 1-6 Highway 43 Vt Milo Past Bolls Fork Antiques Driod Flowors

Baskots Pottory

Cartdloa Woodon Itoms

PWP Unit Meeting Set

yflar.

.tThe Farmville market .sold Parents Without Partners 66sZ71 pounds Thursday for will meet tonight at Jarvis 1^36. an average of $133.25^ Memorial United Methodist p^undredweight.Todate.lbe Church at 7 :io p m for a "cof-Fapnville market has sold iet^an d^cussion', _ 187695,145 pounds for Rflcks will nxxierate.

^.950.744. and averagB"dT BabysitUnK is available at 50

WEEKEND

lALS

^39.22 per hundred pounds, oompared with $117.23 a year ago.

ivongolist O^,

cents per family.

.Saturday the group will meet at McDonald's. 10th Street, for lunch at II :tO a.m and a 12:30 p m movie with the children at the Pitt Theater, Admission for children of members will be paid by the chapter j,, Saturday the adults will have l-^cWlfsnpp'i and party beginn-

AWARIX3) MniJ(msLaurie Neoocbea, 18, who becanoe a quadraplegk: after having racUatk tfaenqiy for cancer six years ago, gets a hug from her attorney, James Bostwick, in San Frandaoo on Wednesday. She received what is bdleved to be the largest ma^Mnctice award in California histary 17.6 million. (APLaaeipboto)

'S at 7 p m. at the Washington 9linaay rrOgraniHhi^e of Georgia Morgan. The % - . n chapter will provide chili:

. A program featuring R^ members and courtesy card Comfort, evangelist. will^^.bq;i^,.^ attending should bring broadcast on WNCT-TV, Chan- ^verages for themselves, nel Nine Sunday from 4-5 p.m. ^ at the

, Comfort and hn ^ahgfellstlc-^jgy^.^g 2 p.m.

feam will present a week of ser- ^ ^.^ney^aii game.

^ -Brtoiasnack andbeverage.

Church, New Bni. oeginnmg more information about

pday and

following Sunday. * ervices Sunday will be held

TO raiTER REFUGEES

, KDAC/rXJiMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Defense Minister .Amar Taib Mahmud has toid parliament the Royal Malaysian navy and marine police will step up patrols in the .South China .Sea to prevent landings by Vietnamese refugees.

;45 a.m. and 7 p.m. and at p.m. during ihe week, sic will be directed by Larry, aker.

public is invited to at-d. according to Bill Wingard.^ itor.

NOTICE Pat Williams of Pats Beauty Shop

takes pleasure in announcing that she is now the owner and manager of the

FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP

119 West Fourth St. 758*3181

Margaret Heath

Vlckl.GrayHart,gton EmmaAnge____Annte Ruth Joyner

Oil for an appointment anytime Hours: Mon.-Sat.

8:30-5

ir Wash At lurch Saturday

United Methodist Youth ship of'Jarvl$- A*6#rial v.i will in

khurchparidiifriaA Saturday " i9a.m.to2p.m.

oceeds will be used by the iith Service Fund, he cost will $1.50 per car in-ding windows, tires and out-e. An additional 50 cents will dude an interior vaccuum.

RVALUES

four REE ikbook

lalendar;

The local Doxol propane nian a limited supply of tree J cookbook catewlars. Take Jrom Minnie, ybull :ikant to I yodr hands en oiw of these lendars.

Stop by and get one today. iile you're there, asjt atiOut DoxoT fall program.

riNTERVILLE GAS CO.

Routol.Wintwvfito i Phono 78MI2Z2 or 79B-7M1 Your LoeolPraparto Lady Is WInnio Noison wwito your businass

Friday Night And Saturday Only!

SELECT GROUP OF LADIES FALL COATS!

IfParfactllO.OO .............*55

Slightly Irregulars In Ladles' Dress Coats,

All With Rabbit Fur Trim. Several Colors And Styles.

lUHIOR CARDIGAN SWEAKRS

Balk Tylar Low Prica.......... 4F #

Sweaters With Shawl Collar And Self-Tie Belt

In 100% Acrylic. Brown, Cream, Navy, Lt. Blue. Red And Rust In

SizesS, M,L.

LADIES LONG SLEEVE NYLON SHIRTS!

5 00

Plain Tailored With Matching Tie, Long Sleeves

With Barrel Cuffs. Cream, Grey, Rhubard In Sizes S, M, L.

LADIES FASHIONABLE SKIRTS!

9.88

Rag. 12.00 A 13.00.............

Several Styles To Choose From In Gold, Navy, Khaki, Brown And Blue. Dacron(s)/Cotton Poplin. Slzes6To16.

MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS ON SALE!

Ragular9.00.......................

100% Cotton, Yarn Dyed Woven Plaid Flannel Shirts With Two Chest Pockets And Flap, Long Sleeves And Extra Long Tails. Mens Sizes.

6.88

MENS CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS!

Ragular 11.00..................

100% Cotton Fine Corduroy Shirt Has Two Chest Pockets, Long Sleeves. Solid Red, Light Blue, Navy And Tan. Mens Sizes. Shop Now And Savel

lu nils'ouiiwH>!o%iiin

20.80,. 25.60

Ragular 26.00 To 32.00

Choose From Corduroy And Down Jackets In Stadium Or Car Coat Styles. Boys Sizes.

Hurry In And Shop Now, Our Entire Stock IsReducedI

8.88

umi nvs (ws N siui

5.88

Rag. 8.00 And 8.50........

Polyester/Cotton Blends In Denims And Corduroys. Your Choice Of Tan Or Blue In Sizes 4 To 7. Save Now On Tuf N Ruf Jeans For The Boysl

ALL LADIES' HANDBAGS!

Rag. 7.00 To 48.00..... 20% OH

Our Entire Stock Of Handbags in Corduroy,

Suade, Leather, Canvas And Vinyl On Sale. Beautiful Fall St^as And Colors. Buy Now!

GIRLS'WRANGLER JEANS!

Kag. 11.00*12.50...

100% Cotton Jeans In Slims And Regulars Blue Only. Sizes 8 To 14. Buy Several Pair Now For School And Play.

8.37

6.38

9.9.00 International Powtor

Petite T ray.......

Rag. 9.00. Clac* And BroM _

Fireplace Screens .. 69.00

Rag. 119.99.13-PcRovara War#

Cookware Sets.....5988

SpodolPurchasal 100

Dishcloths

io/$i

Rag. U.OO 110.00. Twin And Ml SIxa ^ _ # 1 41

Belkord Spreads. $ 11 a 513

Shop Monday, Thursdoy, and Friday 10 A.M. until 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Soturday until 6 P.M. Phane 758*2176.

-TbtOrtyRiOMtar, Owavm, N.C.-Prlday, October , U7I

Hopefully The End Of An Era

NO TIME FOR A GAME OF 'CHICKEN'!

Jefferson Davis was a southern gentlemen of the highest order.

He chose to stand with his beloved South when the tragedy of the War Between the States temporarily split the Union.

He rose to the office of president of the Confederacy, and when the war was over and the nation re-united Davis was no longer a citizen.

Thats the way it remained until this week when another southern president this one chief executive of all the states, including many added since Jeff Davis time chose to remedy the situation.

President Carter granted amnesty to Jefferson

Davis.

Our nation needs to clear away the guilts and enmities and recriminations of the past, to finally set at rest the divisions that threatened to destroy our nation and to discredit the great principles on which it was founded, said Carter, as he signed an amnesty bill for Davis.

All other Confederate leaders had had their citizenship restored, most of them in the amnesty

bill of 1876. , ^

Things dragged on a long time for Jefferson Davis it was 88 years after his death, in fact but we can officially welcome him back to U.S. citizenship.

The Homeowner Really Pays And Pays

'xlt^^mes as no surprise to home owners that they per month, or more, for their

homes.

While most tibmeowners are congratulating themselves on buying and realizing an increase in the value of their houses, they are aware that other cost of owning a home are going up.

As the value of the house increases, so do pro-

THIS AFTERNOON

perty taxes; insurance on the higher valued property goes up and utilities steadily increase. All that is not to mention the cost of maintenance which escalates every day.

Even some who presently own their homes might find they eventually cant afford the taxes, utilities, insurance and maintenance for the property.

Looking To S\A/ift Justice

BjrBILLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Key crime fighters in state government are putting a great deal of faith in speedy trials as key ingredient in the expanding arsenal of weapons to reduce crime in North Carolina.

The new law became effective earlier this nranth in the first phase of steps: a 120-day limit between indictment and trial, coming down to 90 days in a couple of years.

Gov. Jim Hunt says he would like to see the time limit drop even further in the future perhaps to 60 days, in a reasonable period of time; even 30 days, eventually.

This attitude is widely shared by law enforcement officers and other crime experts: that it is the certainty and speed with which punishment is handed out which most directly works on the criminal mind.

What is ahead for North Carolinas speedy trial procedure?

THE GALLUP POLL

Escape

There is already evidence that court officials are seeking ways out. Complaints are heard that the paperwork and the crush of business will make it difficult if not impossible to meet the deadlines at least in some districts.

Gov. Hunt and legislative leaders will turn an unsympathetic ear to those arguments. Before the legislation was adopted by Uie General Assembly, Court officials on all three major sides were asked what would be needed to make the system work.

District attorneys, judges and clerks of court have been given increased funds for staff to handle the load, and Gov. Hunt says he doesnt feel that this should cause any problem.

Will district attMTi^s be able to adequately prepare their cases for trial in the time allowed? Some argue yes; some no. Future statistics on reduced

charges, plea bargaining, and cases dropped should prove enlightening in this respect. Across the aisle, defense lawyers are protesting that the deadline may not allow proper defense preparation.

BILL

NOBUTT

This'snould not prove the case since when real problems are evident, the court can on written orders from the judge extend the deadline. Meanwhile, it is obvious that some defense attorneys who have sought and won delays in the past waiting on the change will mn into hard times. The change , to those not familiar with the slang expression, is cash payment for the lawyer before the caseisdispo^of.

In rursd counties where court sessions are not as regular, the law allows dday

beyond the 120 days.

In the face of these and other problems, state officials remain convinced that the law is essential to convincing wouldbe criminals to restrain their activities.

I want to see punishnnent fair trials and justice meted out just as quickly as possible, Hunt says. At present nearly a fourth of the criminal cases take six months or longer until trial.

Will the success of the speedy trial efford depend upon the lawyerseither on the bench or in defense ot prosecuting?

To a consideraUe degree it will, state officials concur. But there is another factor. Hunt believes.

If Uie people in a community care what is happening hi Uie courts, get involved enou0i to see how the system is working, and demand that change takes place, the effect could be enormous.

Gain Against Kennedy

ByGeorseGaUii)

PRINCETON. N.J. Since the Camp David summit Presi-dit Jimmy Carter has made substantial gains among Democrats as their choice for the partys 1980 presidential nomination.

In a pre-summit survey, conducted in July, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts held a 24 percentage point lead over Carter. In the latest survey this edge has been reduced to 5 percitage points.

Kennedy remains.the top choice of Democrats across the nation today, winning 39 percent of their vote for the 1980 nomination while Carter is the No. 1 choice of 34 percent a significant change since July when Kennedys lead was 44-20 percent.

The change since July>has occurred outside the South as well as in the presidents home region. In the states comprising the South. Carter now leads Kennedy 41-35 percent whereas in July he trailed the Massachusetts senator 44-26 percent.

Outside the South Carter has narrowed the gap to 41-30 percent in the latest survey a gain for the president from the 44-20 percent margin Kennedy enjoyed in July.

Currently In third place on the list of Democratic choices is Gov. Edmund (Jerry) Brown of California with 8 percent of the vote, followed by Vice FTesident Walter Mndale the top

pick of 4 percent.

All of the other men on the list submitted to a crosssection of the nations Democrats - Sen. Henry Jackson (Washington). Si. George McGovern (South Dakota). Sen. Frank Church (Idaho). Sen. Patrick Moynihan (New York), and Rep. Morris Udall (Arizona) receive less than 4 percent of the vote.

The following question was asked;

Here is a list of people who have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates for the Democratic party In 1980 (respondents were handed a card wiUi nine names listed). Which ONE would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate for president in 1980?

And here are the latest results among Democrats nationwide compared with the July findings:

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M CoUBche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Ettablisbed 1882 PubUshed Monday Throagh Friday Afternoon and Suday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Cbairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Pnbiifhen Second Oats Pontage Paid at Greenvilie, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $150

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-cinsiveiy entitled to nse for publicatkn all^ news dispatches credited 'to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pHblisbed herein. All righte of pnhlicatlons of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertislag rates and deadlines available qion reqnest Member Andit Bnrean of Circulatioa.

UdMt

Jdy

Cbaoga

Kennedy

39%

44%

-5%

Carter

-t-14

Brown

-3

Mndale

-1

Jackson

-1

McGovern

-2

Church

even

Moynihan

evai

Udall

evn

Dont know

-2

Quotes

We dont know one millionth of 1 percent about anything. Thomas Edison.

To recommend thrift to the poor is like advising a man who is starving to eat less. Oscar Wilde.

ALWAYS VIGILANT

In China in years past, pirates would sometimes hide in the holds of ship while in port, and then when the vessels were far out at sea, they would come on deck and take possession.

Psychologists tell us that beneath our conscious mind is the subconscious. In it abides all those primitive impulses which have come down ^to us from time immemorial. In addition to this subconscious mind, there are all those weaknesses and temptations at the bottom of our hearts which, when we are tempted or angry.

By ART BUCHWALD

Defectors Need

Love

emerge and devastate. These impulses are Mke the Chinese pifates who secreted themselves in the hold and then took over the ship.

One of the sdemn words of the gospel is watch, and in the ^iritual life as in the life of a nation, the price of security is eternal vigilance. A little weakness can rise up and in one fatal moment spoil all we hold dear. We need to beware of the pirates who secrete themselves in the dark places of our hearts.

imMMinwia

WASHINGTON - As the conscience of America, 1 have been giving a lot of time and thought to recent events surrounding the Soviet defector Arkady Shevchenko and his

paramour Judy Chavez.

While all the facts in the case have not been disclosed (we have to wait for Judys and Arkadys books to get the rest of them), this mud) is agreed upon by

Public Forum

: --I--- '

Lettllltalttt6dfarI^A)iicFV)nlmlllltbell^^

aoowoftb.

everybody.

Shevchenko had a high position in the U.N. when he canae over to our side. He met. or was given, as a reward. Miss Chavez who worked for an escort service in Washington. He paid Miss Chavez $500 a night for her friendship, and spent between $35,000 and $40.000 on her for gifts and a trip to the Virgin Islands. He was known in the CIA as the spy who was never cold.

ART

Totbeeittflr:

In your Sunday review of Awakening there is an error located in the paragri^ih about Mrs. J. B. ^man who cracked (and continues to WISEly CRACK) the ice of frozen-in-tradition wakes IMta^ before her. Akin to Mrs. SpUman. who by the socio- political standards of the earty twentieth century wandered off course a MSterious enqrioyee of your newspaper erred off coiffse (pdntlessly, of course) when she or he inserted the word Uattag rathn* than the correct word lleing.

Now we all Imow that to err is human, to foregive divine, but since the word err means to wander,* it seems that to err may also be divine: Any explwer/researcher knows that, in the quest and re-request for eternal truth. poinUess ERRors often allow the wander-full discovery of new insight or vision, and it turns out that this IMPulsive point of di-vision is not pointless after all.

In my review your readers were encouraged to discover new truths in Awakenings and especially in the wakes lieing before the vessel Mrs. J. B. Spilman. (In other words, the readers were originally encouraged to find truthns by reading between the Hens.) But because of the error undoubtedly served by us by some Ms.diief in your galley I encourage your readers to add the words listing and lisUess to their NAUGHTYcal list of errs. For NOUGHTical errs are out-of-sight but often lead us into new sites of vision: ENTER-pretations!

Ral|il)H.Staele

Tottwedltor:

The National Association of Insurance Women adopted the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Kiss Your Baby campaign as a national public relations project. As a member of this organization, we offer the fdlowing information.

Lung disease is second only to cancer as the leading cause of death by disease in Andean children. Cystic Fitnosis is the worst of the lung diseases and is incurable. CF affects all of the bodys endocrine glands including Uiose secreting mucus, tears, saliva and sweat. Kiss Your Baby is based on the malfunctioning of the sweat glands. In children with CF, the sweat glands produce a salt coiRent four to five times higher than normal. A salty residue often remains on Uie skin which can be detected wiUi a kiss.

Through Kiss Your Baby, paraits can be alerted to this possible sign of CF. If a salty taste is discovered, have your child checked by a physician f<Mr Cystic Fibrosis.

Chances are your child does not have CF, but. if so. prompt diagnosis and treatment are essential.

With very special attention, KISS YOUR BABY SarMiS.J8nktai

Pitt Go. Amb. Inmanoe WooMD

BUCHWALD

The facts that are in dispute are whether Mr. Shevchenko paid for Miss Chavez services out of his own pocket or whether they were paid for by the CIA to keep him happy and talking. If Arkady spent his own money, he was taken advantage of for being a foreigner. But if the CIA paid for the undercover operation. then the taxpayers have a right to ask some questions.

The first is: Why on earth was the CIA paying Miss Chavez $500 a night when the going rate in the intelligence business for this sort of thing is $100? If Arkady was paying for it. why didnt someone in the FBI or CIA warn him that he was being overcharged for Miss Chavez nightly companionship?

If the CIA is footing the bill, as Miss Chavez claims, it means there is a serious lack of cost control in the agency when it comes to providing escorts for Soviet defectors.

No loyal American would take issue with the fact that a high-ranking Soviet official. who wants to cwne over, should get anything he wants from the CIA in exchange for intelligence secrets.

But when you start paying outrageous prices for close encounters of this kind, you (CaattauedtmpagBe

ByJEFPBRADLBY ^ AModMadPrwWriliet,^

LONDON (AP) - Cro^g the Atlantic in a balloon, climbing the stairs of i.l^e Empire State Building. Ahd blowing 27U smoke rings fhom one puff of a cigarette set Jpw marks in the 1979 edition Guinness Book of Recx^. published in London today.

American balloonists Abruzzo. Max Anderson ^ Larry Newman made the |K$t successful crossing of Atlantic in a balloon litst August, leaving Presque Maine, ^nd landing at Evt^. France, in 137 hours aiti^6 minutes. -*1:

Gary Muhroke of New City was embarrassed by:]M record he set climbing the stairs of the Empire SWe Building in 12 minutes, *$2 seconds. At the time he 8s drawing a 12.000<lollar-a-}(iiir disability pension from the York Fire Department. Ijc-cording to an entry in the edition.

The highest recorded nun0Br of smoke rings blown fro^-a single puff of a cigarette isj^ 270. accomplished by Mn Forman, of Copenha^, Denmark, on June 6,1978. -

Other new records in the annual edition of Guin|$s include: S!!

The worlds tallest cactai^a 78-foot armless varftjiy discovered at Cave Cri#. Ariz.. last April. >.

The worlds long$t fingernails, owned by ShridBar Chillal. 41. of Poona. 10%. whose champion thumbna$Ws now 22' 2 inches long. ,>

-The first long-pla^ftg album to sell 12 million the Saturday Night F soundtrack featuring Travolta.

The worlds most ex printed book, the Pf copy of the Gutetd)erg bought for $2.4 mUlion by(^ University of Texas last Ju% Walter Cavanaugh of Sj%i aara. Calif., claims Uie rei(jfd for having the most credit c)rds 897 of them, worth more %n $1 million in credit. He k^% them in the worlds wallet. 250 feet long.

Under the category, w-thday card, most Jttr-simonious. Mrs. Am^a Finch. 66. of Lakehurst, and Paul E. Warburgh. 7.^f Huntington, N.J.. clainl^a dubious disinction. They %fe exchanged the same card Feb. 1.1927.

The Guinness Book, editw by (doDttaueilflnptgeC)

40 Yearti Ago

October. 1

The first in a series of graduate courses in will be conducted at the ( club tonight at 7, with Dr.! Novak of Baltimore in chai^of the opening program.

Courses will be condi|;^ each Thursday night weeks. Emminent surgpms from Baltimore. New Ymlt^ipd Philadelphia will ddivert%-tures during the series.

Doctors from the 15 or 2I9ir-rounding counties will attend the lectures. It is estimate(|ibat between 75 and 100 wou^Jie enrolled for the course.

William Dodd, former Ambassador to Germany, ^lay declared there is only|^ peace remedy and that ii;Jor England. France and *the United States to get togeth^?* -LyimCaverly il

Strength For Today

Really, You Didn't Get Much

ByJOHNCUNNlFF

NEW YORK (AP)-After all the lobbying, squabbling, promises, threats and cmnpromises. Congress has produced what is said to be a tax cut of $18.7 billion, but which really might be litUe or none at all.

That is, if you consider inflation a tax and it is. It might not be legislated, but it has every bit the same affect. You get Uie tall, Uiat is. You might say its natures remedy for economic excessn.

The message is this: Dont spend your tax cut before you get it.

If you are a married coiq>le with two dependents earning $25,000 from wages and salaries, you woidd pay

income taxes of $3,150 under existing law. and $2,901 , under Uie bill passed by Congress.

You will save $249 on taxes. But it is generally agreed that in 1979 the federal government will be lucky to hold down the inflation rate to 6 perceid. At 6 percent your $25,000 would be worth $1,500 less.

And theres another financial hazard if you get a raise to offset inflation: You mi^ find yourself in a htghw tax bracket, in effect, ' paying taxes on inflation.

This inflation, some economists will teU you. is also a Washington product, manufactured from the inability of Congress and Uie Vnitte House to live within

what is by far the worlds largest budget.

Its axiomatic: While Uncle Sam gives, he also takes. Or, to rephrase, what Uncle Sam gives yoii is only what you gave him the money to pay for, minus a bit for commissions and living expenses and such.

The unhappy truth is that neither the federal government nor any. other institution can shield the ordinary American from these expenses, though futile attempts are always being madetodoso.

One Congressman, for example, lamented late last week that business should absorb more of the tax burden. But business is business, and business

always passes on its cost^* goes out of business. ^

Government cant do better, no matter how o^h the phrase is intoned, the government pick up; bill. It often does, of ( but it always slips it i you as taxes or inflation.

Consider Social Secu^. The same family wii% income taxes might reduced $249 because;^! congressional action, find its Social Security raised nearly $333.

Sam never gets stuck.

Of course, its ii for Uncle Sam to get because he is ind dependent for a livel the beneficence relatives and on his borrow when he nois

Remember last Winter...and another is on' the way!

GREAT

Tomorrow Is The Last Day Of

Saturday, Oct. 21

Coat Sale

Dont Miss Our Fantastic Coat Sale Of Fake Furs, Wools With Fur Trim, Untrimmed Wools And Leathers. In Full Or Pant Length And Strollers.

Russell Taylor Reg. $200 to $265... Now M60,.'228

Country Pacer Reg.$105to$250 ...Now '84,.*200

Fashionbilt Reg.$110to$280 ...NOW '88to'220 Sportowne Reg. $160 to $260 .NOW '120,.*208 Youlhcraft Reg. $125 to $375... Now M00,.300

'A.SIeek fitting tailored brief with sturdy nylon/lycra waist and leg trim. White-Candle.

Sizes M.

Reg. 2.00.........................Now

B. Sleek fitting brief with stretch lace ini' aert...sturdy nylon/lycra waist and leg. White- ^ Q

candle. Sizes 4-6. V J I

Reg. 2.50.........................Now Lm

C. BIrdeye 100% cotton fabric...nylon/lycra leg, folded waist. White only. Sizes 5-8.

Reg. $1.50....... Now

D. Cool, cotton Jersey hipster with scalloped stretch lace at waist and leg. White only. Sizes ,4-7.

.Reg. $1.50........... Now

Special Purchase

Mens

Manhattan

Dress

Shirts

Sizes to 17V2.

Long sleeve, solids & patterns. Dacron & cotton permanently pressed.

Values to $16.00

$Q99

Special Purchase Beau Brummel

Neckwear

Silks and polyester. Beautiful patterns and stripes.

Values to $10.00

$099

20%

OFF-PRICE SALE

99^

Special Purchase Mens Buxton

Wallets-Key Cases & Sets

World? Finest Leathers

Special Purchase Atlantic Black Watch Fabric & Vinyl

Travel Luggage

Price

Special Purchase Mens

Fine Socks

By Burlington

75% orlon, 25% nylon. Stretch sizes 10-13. All colors.

*1.75 Value

Pair

SAVE-^n Visions Quality Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECIAL Event.

4ieuukR ntici

Kll PAIR

SALI PRICf RIR PAIR

3 PAIR SALI PRSCI

SAvmos PIR 3 PAIR

$1.00

1.35

1.95 2.00 3.00

3.95

$ .80 1.08 1.55 1.60 2.40 3.15

$2.25

3.09

4.50

4.65

7.05

9.30

$ .75 .96

' 1.35 1.35 1.95 2.55

Reg.

.50.00

Now

*36.70

42.00_____ *32.80

24_34.00___________*23.40

Reg. Now

Folding Val-A-Pak 42.00 *32.80

All

American Tourlster & Samsonite

Luggage

20%

Off

Downtown Mall-Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Free Parking Downtown -Home Owned & Operated For Over 60 Years

New Pope Sounds Appeal For Religion Freedoni

ByE3)WARDMAGRI AaK>dated Press Writer

VATICAN CITY < API - Pope John Paul II appealed today for freedom o reliction throughout the world and help for "human

l auses" but said it is not up to the Vatiean to pass judgment on individual governments Vatiean officials, meanwhile, said the new pontiffs first visit abroad will be to Poland, his

Communist homeland, and Polish Fresident Henryk Jablonski may extend a formal invitation Monday.

Pope John fauls remarks came in a speech to members of

the Vaticans diplomatic corps, his first on the Roman Catholic Churchs relations with the rest of the world. The pope. kiH)wledgable in a half-dozen languages, used French in

Shipbuilders' Claim Is Quietly Probed By Federal Grand Jury

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - A federal grand jury here has quietly begun an investigation into charges that Newport News Shipbuilding submitted fraudulent claims for cost overruns on Navy shipbuilding.

The claims stem from overruns since 1967 totaling $943 million on five guided-missile cruisers, two aircraft carriers and seven attack submarines built for the Navy by the giant shipyard

The yard claimed the Navy was responsible for the extra costs and settled its claims

against the .Navy on Oct. 5 for $209 million

But it still faces investigation by the Department of Justice, several congressional committees and the Securities and Kxchange Commission.

Sources at U. S, District Court here said the special grand jury, which was seated Wednesday. is expected to spend the rest of the year taking testimony.

John P. Diesel, board chairman of Newport News Ship. Virginias largest private employer with a payroll of

about 24,000, was among the wit nesses subpoenaed. Diesel or a representative is to testify Nov. 15.

A sp<rf(esman for the shipyard said it had not yet determined what its course of action will be. He said the subpoena was not received until late Wednesday.

"We are confident that the governments inquiry will confirm the conclusion of our own investigation that no fraud was involved in the preparation, processing or settlement of these claims. the spokesman said.

A KG HAUL-Melanie andJoefaie Baldwin of Braneftoo (Waah.) comUne tbe 42 pounds each of tbon weigb in a tndy upbill battle with a S3-pound pianpkln Ifelanie grew from a seed

in her backyard, like moat other pumpkins, this one wlD have a face carved oo it In another week or so ... a vety large (acel (AP Laaer-pboto)

Background testimony from Navy witnesses, apparently to acquaint members of the panel with the nature of Navy contracting and with general information on the claims issue, was heard by the grand jury Wednesday.

A Senate subcommittee has been investigating charges that the shipyard filed false claims totaling $221 million for alleged cost overruns in the construction of two carriers.

The Justice Department has been investigating the yard's claim for $92 million in overruns on two nuclear-powered attack submarines.

Navy witnesses appearing Wednesday as the grand jury opened its probe were Capt. Richard J. Grich. manager of the aircraft carrier acquisition project at Navy Sea Systems Command in Washington, and Adm. R. J. Eustace of the Navy Sea Systems Command, the Navys supervisor of shipbuilding at Newport News Ship during most of the claims dispute.

Witnesses to testify today included Capt. Charles E. Masalin. Navy project manager for the submarine program at Newport News Ship, and Adm. F. F. Manganaro, who directed the Navys analysis of shipbuilding claims as head of the Navy Claims Settlement Board.

Also to testify was Timothy L. Foster, a civilian employee in the office of Adm. Hyman G. Rickover.

Bradley Cot. ...

(Continued nm page 4)

Norris McWhirter and published by Guinness Superlatives Ltd. at $7.70, has sold more than 35 million copies in 19 languages. It is also the book most frequently stolen from British public libraries, it faithfully records.

Eat Lavi^i^ Drink

(kt One Richer Of Bepsl'EreeWWIeTiba least OnOurNewMediani Or Large ^zeSiq>ef8tyl PisBa

Bring any of your court (fa^y, group, drink of your choice) to pass around. Ab-

friendwhatever) into a Pizza Hut sdutely free. Let Yourself Go To Pizza

restaurant and take royal advant^e

of this coupon offer. Order a medium

(X large SuperStyle Pizza for your have this

table test at any participa^ Pizza JJ| ||> wives.) Offer good

Hut. And have

delight Soon. (Too bad He^ VDI

Hut restaurant. And well serve you a pitcher of Pepsi (or the soft

table service onlynot valid ot carry out orders. Expires October 31,1978.

Let youKsdf go to Pizza Hut*

iiddrossing the diplomats of about 100 countries in the ornate Consi.story Hall.

The Holy See does not seek for itself any special privileges, he said, but he asked that Christians and other believers all over the world be allowed to feed their faith and

BuchwaldCol. ...

(Continued from page 4)

are not only contributing as President (barter said at his press conference, to inflation but you are setting a precedent for other Soviet defectors, which the United States can ill afford.

The next defector will also expect a $5(X)-a-night female companion, and if she is paid less he will feel that the CIA is not treating him with the same respect they did Arkady. How many escorts can our intelligence agency supply at these rates before it starts shortchanging our other spy operations?

Even if the CIA can afford it. other friendly intelligence organizations are furious about the publicity given to the Shevchenko-Chavez affairs.

Weve never paid our girls more than $50 a night. a French intelligence agent told me. This.puts every Western intelligence aguKy on the spot. The CIA has made the price of sex so hi^, we may not be able to use it any more as the ultimate weapon.

An Israeli agent thought Arkady was a KGB plant. What better way to break the CIA budget than to have a defector demand a woman with expensive tastes, a yen for beautiful cars and a desire to make love in beautiful resorts. We could have put up a spy satellite for what it cost tir ericans to keep Arkady talking.

Because of all the publicity. the CIA must now give Shevchenko a new cover and move him to a safer city than Washington.

I suggest Cleveland. It is riot only a nice place to live, but the going rate there for an escort is $35 a night including taxi fare. Making Arkady live in Qeveland while they debriefed him would certainly save the CIA a lot of money.

that freedom of worship be respected everywhere.

Relations between the Vatican and other countries did not necessarily mean approval of this or that regime, because this is not our business. he said. Diplomatic lies do not nrean the approval of all their (other states) acts in the conduct of public affairs but an appreciation of positive temporal values, a desire or dialogue for those who are legitimately entrusted with providing to the common good of society.

He expressed sympathy for the often difficult role of world leaders and stressed the need for aid to human causes which must be promoted, perhaps through direct intervention. thanks most of all to the education of consciences, giving a specific contribution to justice and peace on the international level.

The peculiarity of our nation of origin matters little now. said John Paul, the first Polish pope and the first non-Udan to head the church il4m years. As a Christian even more as pope we are and will be the witness of universal law, giving to all the same attention, specially to those who are being tried.

Pope John Paul has sent a telegram to Polands (Communist leaders expressing his deep desire to see his homeland develop spiritually and materially in peace, in the spirit of justice and respect for man.

The telegram was published today on the front page of Polands Communist Party newspaper.

Bishop Ladislaw Rubin, the highest ranking Polish prelate in the Vatican before John Pauls election, said there was no official confirmation. But he said he had no doubt the pontiff will travel to Poland on the 900th anniversary of the death of St. Stanislaus. Polands patron saint, in May 1979.

St. Stanislaus, bishop of Krakow, was slain by King Boleslaus in a Krakow church in a medieval church-state conflict. He is buried under the main altar of the Krakow cathedral.

1 am convinced John Paul II will ga to Poland because St. Stanislaus, the martyr bish<x>. headed the same diocese from where he left for Rome and for the conclave that made him pontiff. Rubin said.

Cardinal Karol Wojtyla. now

Pope John Paul II, was archbishop of Krakow until his election Monday as the first nonltalian pope in 455 years.

Vatican Radio said the Polish bishops already had formally invited John Paul 11 to attend St. Stanislaus celebrations.

In a statement to Vatican Radio, Cardinal* Stefan Wyszynski. the Polish primate of Warsaw, said the new pope, who likes skiing and nnHintain excursions, must suffer from being far away from the mountains and woods of Poland.

You mountaineer, arent you sad being away from your homeland? Wyszynski asked over the radio.

The Rev Taddeus Pieronek. former secretary of the new pontiff, told the Rome Socialist newspaper La Repubblica in Krakow he was certain the pope will come to Poland for the Feast of St . Stanislaus.

He himself has told us by phone....He told us that he had invited Pope John Paul I to come to Poland May 8. Now he made the same invitation to himself. And he will come not as Pole but asa Pope.

As archbishop of Krakow, Wojtyla had invited John Paul 1 for a visit. But John Paul I died Sept. 28, just 34 days after his

election j

The Polish governmeit already has announced i|s president will lead the offici||il Polish delegation to the popc*s inaugural mass Sunda|. Jablonski will be received by Pope John Paul in audienoe along with other foreigh dignitaries on Monday, and U^s is when the invitation is expected to be made, j

Polands Communist government had vetoed in 19d6 and 1970 plans by Pope Paul \tl to visit Poland. ^

IS SOUH UD SOTA CAfTlN^K

otA oustrsT....

HI*

^^7777^

COMB look AT OUR^....

lUmnre Aadv j wiu SrvfPSP. ^

J.A. ROGERS: FURNITURE !

arHtc^N.C, I

WoodStovw SolarHtat

Energy WlMid|i

Eimr

'CIS

Csntsr For Sovlng With Noturm Enorgy

ENERGY EFFICIENT WOOD STOVES

For furthor Information call

752-4335

Wto wW xamin* your homo to too wiMt to boot for your onorgy

memmprngm

Beautify Your Home And Save $ $ $ Special Group Of Shade And Fruit Trees.

Choose From 100s, All Priced Under

Avarago Haight S4 Tall Rad Maplaa-Sugar Maplaa-mamantal Clump BIrch-Applaa-, Paachaa-, Paara, ate. Dogwoods-, PInaa And Othar Variatlas.

Special Offar Until The End Of October.

Biy 2, tel 1 Free

Choose From The Above Selection, Must Be Of Equal Value.

Crocus

100 $795 50 $

Jut for

^ Plant Bulbs y-, -|,

jj Now! A

Q For Spring

ps BIOOITIGrS . -M/il Hyacinths

Supply) Daffodils (UmnedSupply)

m $795 a $795

Open

Qarden.

1 Located IwMlBiS^

X \ 1 OfT.V.SUUooOn k, ^*' M EvemStrwtExtenUon

The Dally Itoflwtor, Grwovllle, W.C.-frtd^y, Octeto,

Three-part cords. Tailored for young men, and mature men.

Handsome ties n polyester. Choose from solids, stripes, and classic patterns In favorite color combinations.

Special

59.88

Young and mature mens cotton vested corduroy suit has 5-button vest, center vent styling. Tan, brown and blue. For short, regular and long.

Fashion checks, stripes and solid long sleeve dress shirts. Crisp looking polyester/cotton blends.

Long sleeve crew and V-neck sweaters in striped cable, jacquard or plain weave. S,M,L, XL

This

ISdCPenney

Auto Contor

Shop 8:30 A.M. tit 9 P.M. Phone 798-1190 Ext 251

Shop 10 A.M.To9;30P.M. Phono 7S6-1190

Cotolog

Shop 10 A.M.10:30 P.M. Phone 756-2146

-Th* Ily lUfleetor, GreenvMle, N.C.-Frktey, OcWur , MW

Come To CHURCH

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

John R Brick, paslor

Cocncr CrcMliof <ix) Grc-onvillf BlvO

10 00 m Sun Sunday StnocM

11 00 am Mornmo Worship Service

6 00pm Choir practice

7 00pm Youth meet at church to qo to Greenville Nursino Home

7 00 p m E venmo Worship Service 7 p m Wed Prayer meetirtq at church

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

ISIO Greenville Boulevard E T Vinson, pastor

9 45 a m Sun Church School and Bible Study

II 00 am Mormnci Worship IJ 00 noon Church Wide Picnic spon sored by Survtay school 6 30pm Jr and Sr High Youth

6 *5 pm Bible Study

9 00am Moo Day Nursery 9 30am Weight Watchers

3 00 pm American Association ot Retired People

7 00pm Boy Scoot Troop 205

7 30 pm Mission Action Group Weight Watchers

4 00pm Tues CubScoolDen2

7 00pm Cub Scoot Den 3

8 00 pm. Community Chorus

9 00a m Wed Day Nursery

6 00pm Family Night Supper 6Xpm Mission Friends 14 5yr olds) Cherub Choir (grades I 3) Carol Choir

I grades 4 61 Acteens

7 00 pm GAS (grades 16) RAs (grades I 61

8 OOP m Chancel Choir Explorer Post 205

7 00pm Thurs WebeloOen4 Saturday Ladies to Williamsburg Pot ter

Saturda y Y outh to Busc h Gardens

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITEDMETHOOIST CHURCH

510 Sooth Washington Street Jim Bailey. Adrian Brown. Carol Goehr mg David Goehnng. ministers. Dan Holland. Diaconal minister. Mickey Terry, organist

10 00 a m 2 00 pm Sat Senior High UMYF Car Wash m Church Parking Lot

8 45 a m Sun AAormng Worship Service. Rev Jim Bailey preachirxi. PRAYER CAN OPEN IRON DOORS"

9 30am Church Library open

9 40 a m Church School and nursery 11:00 a m Morning Worship. Rev Jim Bailey preachirtg, "PRAYER CAN OPEN IRON DOORS"

5 00 pm Cathedral Handbell Choir (Junior and Senior Highs)

6 00p m UMYF Supper

6 30pm UMYF Program

7 30 pm Chapel Choir (Junior 8i Senior Highs)

7 30 p m Young Adult Bible Study m Church Parlor

1:00 pm Alton Goodtime Handbell CtKwr (Adults)

3 30pm Cherub Choir (ages 4 through grade I)

9 IS a m Tues Church Staff Meeting 3 30 p m Wesley Boys Choir (grades 2 through Grade 61 7 p m Young Women's Bible Study with Mrs Connie Landen. 2904 Ellsworth Drive

9 00a m Wed AAother'sDay Out IOa m Prayer Group in Parlor

3 30 p m Wesley Girls Choir (grades 2 through Grades 6)

4 30 pm Wesley Handbell Choir (boys & girls in grades 2 through grade 6)

6 00 pm Wednesday Family Fellowship Supper

7 p m. Chancel Choir (Nursery pro vided)

9 am Thurs Adult Bible Study/CR 3 00p m Girls Scouts

5 00pm Nommalions/CR

7 30 p m Building Committee

6 30 a m Fri AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

9 00am AAother's Day Out 9 Xa m Bible Study in Church Parlor with Mary Alice Hendrix

I 00 p m Prayer Luncheon with Carol al Three Steers

EBENEZERSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Past Willie Taylor (Local Elder Robert Bowman)

III Raleigh Avenue

6 p m Wed Mid Week Prayer AAeeting 9 Ma m Sat Sabbath School

II 00 a m Divine Worship

6 00p.m Young PeoplesM V AAeeting

HOLY TRINITY UNITEDMETHOOIST

1400 Red Banks Or Glen A Holm 9:45a m Sun Church School II 00 Worship sermon title "IS THERE LIFE AFTER BIRTH?"

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 East Tenth Street

The Rev John Randolph Price. Vicar The twenty third Sunday after Pentecost

9 15 am Sun Christian Education Grades 2 6

10 00 am Christian Education. Prescttool Grade I

to 00am Hoty Eucharist 4 M p m Congregational AAeeting 8i Supper St. Paul's Parish Hall

8 00 p m Thurs Choir Rehearsal AAr Phil KoofKe 1741 Beaumont Dr

7 00 p m Fri Parish Overnight at Camp Leach. Wash N C

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOAL CHURCH

401 East Fourth Street The Rev LawreiKe P Houston. Jr Rector

The Rev John Randolph Pnce Assoc Rector

The Twenty third Sunday after Pentecost 7 Mam Sun Holy Euchanst

9 00am AAornmg Prayer

10 00a m Christian Education

11 00 am Morning Prayer 6 OOp m Jr E YC. Chapel

6 00 p m SI EYC. Diane & Scott Lit tlelieid. IM3 Sonata Street

7 OO pm Lite m the Spirit Seminiar Friendly Hall

3 M p m Wed Holy Communion. Nur Sing Home 7 M pm Choir Rehearsal. Friendly Hall

7 30 pm Christian Education AAeeting. Chapel 7 00am Thurs Holy Euchanst

10 00 a m Holy Eucharist and Laying On 01 Hands

ARLINGTON ST.

BAPTIST CHURCH (SoultMm BiOtW)

1007 Arlington Blvd Mr Harold P Greene Jr 9 45 a m Sun Bible Study (Special Class lor the deal)

1100 am Revival Begins Rev Robert Nash

6 Mp m Training Onion 7Mpm Revival Services

7 Mpm AAon Revival Services

7 Mpm Tues Revival Services

7 Mpm Wed Revival Services

7 Mpm Thurs Revival Services 7 Mpm Fn Revival Services CHURCH OF GOO 1805 Spruce Street E L Newton

9 45 a m Sun. Sunday Schcwi

11 00a m AAornmg Worship II 00am Children's Church 7 OOp m Evenmg Worship

7 Mpm Wed Bible Study

BOYOMEJMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev O William Shumarer

Falkland Highway. Rt 43 W. Greenville,

,10 00a I II 00 a . I 7 OOP n 7 OOp i

Sun Church School AAornmg Worship Bible Study Children's Hour

8 OOp m Wed Choir Practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and Meade Streets llOOa m Sun Sunday School II 00a m Sunday Service 7 45pm Wed Wed. Evening AAeeting 2 00 to 4 00 p m Wed 8i Fri. Reading Room 400 S AAeade Street

REDOAK

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Route 8. 264 By Pass Dr Harold W Oeitch. pastor 9:45am Sun Bible School

II 00 a m Sermon Dr Sam Penn mgton

6 00pm Youth meetings

7 Mpm Wed Choir Rehearsal

6:30 am Thurs Men's Prayer Breakfast

9 00 a m Women's Prayer Study Group

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 Sooth Elm Street Gene M Adams, pastor

9 45a.m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m AAorning Worship 2:Mp m Youth Recreation

4 45 p m. Youth Choir 5:Mpm YouthSupper 5:50p m Youth Training 4 00 AAon Popper Practice

10 OOa m.Tues. Prayer Bible Study

4 00pm. Wed. Children's Choir Gr. I 3

5 00 Children's ChOir Gr. 4 6, Youth Handbells

5:45p m Fellowship Supper

7 00p m RA's. Adult Handbells

8 00pm AdultChoir

10 Ma m Thur. Mission Action Group

Lany Jones, Organist

And

Donald Waters, Pianist

Will appear in concert at the

REEDY BRANCH

FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

(Located behind Pitt Tech)

Sunday, October 22 7:30 P.M.

AH types of church music Everyone is welcome to attend.

SAINT JAMES UNITEDMETHOOISTc CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street M Ot'woy Tyson. Minister Stephen W Vnughn Oiacondl minister 8 45 C m Sun Worship of Goo THE CALL TOCOMMITMENT Mr Tyson 45<rnr> ChurchSchooi 10 30 a m Chnn<el Choir It 00 a m Worship of C*od Same as 8 45v'fvice

5 OOP

6 OOp ; 30p

Youth Choir Jr & Sf Hi UMYF Study onREVELATlON

iOOi?OOMon Fri WoeKday School Study on REVELA

T 30 I T ION

4 tSp

5 OOP ; 30p 7 00

n Mon

Tues ChcruOChoir Chapel Choir Study on REVELATION

Wed Men s Prayer

HroaKtast at Torrt s Rest 2J0pm Girl Scouts89

3 00pm Brownies #361

7 15 pm Adult Harxlhell Choir

7 30pm Boy Scout Troop #340

8 00pm Charred ChOfr

4 00 pm Thurs Youth Harrdbell Choir

8 00 pm Fn TACKY DRESS SQUARE DANCE Fellowship Halt

HADDOCKCHAPEL FWftCHURCH

Rt I. Wintcrvtllo N C Bishop Stephen Jones to 00 am Sun SundaySchool II 00 am Mormnq Worship Youth m tharyrxi ' ? 00 p m Junior Moorst' Anniversary

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E Greenville Blvd Or Will R Wallace

Director ol Religious Education Mrs. Kathy L Wahl

9 45 am Sun Church School I too am AAorning Worship

5 00pm CYF Supper and Fellowship Chi Rho Supper and

5 00 pi Fellowship 5 00 p m Fellowship

5 15pm 4 OOp m 7 OOP r 7 00 p

AAeeting 7 Mp r

6 OOp r

Young Adults Supper and

Youth ChOir Tues Cherub Choir Wed Music Class I HookerKxt District. Union

Chancel Choir Thurs Junior Choir

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE (AUMleMryBapns

Rev J M Bragg. Pastor. Rev D J Weed, Assistant Pastor 200t W Greenville Blvd 7 30 am Sun Laymen's Prayer Brcaklast (Shonoy's)

10 00 a m Sunday School

11 00am Morning Worship

5 Mpm Choir Practice

6 M pm Evening Worship (Special quest Robbie Hiner I

7 Mp m Wed Prayer AAeeting

8 45 p m Choir Practice

7 00 pm Thurs CHURCH VISITA TION

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Fourleenlh and Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon, minister 9:00 a m. Sun AAornmg Worship

9 45 a m Church School

II 00am AAorning Worship

6 00p m Youth Fellowships 9 00am Tues. Park A Tot 3 15 p m Girls Scouts

3 Mp m Wed Youth Club

7 Mpm AdultChoir

9 ooa m Thurs Park A Tot

10 00a m Fri Pandora'sBox

10 00a m Sal Pandora'sBox

OAKMOHT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, pastor 9.45a m. Sun Surtoay School 11:00a m MORNING WORSHIP 11:00a.m Children's Church

11 00 a m Mission Friends

5 00pm Cherub Choir I Rehearsal

5 00p m Chapel Choir Rehearsal

6 00pm Cherub Choir II Rehearsal

6 00p m BYF

8 00 p.m. Adult Seminar "Once Saved Always Saved"

8 00p m AAon Adult Seminar 8 00pm Tues AdultSeminar

7 Mp m Wed Boy Scout Troop*124

8 00 p.m. Adult Seminar I Last Session) 8 00 pm Thurs Chancel Choir

Rehearsal

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ri 6 Box 344 Greenville John C Simpson

6 M p m Fn Supper bc*gms YOUTH EMPHASIS WEEKEND held by Ronme & Irish Woolard Youth will sleep at the (hurch

7 30 4 m Sal Youth will have hroaKfast out aKi atlorwarcis tx'qm V'ssons ami recreation with Rorne & Tnsh

12 OOnoon Lunch

I 00 pm Resume actfvitici

6 30pm Supper at church to close

to (X) a m Sun Sunday School tor alt

atK'S

It 00 am Worship Service Ronnie Wcx>iard will preac h

II 00 am Youth Church tor I? aKJ ukHt

7 00 p m Spcxial Prooram presented by the youth ol the c hurc h

7 30 pm Wed Prayer Meetmq

SELVIA CHAPEL FWBCHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev Clillon Gardner 5 00 p m sal The No I Ushers will meet

9 45am Sun SundaySchool

10 Mam Oevolion

11 00 am Morning worship

3 00pm The Junior Choir will sponsor a Musical program Registration will bogm al2 Mp m

7 Mpm Wed Prayer meeting

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH .

Rt 4. Hwy 33

Rev I R Bradshaw Rev Donald T Bradshaw pastors

10 00 a m Sunday School II 00 a m Morning Worship 7 Mpm Evening Worship Revival Monday through Saturday 7 M p m mcihlly Guest speaker Rev T B Henry

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

RI 2 Hwy 43 Rev John C Brown

10 00am Sun SundaySchool

11 00 a m Worship Service

7 00pm Wed BibleSludv

8 00pm Choir practice

7 00pm Sat Family mqht supper ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Cltocowmily Hiway Maurice Phelps, pastor 9 45am Sun SundaySchool II 00 am Junior Worship II 00 a m Worship

6 OOp m Choir

7 OOp m Prayer

7 IS pm Evening Service

7 Mpm Wed Famdyniohl 7 00p m Thurs Visitation

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

MB 11 A I attend and ^ew

I Qll ^unclfly dCnOOl dis^pIescommemoratin^Mi

Campaign Mapped

REVIVAL - The Rev. Tim B. Henry wUl be the guest qpeako* at the Calvary Pentecostal Church for revival services to be held Monday through Friday, Oct. 23-28, at 7:30 p.m.

The Peoples Baptist Temple will hold its Fall Sunday School Campaign October 22-November 12, The title of the campaign is Great Men of Faith.

Each of the four weeks will be designated in appreciation of several of the better known religious leaders of these days.

October 22 will be In honor of Dr. Jerry Falwell, pastor of the Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg. Va. He is president and founder of the Liberty Baptist College. His church has an average Sunday School attendance in excess of 10,000.

October 29 will be in honor of Dr. Bob Jones, Sr.. founder and past president of Bob Jones University in Greenville, S. C.

November 5 will be in honor of Dr. John R. Rice, founder

and editor of the "Sword of the Lord, weekly religious newspaper with a circulation near 300,000. author and evangelist for more than 60 years.

November 12 will be in honor of Dr Lee Roberson, pastor of the Highland Park Baptist Church in Chattanooga. Tenn., for more than 35 years. He is chancellor and founder of the Tennessee Temple Schools. His , church averages better than 10.000 each Sunday in attendance.

J. M. Bragg, pastor of Peoples Baptist Temple invites the

^'4

You an lnvlted..Z^^

to attend li ?

UyRMwal WMl(*nd 8rvlc*t

at tha 1J

Wlntrvill ^ MIssloiuiry ^ Baptist Church ^ v

145 S. Church St. Octobar 20-22

23UyTBBm MmbrBWIH Conduct Th SBeBtonBi

Youth Services Slated Sunday

Youth services will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at Rock Spring Church with Elder James Smith and the No. Two Choir and ushers in charge.

At 5 p.m.. a Choir Union will be held with the W, L. Phillips Traveling Choir serving as host.

At 7 p m , the Reserved Ushers will celebrate their golden anniversary with Eldress Martha Tyson and the Phillips Traveling Choir in charge. A candlelight memorial will be held for past and present presidents.

The public is invited to attend.

GIVING CONCERT

WINTERVILLE - The Redeemers Quartet will appear in conc'ert at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at7;30.

The public is invited to attend.

FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT-^* COMETO

Red Oak .

Christian Churciv:

m.l,284 8ypBBBW.

:45 a.m. Bibla School Hour Claaaoa for All agas. ilHW a.m. Spoakar: Dr. Sanf Pennington

HM p.m. Youth Sorvlcoa Dr.HaroMW.OoNch Huw Bl bM BBfvlceB

PBBtor

OUR BBRVICIS ABB HAFFY, NOFEFUL. HILFFUL. COMI

ntagndofYoMSaBrohFofAPtlandlyClwireiil '

Quarterly meeting will be held at Simpson Chapel Church this weekend, with a board meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight.

Saturday. 7:30 p.m., the Rev.

Phillips and Bethel Chapel of Washington will be in charge of services. Bishop Matthew Best. _ , c A Jk

pastor, will lead the 11 a.m. ser- DUIIIOr 5atUrClay vices Sunday.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, the Rev. W.

J. Best will be in charge of services The public is invited.

Homecoming ^

AIM

...To Make Ua Your Target Next Sunday 1 at the

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

f at the Intetsection of Spruce and Skinner Street*.

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.

Homecoming And Revival

Homecoming services for Sunday, October 22 and a revival service to begin Monday. October 30 have been announced by Nathan F. Hanchey, pastor of Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

The annual homecoming will be observed October 22 with the following services scheduled Sunday school. 10 a.m., morning worship. 11 a.m., lunch, 12:30 p.m.. and singing at 2 p.m.

The week long revival will be held at 7:30 p.m. each night beginning Monday, Oct. 30 and continuing through Sunday, Novembers.

Pastor Hanchey extends an invitation to the public to attend the services listed.

Plan Music At Youth Service

AYDEN - A special program will be held at Morning Star Holy Church Sunday at 11 a.m. for the youth church service.

Roderick Komegay Of Ayden and the Harmonic Echoes Gospel Singers of St. Augustine College, Raleigh, will present the music.

CHURCH HOBiECX)MING

Homecoming will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy, 324 Mumford Road.

The Hendricks Family and Tim will be the featured singers at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited.

Bollards Community Baptist Church will hold its homecoming service this Sunday with dinner following the morning service at 11 a.m. A sinsgspira-tion will follow the dinner.

From Monday through Friday. Oct. 23-27, the church will hold a revival, with services at 7 p.m. nightly. Pastorevangelist Thad Keever will speak each night. Special singing will be featured nightly and nursery .service will be provided.

THIS SUNDAY ATTEND....

SUNDAY SCHOOL....................9i4S a.m.

(Class for College Students)

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

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

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(The First Baptist Church organized July 2,1827)

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

FREE TRANSPORTATION te oil aervIcM is available te ECU etudonte. Our church vm will go by your dorm If you coil 7864314.

E.T. Vinson k. Minister

ASouthamBeptletChuri^ Hoartng Alda Avaiabla

The game is almost over, and this is the critical moment. The final score hangs on what Ken does with the ball, if he is successful, he will be the hero of the day. If ho Isn't, people may not entirety blame Nm, but even so...

Throughout our lives, even if we never touch a footbai), we cannot avoid coming up against moments when the final score" depends upon our actions.

Decision-making is never easy, espectaliy when the decision involves others as well as ourselves, and major decisions almost always do. This is when we need a place to go where we can empty our hearts and souls and let the peace and understanding which is Gods flow into us ... that place is the

ANNOUNCING...

REVIVAL AND HOMECOMING

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Robert Nash

Revival begins Sunday,

October 22 at 11:00 a.m. Service

and continuas each night at 7:30 through October 27. Rovorond Robort Nosh, formor postor of this church, is tho Revivoi Spookor. Roverond Nosh and his wifo, Jon, oro missionories In the Phiilipines.

HOMECOMING

will be held Sunday, October 22 at 12 Noon.

Rev. Na*h wUl be a gueW on the local "Carolina Today" bow on Monday mominfl, Octobor 23 at 4:300.01.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms

25:1-22 28:1-9 31:1-24 42:1-11 51:1-19 54:1-7 55:1-23

SciipKjras MiKMd by Tie Anwlcan BU* SoMy

Copfliff* 1078 KOstor AdveWing Swvlc.. SVaOMig.

This Bris of ods is baing published each week in Hw Reflector end it being! sponsored by the following Individuis end businesB establiBhmentB:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Meodquerters Comer Une and Chestnut Streets

Hom Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 782-2879 Free Parking Sehind Stem Comer of 8th St. arid Dickinson Ave.

Biggt Drug Store

Prmcriptfens Carefully Compounded 300 Evons Moii-Pfione 782-2138

Tall Gunner Is Survivor In Crash Of Giant B52

BATHMAr FUNOU8-8UMO UlMiUltt 'BaniHfovidaO|Nnidbo(inuhitwm,iioM iwifiriiiir, Waridagton. The O-yeaisild fttnga^ ceiled a TurkWi Batfamat, is among

lendM of varttlee of nuhroom (Uqday^ flw Puget Sound l^^oologlcel Societys anmel show at the Pacific Sdeooe Center in Seattle. (APLaaerpiioto)

Honoring Organist Saturday Evening

* Roger Ingram, minister of

* music for several Greenville

* church choirs and gospel singing 0roiqps. will be honored Z Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Mount I Calvary FWB Church. , -.AAn Evening with Rogeris

JOeing sponsored by The

* ((gpelaires of Greenville, one ^^the groups that Ingram ' <gicts and accompanies. All * t||e groups he works with and

several others will participate

r*"-

iSpnior Choir To 'Honor Organist

^ The Saint Mary Senior Choir t will honor its (H'ganist, L. T. ; Barrett, and his 40th anniver-vsary as accompanist for the f Senior Choir of Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday, ;'3rf.m:.

' Various choirs throughout the community that have perform-' d with Barrett have been in-

* vlted to attend. The pid>lic is

also invited.

musically. Tributes from those who know him well will be made.

ingran). 33, much of whose work is volunteer, is employed as assistant parts manager of Grant Buick-Mazda. Reared in Ayden, where he still lives with his nfH)ther. Mrs. Daisy Ingram, he first took music under Mrs. Ollie Harris, now of Grifton, who is to be on the program. He started playing publicly in 1959. He is a graduate of South Ayden High School and attended Elizabeth City State University and the U. S. School of Music in Washington. D. C., where he got a degree in piano and organ. He also has an Associate Business degree from Pitt Technical Institute.

Choirs and groups served by him as organist-pianist and/director include the Cornerstone Young Adults Choir, the Mount Calvary Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, the W. L. Jones Traveling Choir, the Selvia Chapel Gospel Chorus, the Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus, the W. L. Phillips Traveling Choir, and the Go^laires.

The public is invited, says Mrs. Rosa L. Harris, president of theGospelaires.

Rehearsal Slated Tonight

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold rehearsal tonight. 7:43 p.m., in the church. All members are asked to be present.

The Senior Choir will observe its 49th anniversary Sunday. Registration will begin at 5 p.m.. with the program starting at 6 p.m. Various choirs and singing groups have been invited. Dr. W. L. Jones, pastor, invites the public to attend.

By CAROL JACKSON AnodatedPrcM Writer

MARCH AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, (AP) The lone survivor of the crash of an Air Force B-52 bomber in which five crewmen died was a tail gunner who stumbled from the fiery wreckage and was found staggering through a plowed field.

Master Sgt. Joseph Packey, 35. was reported in stable condition at the March Air Force Base fiospital with severe injuries, officials said.

The 244-ton, eight-engine bomber was carrying 61,000 gallons of fuel when it departed on a routine training mission in light fog. Air Force Capt. Carl Rossman said. No nuclear or conventional weapons were aboard the craft, Rossman said, although March is a Strategic Air Command base.

Staff Sgt. John Romines said Packey, originally from Mt. Pleasant, Pa., was found in a plowed field about 300 yards from the site of Thursdays crash.

Romines identified the dead as Maj. William Parkell, 36, of Red Bank. N.J., instructor-pilot; Capt. Robert Mitchell, 29, of Dayton. Ohio, co-pilot; Capt. Michael McCreedy, 32, of Tacoma. Wash., radar navigator; 1st Lt. Robert Tuminello, 26, of Commack,

N.Y., navigator, and Capt. 6. The whole place was on Russell Maynard. 27, of fire. I couldnt tell it was a Alexandria, Va.. electronics plane. warfare officer.

Air Force investigators were trying to determine why the jet crashed one mile southeast of the March runway in a rural area between Sunnymead and Perris about 65 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

The giant aircraft went down just 100 yards from a mobile home owned by automotive parts distributor Harry Durbin.

Durbin. 50. said he was outside when a sputtering noise attracted his attention. He saw the plane, about 400 feet in the air. bank to the east and lose altitude.

The left wing hit the ground, then the fuselage, then the whole thing blew up, Durbin said. I thought they probably heard the explosion all the way to Riverside (about 15 miles away).

Flaming debris killed 34 animals belonging to grain farmer A1 Blakley and set some of his farm equipment on fire.

Ive been through cyclones in Oklahoma, but nothing was as bad as this, said Blakley,

The 25-year-old Boeing Stratofortress was used extensively in the Vietnam war and is still the countrys major long-range bomber. Usually manned by six to eight men, the craft is designed to deliver heavy payloads of nuclear and conventional weaponry and has a range of up to 6.000 miles.

Dunn Concrete And Supply Co.

is now owned and operated by

Frank S. Goins

Ready to serve industrial and homeowners with concrete, sand, mortar and other construction needs.

'The largest city in and the capital of Rhode Island is Providence.

Pactory

ms.

Outlet

fe* ft

WEAVING

CORKIER OF I0 i CLAFUC STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING WEllE hard to fimd but well W>RTM i-r.'

Selling-Out To The

Bare Walls

Admiral

Refrigerators Chest Freezers Upright Freezers Stereos Color Television Biack & White Television

Also Norge, Hardwick, Dumont, Roper No Rainchecks-No Repeats

So Hurry Now To Ayden...

Ayden Fimiiture & Appliance

112 E. 2nd Street Ayden, N.C.

Phone

746-3049

M-Hw nutty Reflectar, Oreemttle, N.C.-Frtctay, Octaber , IIW

How's The Weather? |Lung Cancer For More Women.

...... hniit in nf thp iTMKi common human rectal cancer. Each stnKes

rORECAST

Until Sotwrtkiy

Figures show low

femperofures 60 for oreo.

Doto from NATIONAL WEATHtR SERVICE NOAA U S Dept of Commerce

WEATHER FORECAST - Warm MtttMT la tawttar b fcrecaat fcr noettern state. Ra^ eniectcd to the period of Friday unto Sitturday due from the central Rocktes Into the Plains, momliig In aouthera areas of the country. Cool (APLaaerphotoMap)

By The Associated Frees

The weak cold front which entered the state Thursday was expected to continue to control North Carolina weather today.

As the front moved through the state and off shore, the National Weather Service said it would be replaced by high pressure, which will keep the states weather fair and dry.

Highs Thursday ranged in the 70s. The leader was Wilmington with 77 degrees. Cape Halteras

broke a record low Thursday morning The previous record was 42 degrees set in 1970. The new low is 39.

Thursday night and this morning skies varied from clear to cloudy. Temperatures ranged from the upper 40s to around 60.

Hi^

9:26

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Saturday Tide Low

PM AM

9:50 3:00

Tide

3:48

AfDuBtmei^ for tide at:

Precipitation for the past 24 hours was zero and none was expected through Saturday morning.

Beaufort Cape Lookout Boque Inlet New River Inlet

High

e 1 08 02 + :2

LOW

+ 1:17

to 2

:31

+ :32

Coors Considering A Brewery in N.C.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Associated Press Writer

W.ASMINCTON (AP> - The number of women dying of lung cancer nearly doubled between 197:5 and 1976. a new study shows, and the American Cancer Society says its because women have taken up the smoking habits of men.

The fatality statistics, from a report prepart'd by the National Cancer Institute, .show that while both the number of lung cancer cases and the death rate among women are still well below those for men. new cases among males are increasing at a much slower rate, and women are closing the gap.

Women began to smoke much later than men. and now it's catching up with them, said Irving Rimer, a spokesman for the American Cancer Society in New York He noted that for the first time teenage girls are smoking at the same rale as teenage boys, whereas the proportion of women who smoke traditionaly has trailed that of men.

F'ifteen percent of teenage girls and boys now smoke, he .said, predicting that lung cancer death rates for the two sexes will be equal in about 30 years when todays teenagers reach the age at which lung cancer begins to take its toll

The report, released Thursday, said that only 12 percent of all lung cancer victims live more than three years after their disease is diagnosed.

Increases were also noted for uterine cancer in women and prostate cancer in men. The death rates from those diseases, however, arent nearly as high as the toll from lung caiK-er.

While the incidence of cancer generally appears to have risen about 1 percent to 2 percent per year between 1970 and 1976, the institute said, the lung cancer rate among women has risen about 8 percent yearly.

The statistics are the first to be published from an ambitious five-year-old study seeking to kep track of the incidence of cancer, its victims and survivors for years to come. The study costs about $9 million a year and collects data from 11

Singles Club Plans Cookout Sunday Evening

areas representing about 10 peri-enl of the U.S. population The report shows that lung cancer killed 13.2 women per 100.000 population in 19T3 and 17.6 women per lOO.Otxi in 1976. Those figures compare with a lung cancer death rate of 60.3 per 100.000 males in 19T3 and 6.5.5 in 1976, While the rates for each sex thus rose between four and five per 100.000, the number of women who died of lung cancer in the 11 areas during that time rose from 1,100 in 1973 to more than 2,000 in 1976.

The institute said the mortality figures for the sample are representative of the national population.

"The report shows that lung cancer is by far the most deadly

of the most common human malignancies lung cancer, breast cancer, and colon and

rectal cancer. Each strikis nearly twice as often as any other form of the disease

The Grapes Are Ripe!

DIXIE-GREENE VINEYW

HWY. 903BETWEEN SNOW HILL & MAURY" HOURS: DAILY 9:30-6:00 SUN. 1:30-6:00

The Greenville Singles Club will treat its members to a free cookout. Social hour will begin at 5 p.m. Sunday and dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. at the home of a club member.

On Wednesday, the monthly membership meeting will be held at Peppis Pizza Den. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m., with the business session beinn-ingatS.

All 1978 club members are urged to attend the cookout and eligible guests are also invited. There will be a small charge for guests.

Single persons 21 years or older are invited to attend the membership meeting. For further information contact one of the following: Bill Lincoln. 746-3314; Preston Haddock. 7463840; J.C. Pennucci. 752-1421.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -State officials and Sen. Jesse Helms say the Adolph Coors Brewing Co.. producer of Coors beer, is considering building a multi-million dollar brewery in North Carolina.

But a spokesman for the company tells a different story.

"We are not planning to build a brewery in the state of North Carolina. said Robert Keyser. media relations supervisor for

Pupils Tour Facilities

the Cdorado-based brewery. "There are no plans for a second brewery. Our expansion program calls for increasing the capacity at our brewery in Golden (Colo.).

The Charlotte News on Thursday quoted an unidentified aide to Gov. Jim Hunt as saying the governors office had been talking with Coors about six months. Its all been very secretive. the aide said.

And Helms, who is seeking re-election. flew to Charlotte late Wednesday on a state plane, reportedly to disciKs the Coors situation with state develop-

Wellcome Middle Schools Rotation Reading students visited Greenvilles Fire Department. Mayors office and the Pitt County Courthouse, after studying a story about a mayor.

With the help of Mayor Cox and City Clerk Lois Worthington, the students acted out a city council meeting in the council chambers. Mayor Cox gave each student a gold seal of the City of Greenville.

At the Fire Department. Firemen Perry R<ers and Tony Smart guided the students through the firemens quarters and demonstrated fire-fighting equipment. The firemen emphasized that they are continually learning new and better safety procedures.

The last stop was the Pitt County Courthouse where Mrs. Sandra Gaskins directed the students to the courtroom. Judge Robert Wheeler welcomed them and expressed his hope that they would gain some insight into courtroom procedures.

To G>nvention In Fayetteville

Jehovahs Witnesses from this area will attend a convention in Fayetteville on October 22-23.

The event will be held in Memorial Auditorium and is part of a continuous training program sponsored by the church.

John D. Busby, special representative of the Wat-chlowerBible and Tract Society of New York, will be the guest speaker Sunday: Meeting the Test of Christian Loyalty.

All sessions during the two-day conference are open to the public.

men! officials.

Coors officials had been in the state earlier in the week. Helms said.

"Its just in the consideration stage. Helms said. He has ties with the Coors company from his broadcasting days in Raleigh, and he shares a conservative philosophy with the Coors family.

Coors was a major stockholder in a now-defunct private news service. Television News Inc., which was used by WRAL in Raleigh, where Helms was editorial spokesman before he ran for the Senate in 1972.

Coors Chairman William Coors, asked about the reports of possibly building a brewery in North Carolina, said the company was only exploring expansion outside of Colorado.

We see the possibility that in the future we might want to build, and this is the time (to buy land). he said.

Three North Carolina sites are reported to have been studied by Coors officials, including one in Mecklenburg County and one between Lenoir and Morganton.

The mystique of Coors, an unpasteurized beer sold primarily in Western states, has grown in recent years, partly because of the companys selective distribution, which makes the beer scarce and expensive on the East Coast.

Lay Renewal Is Planned

WINTERVILLE - Lay Renewal weekend services will be held at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church tonight through Sunday, according to the Rev. Wayne Adkisson.

The Lay Renewal services will allow lay persons to direct several weekend services and discussion sessions concerning renewal of faith. An estimated 26 lay persons from three states will be visiting the church throughout the weekend. The laity team includes six youths.

The schedule for the weekend services are as follows; tonight, covered dish supper. 6:30 p.m., in the fellowship hall, 7:30 p.m., discussion session; Saturday, coffee hours in church members homes, 10 a.m., luncheon for adults at the Beef Bam. 12 noon, also a cookout for the youth at the church, barbe-que dinner and discussion session. 6:30 p.m., at the church; Sunday. Sunday School conducted by laity team, 9:45 a.m., morning worship service conducted by laity team, 11 a.m.. evaluation session 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend each of the sessions. For moret information, call Wayne Adkisson. 756-5955.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday and Monday, a chance of showery Tuesday. Highs nmstly In the 70s. Overnight lows on Sunday in the 40s. warming slightly on Monday and Tuesday.

ASK FOR

QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING Y KODAK

Bring us your KODAK Slide, Movie, and Print Film for prompt, quality processing by Kodak.

We also offer KODAK Color Reprint, Prints-from-Slides, Copyprint, and Enlargement services.

J^rli Cattnoj v5Bop

7G2<)688

5 SOUTH COTANCME STREET

PLAZA

uuaeTu

ni Raa Awpki Mv

PHONE 756-5644

WOCESSWG^

Conference To Be In Raleigh

ClarK

EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY SINCE 1872

The annual conference of the N.C. Mental Health Centers Association will be held Oct. 2.5-27 at the Royal Villa in Raleigh.

The theme of the program is Situational Crisis Intervention Services in the Community Program. A number of guest speakers will be featured, including N.C. Governor Jim Hunt, who will discuss Area Mental Health Programs in North Carolina

An award will be given to the most outstanding legislator selected by the mental health centers. Other awards wHI be given to the most outstanding area board member, administrative staff person and clnica] staff person.

Edwards Hardware of Simpson is proud to acknowiedge that we are now abie to offer a more complete line of products manufactured by W. S. Clark & Sons. Including

Bulk-

Liquid-

Bagged Fertilizer

Chemicals Seeds Tobacco Bed Gas

Plastic Covers All Farm Needs

Edwards Hardware

MILLION

DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Institute of Arts expects to have Its first milllon-vistor year since the eaHy according to director

Emily Edwar

Simpson, N.C. 752-5544

-Herman Sutton

Joy Hardee

1970s,

Lov^

We love birthday parties and children do to(). Now theyll love them even more because we have a special room for their festivities tucked aw^ inside the Worlds Newest McDonalds on N. Memorial Drive. Its the Ronald McDonald* Room, and it features child-size booths and seats and a unique Apple Pie Tree* with toadstool seats around its trunk. *

Birthday parties at McDonalds are always extra special. The party guests eat their favorite McDonalds food, enjoy a magic show by our hostess, play games and

get free party favors. And since we prepare eve^-

fkm/Y (nw imti milll Ka Vialrv iirifVi

thing for you, youll be free to help with (and join in) the fun.

> Call Janie at 758-1111 and make reservations now for your childs birthday party in our exciting Ronald McDonald Room. Its a happy experience the children and you will remember for years to come.

McDonalds 632 N. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

Your children will love our Ronald McDonald Room and

its special Apple Pie Tree onald

from McDonaldland*.

01978 McDond's Corporation

Frederick J. Cummings.

11 DUly Reflector, QraenvUle, N.C.-Frldiy, October, IfTfr-llttitish Govm't Backs Down; Baby Seals Reprieved

By RICHARD BLYSTONK ;ioclatedPrMi Writer

ipNDON (AP) The British ovemment backed down but it was right. Ecology .ctJvlsts celebrated but ^c0|owledged their war is far f^ropi won. And 2,000 baby seals vil|live at least until they are )lder and less winsome.

'Aiat was the status after a veflt-long dispute over a plan to cr or Slaughter gray egj^ In the Orkney Islands off ; North Coast of Scotland they allegedly eat too h from dwindling fish italics.

Q^^se of widespread public concern the prime IminisUr's office alone received |l6.to0 protest letters the ovemment announced Mon it was calling off six Norwegian marksmen who had Ibeen hired for $40,000 to kill 900 laduit seals.

Licensed local hunters, who Iwere to have killed 4.000 seal Ipups. will be restricted to 2,000 las;in the past, said the an Inouncement from the Scottish loffice.

We achieved what we set out

to achieve. Theyre going to review the whole subject of the seal population." said Ken Wetland, 28. a spokesman for the Greenpeace organization.

Greenpeace stationed two dozen volunteers in tents on rocky islands pledged to stand between the seals and the hired guns, who were brought in. said the Scottish Office, because they are experts in killing the adiilt seals, which requires a heavier weapon than the pups.

The confrontation never came off. alChough the Greenpeace trawler Rainbow Warrior shadowed the Norwegians' ship Kvitingen. Relations between the vessels warmed atter Rainbow Warrior relayed a government message, which couldnt otherwise get through to the hunters.

But a change of heart? No. said Weiland. Governments dont change their nature overnight. It was pressure pressure from us and pressure from the people. Still its going to make the government more aware and make them be absolutely sure of their facts and

New Director For QperotionSunshine

Mrs. William Pearsall assum ed duties as activities director for Operation Sunshine. She mW with the Board of Directors on; October 16 to discuss her aims and program plans for the girls who participate in Operation Sunshine, an organization fo? girls between the ages of 8 and 13 years.

Mrs. Pearsall, holder of a bajchelors degree in business Ration, has taught for five years and has (tone substitute teaching for as many years. She traveled extensively with her

husband while he was serving in the U. S. Air Force, spending some time in Spain.

In discussing her plans with the board. Mrs. Pearsall said that she would plan activities emphasizing personal hygiene, nutrition, cooking, sewing, arts and crafts, knitting, sports and crocheting. She asks anyone wishing to contribute supplies or assistance for the program to contact her at 756-2371. She is looking forward to a successful, expanding program.

Speaker At

figures before they embark on a course thats going to outrage a lot of people.

However. Scottish Secretary Bruce Millan repeated he Is sure of his facts, and that three different advisory groups concerned with seals and other wildlife endorsed the six-year plan aimed at halving Britains gray seal population.

From a low of 500 in 1914, the grays in Britain have multiplied to an estimated 60,000 two-thirds of their species in the world. Millan said, adding: There is no doubt that they are consuming a considerable quantity of fish, which has been put at a value of some 12.000 pounds ($24 million) per annum.

"1 am also concerned that the future of the species is not endangered. he declared. He said Greenpeace and other opponents of the cull have brought forward no evidence i that the grays existence would be threatened by the cull.

He called for anyone with facts to .submit them for study and publication before next years seal season.

But he warned that in the end the decision is his, and that sparing seals now might just mean more to cull in the future.

Greenpeace, also known for daring mid-ocean harassment of whaling fleets, had objected to the lack of published evidenc'e from the S<x>ttish office. Weiland said supporters did an immense anaount of research in a very short time. combing libraries and talking with wildlife experts, and then decided to intervene.

When the news broke we had all the volunteers we could use. said Weiland. British. Dutch. French. Canadian seven nationalities in all.

Orkney Islanders disagreed about the hunt. Some fishermen approved of it, but others including fishermen formed Selkie. using the local dialect name for seal, and deployed more protesters than the out

siders did.

This whole thing is an emotional .subject that has been blown up out of all proportion. said Roddie McColl. assistant secretary of the Scottish Fishermens Federation.

Baby seals with wide eyes

may be very endearing, but diversifying from its usual iftjon. mhpri^ "We think

theres nothing endearing about disruption of fox. hare and stag -Whats the difference bet- /'"oenaim

a grunting, full-grown seal. hunts and would send a con- ween a Norwegian bullet and a (reenpeace are k

On the .seals side yet another champion arose after the governments pullback. The 4,(K)0member Hunt .Saboteurs

tingent of four dozen to shield the baby seals from even the local hunters.

"Totally misplaced, was

.Scottish bullet? asked out now.

Association announced it was (ireenpeaces word on that

CLOW

DRUG

Walgreen

Agency

WEEKEND SAVING

SPECTACULAR

(Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only)

CLOW DRUG COUPON

A MOTHER HARP SEAL returns to body of her pup after it was killed and

sldmied during seal hunt off New Foundland in 1976. (AP Laserphoto)

Cl#rch HarvMt

Frivol Sat Ohio Event a

Tt^ 30th annual harvest festival will be held at Red Oak Chr^ian Church Saturday begiaSingat7:30p.m.

Biiy Clark wUl be the auction^ and proceeds from the festWhl will go to the church builj^ fund. James S. Allen is chaihnan of the festival com-mitt^ and Tommy Jordan is chaifinan of the official board.

A^m dinner with ctrflards and hfeel potatoes will be served fAni 5-7 p.m.

bock ISLAND SINGERS SUNDAY

sfbKES - The Mighty Rock IslaSd Singers will perform at St. iJohns Baptist Church. Stolls, Sunday. 7:30 p.m. The Revr John C. Chance, pastor, in-viteathe public to attend.

ECU Newt Bureau

Dr. Rene Immele of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures addressed a sess-sion at the recent fifth annual Ohio Conference on Medieval and Renaissance Studies In Cleveland, Ohio.

His topic was The provencal Alba/Gaita Typ(gogy in Ught of the 13th Century Catalan Grammar Treatise Doctina de Compondr Dictats.

During the conference Immele also participated in a panel discussion on courtly love casuistics in the Provencal novella Flamenca.

Dr. Immele, a visting lec-turer on the ECU faculty since August, holds the PhD (togree in medieval comparative languages and literatures from the University of Michigan. His special interest Is the medieval lyric.

WILL TRAVEL - Anoette Carter, wife of President Carters son Jeff, will be aboaiti the Virginia Piiend-sfaip Force exchange flight to West Beilin on Nov. C. it was announced Thursday in Rldunond, Va. (AP Laser-photo)

C:.

*9.25

CODE 998

1.75 UMT*

(51.2 n.oz.)

8.80

CODE 992

10.60

CODE 863

Save A Lot

Confirmed

Pitt Memorial Hospital Patient Representative Ed Hackett said the John Doe in the hoeidtals intensive care unit has had his identity oonflnned by his brother.

The man brought into the hospital without identifica-tton Sept. 28 after having been hit by a truck in Wlson Ctounbf is Lawrence Briscoe Stewart, bom In Prince Frederick. Md. in 1997. His brother, whom the boqrital official refused to name, was notified hy the Maryland State Police about his being a comatose patient here . The Identity was confirmed by knowMge of a twD-faKh scar on bis neck.

The brother eald be has not seen Lawrence or known his whereabouts for the past 20 years. Lawrence bad or has a twin brother, the whereabouts of whom the brother also does not know;^ Hackett said he was told by Mat]dandPolloe.

Friday & Saturday

Spots...u, 48

Also Available

Blues

Flounder /'-k Trout

* , Crab Meat .

Croakers Qysters

Call Your Order In For Speedy Service

752-0625

University Seafood

Corner 14th & Charles k Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. To 7 P.M.

(plus coupon For 3 Free B Packs Of Cigarettes) ||

j|; ] LIMIT 3 PER COUPON J|

P"CBllESki-1

PALMOLIVE Ai

I I I I

DISH DETERGENT

(Reflects 13 Off Label)

22-OZ.

SIZE

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

jjl^ Limi I unc vwi I n

CLOW DRUG COUPON

PEAK .

ANTI-FREEZE |

I I I

$047

GAL.

(LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON)

CSHAPADWt

One Great Name. Three Great Buys.

Save $ $ $

Azaleas, Camellias, Sasanquas CHOOSE FROM1,0(M's

Ummmmmmm

CLOW DRUG COUPON

ONE STEP I CAMERA I

W I I I

I __

li m ^^*11 h'ihI^ b J

Picture In

Seconds-No

Fusal

$26

GuarantMd Unconditionally Until July 1.1979.

Price Range

Acubos, Gardenias, Podocarpus (Yew), Pittosporum, Ver. Euonymous, and many other varieties.

Spociol oHor until tho ond of Octobor. .

Buy 1st at regular price, get 2nd plant for

too

CLOW DRUG COUPON

TAMPAX

Amaryllis

for irxtoor growing

Just Arrived!

Plant Now For Chrietmac Blooming.

Buy Your Indoor Hanging Baskata Now Whe Quality And Selection Are Choice, And Save 20% Off Our Regular I LowPrica.

WHh CoW Worthor Arrtvkte- Woro Too Ctooo For ] Comfort In Our Qroon Houso*.

Buy A Large 3-4 Schef-flera And Save 33V^%

14*-Now

sges

stiiiie Qardeii Cctpr

S BIDETTE I

i DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

H Regular Value 54 Each

I I

! 6/1 Vmm

LIMIT SIX WITH COUPON

Locaud MllwSauUi (MT V SUUwOb Evm Straw Brtmrtm

SHOP EARLY QUANTITIES LIMITED

WEST END

SHOPPING CENTER

GreenvUle. N.C.

U-TbeDafly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Fildey, October, 19

Stock And

Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -NC eggs: market higher.

Supply adequate. Demand good Average prices for small lot safes of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets; A large white 66.62 cents per dozen; A medium whites 62.64; A small white 45.19.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Graded feeder pig sales: Shelby

987 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 109.50, No threes 93.25 per cwt 50-60 pound no one and twos 97.25, No threes 82.50; 60-70 pound no one and twos 90.00, no threes 75.00 ;70-80 pound no one and twos 75.00, no threes 70.00.

Edenton 1022 head sold: 40-50 pound no one and twos 107.25, no threes 96.25 ; 50-60 pound no one and twos 100.00. no threes 80.25; 60-70 pound no one and twos 84.75, no threes 70.25 ; 70-80 Pound no one and twos 68.00. No threes 60.00.

bad news m the Federal Reserves weekly statistics on the money supply.

Those fears proved to be well founded when the Fed issued data showing a $3 8 billion jump in the basic measure of the money supply for the latest reporting week

The figures reinforced the belief anx>ng a number of analysts that the steady rise of interest rates this year has so far achieved little of its objective of slowing monetary growth.

Ramada Inns led the active list, off H. at lO'n. A 200.000share block traded at that price.

The NYSEs composite index was down .58 at 55.13. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 2.79 to 155 38.

Volume on the Big Board set an active pace, totaling 17.35 million shares by noontime.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Grain; no 2 yellow shelled com lower at 2.25-2 40. mostly 2.332.40 in the East and 2.23-

2.40. mostly 2.35-2.40 in the Piedmont; no 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6 49-6.76, mostly 6.6i8.76 in the East and 6.46-6.56 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.84-3.47; Oats 1.10-1.15; Milo 3.00-3.45 Per cwt. Prices paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (2.35-2.37). (6.61-6.62); Elizabeth City 2.25.6.62; Goldsboro (2.35-2.40), (6.59-6.62); Selma 2.35. 6.76; Lumberton (2.32-2.33). (6.496.50); Greenville (2.30-2.35), 6.62; Raleigh . -6.76; Williamston 2.27. 6.57; ainon 2.40; Rose Hill and Mount Olive

2.40. 6.51 14; Barber 2.37, 6.50; Mount Ulla -. -6.50; Durham 2.40; Statesville 2.37; Albemarle 2.23. 6.46; Monroe (2.352.36); Mocksville and Roaring River 2.39.

new YORK {API

Midday

High

H09,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the North Canfina hog market today was steady to .50 lower. Wilson. 53.00; Rocky Mount. 51.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson, 53.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 50.50-51.00; Salisbury. 52.00; and Spiveys Comer, 50.00-51.00.

Abbtuab

Alcona

Allis Chaim Akoa

Am Airlin Am BaAef Am Brands Am*f Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

Boat Food Both srr Boemo Borden Burl ind CaroPwLi Celanese Cent Soya Champ ml Chessie Sys Chrysler CwaCola Colq Palm Com* Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL OowChem duPoni Duke Pow EastnAirL East KodaA Eaton Corp Esmark Eon Firestone FlaPo*Lt Fla Po* FordMol For Mckess Fuqua Ind On Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTeliEI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gult Oil Hercule Inc

33H

slocks Low Last 33 J3H ITi IT JT JPt 4T 47' IT la I7H I7H a a

3 36

} ?6'

61 611* ISt| IS II' IT 61 6T

27'* 27'.

ITi

21'*

al>. al'i al'i

2*H

in'

2V. 2H

HP. KP. aTj tPt

n 1|A

26. 26. in 12

. 10 St. 60'.

IP* IP* IT' 27Vi 3P* 3P*

aa'* aaH

IP 19' j

'* IO>i

IBM

POBltry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was lower, supplies adequate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy The dock weighted average price f(M- next week is 39.16 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked iq) at processing plants. Estimated average slaughter for today, 1.368,000.

Bo,

The North Carolina hen market was firm, supplies moderate to short, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 24 cents, 23 cents on previous commitment.

Hdrv Inl Paper Int Reclil InIT T K mart

Kaiv Alum

Kane Mill

Kralimc

Kroger Co

Liggel Grp

Lockheed

Loews Corp

AAasonte

WDermoll

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

/Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlmCp

Dwenslll

PepsiCo

Philip AAorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Dal

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sll Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SiRegis Pap Paper

SO SO 32* 32* 29' 29>

6? 62 29* 30

27 27

W* 19'* 16 17

31'* 31'*

33 33'

12 IT

23 24

laH 16'y 63 64 27S'* 276* 36X 36

40 40

HP* 10* 29'j 29 25* 25'i

36 36>*

Coteman

BALTIMORE. MD. -Funeral services for Theodore Coleman Sr. will be held Saturday. 2 p.m , at Antioch Primitive Baptist Church near Tarboro. with Elder John Pitt officiating Buriat will follow in the Vine cemetery. Tarboro.

Mr Coleman was a native of Edgecombe County, but had made his home in Baltimore for the past several years.

Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Hattie Vine Coleman of the home; one son. Theodore Coleman Jr. of Nashua, New Hampshire; five sisters. Miss Virginia Coleman and Miss Lelia Coleman, both of Baltimore, Md.. Mrs. Carrie Bridges and Mrs. Ella Mae Exum, both of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Emma Cobb of Washington. D C.; three brothers. Avant Coleman of Wilson and Clarence Coleman of Rocky Mount, Ernest Coleman of Washington. D. C.

The body will be at Hemby Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to funeral Saturday. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. tonight at the funeral chapel.

Green

CHOCOWINITY - Mrs. Charlotte Green of Chocowinity died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 2 p.m., at White Oak Primitive Baptist Church. Grimesland, the Rev. J. H Taylor, pastor, officiating.

Survivors: her husband. James Green of the home; six children. Mrs. Macedonia Smith of Chocowinity. Scott Howard of Washingtcm. Mrs. Andre Whitfield of Washington. Mrs. Rubell Smith of Grimesland. George Howard of Jersey City. N. J. . aixl Mrs. Uzzell Scott of Philadelphia, Pa.; two stepchildren. Elijah Howard of Jersey City, N. J. and Mrs. Florence Maryland of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Essie Davis of Belhaven, Mrs. Mary Peele, Mrs. Arbella Smaw and Mrs. Ella Roberts, all of Patterson. N. J.; one brother, John Small of Chocowinity; 14 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday at Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home. Washington, 7-9 p.m.

Queens Chapel Church. Vanceboro. tonight from 8 to 9 oclock Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville

Mills

AYDEN - Ms Sudie Mae U'ggett Mills, Rt 2, Ayden. died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday. 3::iO p.m.. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with her pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches cemetery.

Ms. Mills was born and raised in the Haddocks Crossroad community of Pitt County. She made her home in Cranford. N. J. for many years, but had lived in Ayden for the past three

years. She was a member of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors: two sons, Lonnie Lee Mills of Wilmington and Ronnie Mills of Hillside, N. J., three brothers, Ben A. Leggett Jr. of the home, Thomas D. Leggett of Amityville, N Y.. and Shade Simpson of Rt. 1. Griffon; four sisters, Mrs. Rosa L. Moore of Ayden. Mrs. Charlotte L. Smith. Mrs. Sarah L. Hilliard and Mrs. Flossie L. Hardy, all of Rt. 1. Winterville: seven grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 7 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to funeral services. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from8-9p.m. Saturday.

ACCIDENT INJURES BETHEL MAN - A Bethel nun ww Injured last night when the car he was driving went off the right shoulder, crossed the highway and turned over In a ditch. According to Trooper A. G. Wright, Cedi Gordon Jones, o< Bethel, received cuts and other Injuries when he was trapped in the ovei^

trod vliicie.WHt said JonwiwMicliMgBdwMh^lvlBg hit cl center and <ferlvli under the taflnence. The aoddent oecwred Jut ouMde the Greenville City limits on the old Statenrtwrg hltfiwayhboatt:15. (Reflector Photo by TotnmyPorreot)

Wives Burn; Police Count

Mooring

Funeral services for Mr. Norman Mooring will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev Wade Johnson. Burial will be in the Mooring Cemetery.

Mr, Mooring was a Pitt County native who attended the Pitt (3o. schools.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Ernest Harris Mooring of Rt. 4, Greenville: two brothers, Clarence Lee Mooring of Greenville and Marvin Mooring of Manning. S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Collins and Mrs. Maleatha Moore, both of Baltimore. Md.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Men Happy

7i 7'i 7

34 34

32'* 31.

22 22'* 42 41

20 20 25 25'I

30 30

sr ST 60 67

5* 55

27. 77

21' 21 79$ 79$

20. 20 I6t 26'i 69 69.

22H

41*

20.

20'

49. 40*

26<t 69 30'1 49'

25 24.

27H 27

IT* 24'. 51. 50*

24.

27.

IT.

25>

5** 59

Scon

SeabCst

SeMPOw

Lin

Following are selecleq II a m quotations Burrouqns

UmleO Telecommuoicalions Pfd

HeuMem

Jett Pilot

TnSoutti

Wkks

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

inlegon

Fieldcrest

Halteras Income

Vepco

Eaton

PAG

Conner Homes Deere

Piedmont Aviation OVER the counter Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB Little Mint PlantersBank Lowe

29*

2>*

19$

SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Rnd Std Brands StdOil Cal SIdOil Ind Stevens JP Tnaco Inc TeiEastn Teiasgulf UiMC Ind Un Camp Carbide Cal

3$* 35

16' 16' 3I 31.

14' 14

20'. 20. 24'. 24*

22. 22'* 13 12

IT* I5> 43 4T

24. 24

44') 44'*

UnOil

so 50' 14'i 14*

79$ 2T) 36>* 36>> 21 II'* Wi 16* 40 47.

37* 37

52* 5T)

Lanfawter

Funeral services for Mr. Bruce Lancaster, 44, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Queens Chapel FWB Church by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Nobles Cemetery.

Mr. Lancaster died Monday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. A Craven County native, he spent most of his life in the Vanceiaoro conununity.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Lois Lancaster of the home; two daughters, Misses Sandra and Patricia Lancaster, both of the home; two sons. Jimmy and Milton Lancaster of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lancaster Sr. of Vanceboro; six brothers. Cicero and Lawrence Lancaster, both of Baltimore Md., Norris Lancaster of California, Carleton, Hilton and Rodney Lancaster, all of Vanceboro; a sister. Miss Darlene Lancaster of Vanceboro.

Family visitation will held at

umroyat U5 Sleet

25>* 2S<i 25>

Wachov Cp Westqn El Weyeftiv

Oikie

19. 19*

2I> 2T

Winn

Woolworlti

Wfigley

xenw Cp

64'

15.

County School HolidoyiMondoy

Oglesby

Funeral services for Mr. T. Ray Oglesby, 67, will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. .James H. Bussell. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Oglesby, a tobacco auctioneer for 45 years, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock. Sherrod William Wright (Bill) Sherrod died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., in Flanagan Funeral Chapel, officiated by the Rev. J. H. Wilkes of Burney Chapel Church and assisted by the Rev. Luther Brown Sr. of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church.

Survivors: two sisters, Mrs. Frances House of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Beulah S. Haggard of Windsor; one brother, Benjamin Sherrod Jr. of New York. N. Y.

The family will be at the Flanagan Chapel Saturday, 7-8 p.m. Friends may also visit the home of a niece, Mrs. Doris S. Lee, 110 Trent Circle.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Wives of Gainesville firemen say theyre upset because a female firefighter uses the same shower and bunkroom as their husbands. But the womans presence has apparently had a beneficial effect on the men.

"Having a woman around there has made the station a more pleasant place to work. said Assistant Fire Chief Freddie Miller. "The men have cleaned up their language quite a bit

The wives see it differently. "Its completely immoral, declared one wife. The men there sleep wearing only their underwear, and those bunks are only a foot apart .

"What are the kids supposed to think? she asked.

The citys first female firefighter. Ellie Sorel, began work at the Main Street fire station about two weeks ago. Like the men. she is on duty 24 hours and off duty for 48. She sleeps at the station while on duty and uses the one bathroom. Miller said a separate shower period has been set aside for Ms. Sorel.

The wives, however, arent satisfied and are petitioning for her transfer to another department. A spokeswoman, who didnt want to give her name, said that half the wives have signed and that theyll picket the City Commission on Monday night if they have to.

If something isnt done, were all going to go down there ourselves and apply for jobs, the woman said.

5 Accidents

Prisoner In Apartment

Greenville police estimated $2,925 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic collisions investigated yesterday by officers.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 9:44 a.m. collision on 14th Street, 15 feet East of the Railroad Street intersection, involving cars driven by Lonnie Barrett Anderson of 1007 Douglas Ave. and Helen Waters Jarvis of 403 Line Ave.

Investigators, who charged Anderson with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $1.000 to the Anderson car and $200 to the Jarvis auto.

James Milton Wiggins of 1200B West Fifth St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 4 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson and Grande Avenues.

Officers reported the Wiggins car collided with a vehicle driven by Gail Baker Shope of 106 North Oak St., causing an

Responsible For Bringing Light

estimated $400 damage to the Shope car and $200 damage to the Wiggins vehicle.

Cars driven by Raymond Jenkins of 1923 Norcott Cir. and Melissa Ann Long of 2603 East Tenth St. collided about 7.58 a m on Tenth Street. 40 feet West of the Elm Street intersection, causing an estimated $175 damage to the Jenkins car and $350 damage to the Long auto.

A 7:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Sheraton Drive involved cars operated by Mark Aaron Conway of 2001 Forest Hills Dr. and William Arnold Williamson of 1405 East Wright Rd.

Officers, who charged Conway with failing to yield the right of way. set damage at $50 to the Conway car and $250 to the Williamson vehicle.

A 12:57 p.m. collision at the intersection o Memorial Drive and Trade Street involved cars driven by Donald C. Mann of Ft. Walton Beach. Fla., and Virgil Lynn Tyson of 1521 Broad St. and caused an estimated $200 damage to the Mann vehicle and $100 damage to the Tyson car, police reported.

Open Doors To Male Reporters

Costs Erasing

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined broadly again today, continuing their weeklong slide.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had lost more than 50 points in the last four days, was off another 5.97 at 840.44 by noontime today.

Losers outdistanced gainers by an 8-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The gloomy atmosphere surrounding the market deepened late Thursday as traders apparently anticipated

Collage Plans

NEW YORK (AP) - The number of families planning to send their children to college has dropped 5 percent since 1977, a survey sho^.

A nationwide poll of 1,400 families by Citibank, the nations second largest commercial bank, indicates 64 percent of families with a student in high school or junior high school definitely or probably plan to send their child to college.

In 1977, 69 percent of those polled said they intended to send their children on to college. The year before, 67 percent anticipated coliege for their children.

Pitt County Schools will observe a stuclent holiday Monday. Oct. 23, according to Superintendent Ott Alford. The teacher workday will be held for the purpose of preparing records and reports and to attend in-service meetings.

TTie county sclwol offices and departments will remain open throughout the day.

(X)NS1ST0RY NOTICE

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces a communication at the Coronation Masonic Hall, Sycamore St.. Williamston, Saturday. 8 p.m. All Princes and Peers of the consistory should attend., AnniniasC. Smith, Commander-in-(?hief

Wood

CONWAY, S. C. - Mrs. Ella Mae Wade Wood, 58, wife of the late B. D. Wood, 303 Edgewood Circle, died Thursday In the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m.. First Baptist Church, Conway. Burial will follow in the Hillcrest Cemetery, directed by Goldfinch Funeral Home.

Mrs. Wood was a native of West Virginia. She was a member of the First Baptist Church.

Survivors: two daughters, Mrs. Billy Mae Terrell of Greenville and Mrs. Judy Talley of Emerald Isle; two brothers. Homer Wade of Kegley, W. Va. and Hollis Wade of Mullins, W. Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Compton of Bastan. Va., Mrs. Hazel Crottey of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Pauline Elmore of Princeton. W, Va.; two grandchildren.

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) The Toledo Troopers, the perennial power of the National Womens Football League, are opening their locker room to male reporters after their playoff game with the Columbus Pacesetters on Saturday night.

Its the first time weve opened our locker room to the men, said Ken Dippman, a spokesman for the Troopers, who have lost just one game in eight years in the NWFL.

He said reporters would be granted several minutes immediately after the game to interview the Toledo players. Then the locker room will be cleared of the newsmen to permit the players to shower.

Maybe some of the girls will have to physically throw the men out, said Dippman.

WEST RUTLAND. Vt. (AP) Pope John Paul II will be responsible for bringing light into St. Stanislaus (Tiurch on Sunday.

The Central Vermont Public Service Corp. says it will delay a scheduled power interruption that day to avoid interfering with special services in the popes honor.

The utility was planning to cut off power to the area between 10 and 11 a.m. Sunday the day of the new popes inauguration at the Vatican. But it decided to put off the repairs for a week after it learned of the services.

County ACT Unit Hold Moot

OuUB MEETING

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the home of James Barnhill, 100 Lancaster Dr.

Members have been asked to serve as pallbears for the funeral of William Sherrod Sun-

The Pitt County Association of Classroom Teachers executive council met Wednesday, October 18, at First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

Council members heard a presentation by Joe Downing of Pitt Technical Institute, concerning community cdlege status for Pitt Tech.

Plans for the up-coming Southeast Regional ACT meeting were discussed. The Pitt County unit will be the only county unit in the state to present a pn^am for the conference. The Southeast Region includes 11 states.

Executive (YHmtil meetings are open to all mem hers.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) No charges have be) filed in the case of a 75-year-old grandmother who police say has been locked in her apart^ ment for the past two months by her daughter.

Ada Kate Morgan, director o( the Montgomery office of the Department of Pensions and Security, said the grandmother Nellie Adams, made it clear she did not want to press charges against her daughter. *

Police Sgt. John Andersoit identified the daughter as Betty McCoy. -

Mrs Adams was freed from the apartment Thursday after a padlock on the door to her three-bedroom apartment was cut off on police orders. Police said they were alerted to the situation by managers of the apartment complex.

Anderson said Mrs. Adams told authorities that hef daughter had kept her locked in the apartment and had let her out only to endorse her monthly checks from the Department of Pensions and Securities.

1 told her not to lock that door, Mrs. Adams said after she was freed. "But she locks it every day. Ive been having trouble with Betty since my mama died. Shes so stid)bom in her mind. I cant do anything with her.

Mrs. Adams toid police her daughter said she was using her mothers monthly check to pay the rent. However, Mrs. Adams said she did not believe that to be true since she has had to move three times because the rent has not been paid.

MASONIC NOTICE

WINTERVILLE - Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the Masonic Hall Saturday, 8 p.m. Ali Master Masons are invited.

CTiarlie Patrick, Master Anninias C. Smith, Secy

day.

OES NOTICE

Bright Star Chapter No. 313, Order of Eastern Star, will hqve a business meeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at thelod^ hall.

FklOAY

7;30p.m. - Redmefime*4

SATUftOAV

1:30 p.m. Duplicaie bridge at First

Federal

SUNDAY

6 30 p.m. Eastern Gay AlliKe

meets For location call 752 6043 7:00 p.m. Couptes bouding league at Hillcrest Lanes

M18Q0NARYSPEAKING

Missionary Lisia Wilkes will speak at Holy Twnple (iHirch. 14th St.. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Members from Morning Star Holiness Oiurch and their pastor, the Rev. Brown, will be in charge of services. The puUic is invited.,

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer-Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Street 752-6186

Arw yow htivlag flMiMial

prohleitT

Let us solve them for you today.

We specialize in prompt, personal and courteous services of loans from $25.00 to $1800.00* Come in today and meet Joe Parker,

Loan Officer. _ _*

Hours: Mon.-Thure.B-5:30

.Frf* 9-6:00

HffnUM

MAN

COMPANY

1206 Cfierlee Blvd. Phone: 756-6101

ECUE CHICKEN DINNER

PreiMired and Served by the

GARDNERVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Satvday, October 21st Serving in Two Locations: Oanin^ille Fire Station Raiiroad Street in Ayden

10aa.til2p.a. ililts$2JS Chillis $1.50

lTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 20, 1978Bues, Spiders Tangle In Oyster Bowl

Or WOODY PEBUB Rilleelor8|WttsBdilor

Last year, the Pirates of East Carolina went to the Oyster Bowl filled with the prospect of adding another victory to their season.

But William & Mary, their opponent in the game, had a better idea, coming away with a 21-17 victory in the contest. ,

Saturday, the Pirates return to Norfolk, this time facing the Spiders of the University of Richmond.

The renewal of the Richmond-East Carolina series marks a key game for both teams. The Pirates are coming off their third loss of the year, a close, 17-16 defeat at the hands of Southern Mississippi. Rich-nrand,' meanwhile, has wdn by once in seven games.

overall, Richmond leads the

Sanford Tops DHC

FAYETTEVILLE - D. H. Conley was defeated in the first round of the state volleyball tournament here last night, dropping a three-game decision to Terry Sanford, 15-10, 8-15, 15-4

. The Valkyries, champions of the ^A Eastern Carolina Conference, played hard against the Lady Bulldc^. Conley coach Norma Respess said, but ihay have been the victims of too much second-guessing on the court.

- Terry Sanford, the champions of 4-A Division III, will now advance in state play.

series between the two, 11 -8, but F:ast Carolina has won the last two games between the two, including last years 35-14 victory.

But in the Pat Dye era at East Caroiina, the two teams stand even, each winning twice.

Dye calls the contest a key one for the Pirates as they start the march toward the end of the season.

"We have a chance to get

things together and finish strong, he said.

Richmond, at the same time, has a chance to make some things happen for its team by beating the Pirates. And the Spiders always seem to play a little stronger against the Bucs.

Im probably a lot higher on Richmond than our fans are. Dye said Wednesday. But Ive seen their game films, and our

Spidwr Sofwty Jwff Nixon

girls* tennis

Wiliiamston9,

. AhoskieO

AHOSKIE - Williamston High School rolled to a W) tennis victory over Ahoskie yesterday.

Except for the first match, which went three sets, the Tigerettes had little trouble in gaining their lOth win in 13 starts. Williamston travels to Washington for its next match, on Tuesday.

Summary:

JoAnna Lillcy (W) ddcaled Carol Leary. S7.6X7.

Mary Grace Balter (W) defeated Lisa Early, a 0, to.

Lisa Rocdock (W) defeated Cathy Benton. 6 2. 2.

Theresa Ouily (Wl defeated Beth Oilday,a2.a I.

Bcih Boyd (W) defeated Carla Smith. 6 3.6 I.

Amy Griffin (Wl defeated Jill While, 6 1. a 3.

Lilly Baker (W) defeated Leary OQday.Bl

Roebuck Outfy (W) defeated Benton Smith. S 2.

Cathy Everetic Boyd (W) defeated Early Ginger Howingfon, ( a.

- FarmvllleCentralS, i C.B.Aycock3

-PIKEVILLE - Farmville Central wrapped up the Eastern Plains Conference regular season champion-ship yesterday with a 5-3 victory over C.B. Aycock.

Farmville finished the

Sports Calendar

Teda/aSpert

Northern Nash at Rose (7:30 p.m.) Farmville Central at Ayden Griffon (>

p.m.)

North Johnston at Roanoke a p.m. Edenton at Williamston (( p.m.)

I- C.B Aycock at Conley (I p.m.)

North PifI at Greene Central ( p m.) Roanoke "B" at Jamesville (I p.m.)

vollayball

East Carolina at Appalachian Stale Tournament '

FMtfHodcty East Carolina at North Carolina (3;30 p.m. I

East Carolina vs. Richmond in Oyster Qowl (1;Xp.m.l

East Carolina at Appalachian State Tournament

FMdHochty

' East Carolina at High Point (10 a.m.I Tannt*

Sanderson at Rose

regular season with a 64) league record, and will enter iho conference tournament Wednraday at Aycock.

Four members of the Lady Jaguar team were selected to the All-Conference team. Diana Gordon and Courtney Lancaster were named both as singles players and as a doubles team, while Pat Cutler and Martha Ibarra were also named to the singles unit.

Summary:

Oiand Gordon (FC) defeated Leayne Summerlin, 2 a, A 2,6 I.

Courtney Lancaster (FC) defeated Sheila Colby, a t, a 3.

Pat Cutler (FC) defeated Theresa Gurley. 5 7. a 3. a 3.

Martha Ibarra (FC) defeated Kelly Grantham, 4 a, a 2, a 2.

Dec Sanders (A) defeated Jill Johnson, a 4, a 3.

Sherry Thomas (A) defeated Karen Liverman, 2 a, 7 S. 7 5.

Gordon Lancaster (FC> defeated Summerlin Sanders. t.

Gurley Colby (A) defeated Cutler Ibarra, ( 3.

Number three singiei cancelled because of darkness.

Rose9y

BeddingfieldO

Rose High Scho(4 romped to a M) victory over Bed-dingfield yesterday, having little trouble in the win.

Beddingfield never won more than one game in a singles match, and took only nine games in the three doubles matches.

The win left Rose with a 5-5 overall record and a 5-4 Division I mark. They play host to Raleigh Sanderson on Saturday.

In exhibition singles, Bernestine Haselrig downed Jenine Richardson, 8-2, Chris Galya beat Hilda Richardson. 8-0, and Lisa Selby beat Lanide Edwards. 841.

Summary;

Niargarcl McGlohon (R) deleated PamBBrnes,O0.6 I.

Helen Whitehurst (R) defeated Kalhy Barnes, 6 l.ao.

Christia Dunn (R) defeated Susan Boswell.a l.ao Lisa Grant (R) defeated Sylvia Hiil, a i,ao

Caroline Bruton (R) defeated Linda Jones, a 0, a 0.

Pam Talbert (R) defeated Angie Brown, a 0. a I.

Whitehurst Dunn (R) defeated Barnes Barnes. I 3.

Laurie Smith Jan Stoughton (Rl defeated Boswell Hill, 8 I.

NarKy Garrell Kim O'Brien (R) defeated Jones Brown. 8 S.

Edenton 9/

Roanoke0

EDENTON - Edenton High School rolled to a 9-0 victory over Roanoke High School yesterday in tennis.

The loss dropped the Roanoke record to 1-12 on the year. They travel to Ahoskie on Tuesday.

Summary:

Wanda Bunch (E) defeated Sherri Stout, a 7. a 2.

Kathy Harless (E) deleated Nancy Smith, a 2. a I Amy Lane (E) defeated Deana Mor ris. a 2, a 3,

Lynn Small (E) deleated Lori Fer nander. a 0, a 0.

Peggy Walker (E) deleated Janet Hoskins, a 0, a 0.

{>arlcne Everson (E) defeated RobinHcbbard.a l.ao.

Everson Lane (E) defeated Stout Smith. 8 2.

Walker small (E) defeated fUlorris Fernandei. 8 2.

Lisa Bunch W, Bunch (E) defeated HcbbardHoskins.8 2

Greene Cent. 8/ Southern Nash 1

SNOW HILL - Greene Central lost the top singles match, but took the next eight to defeat Southern Nash easily in the Lady Rams final regular-season match.

Greene Central, now 3-9 overall and 2-4 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, will be competing in the ECC tournament next Wednesday.

Summary;

Teresa Hales (SN) d. Crystal Pitt man, 7 5,3 4.6 4.

Bonnie Creech (GO d. Judy Dew, 4 0.6 3.

Christy Manning (GO d. Laura Faro, 7 5, 3 4 4 2.

Stacy Pittman (GO d. Libby Hales, 4 2.4 2

Teresa Harris (GO d. Patty Bisscttc. 4 0,4 2.

Denise Butler (GO d. Debby Den ton. 4 1,4 1.

Creech Manning (GO d. T. Hales Dew, 8 S.

S. Pittman Mary Beth Whitfield (GOd Faro Bissette.8 4 AAichelle Albritton Laura Herring (GO d, L Hales Denton. 8 2.

SUN Diagnostic Ciinic

Performed by D H. CONLEY Auto Mechanic Class 105TRADE STREET

SAT.. OCT. ?lst 12 to 5 P.M.

Diagnosis Includes ^ *Engine Performance Test E <haust Emission Test 1^1^ Charging And Starting Test Sponsored By

OOOOIES AUTO PARTS &

1 SUN EQUIPMENT CORP.

fans havent. They only l(K)k at the record, t>ul we see how good a team Richmond really is. Dye pointed out that Richmond has f)een in every game it has played, with the possible ex ception of last weeks 23-6 defeat at the hands of VMl. "Its been a frustrating .season

Cubs Take 7th In Row

RED OAK - Rose High Schools junior varsity remained unbeaten through eight games yesterday, squeezing out a af-19 win over Northern Nash.

Rose scored in the first, third and fourth periods, and picked up conversions after two of those scores. Northern picked up scores in the first, second and fourth periods, but missed on two of the fateful points, including a two-point try in the final quarter that could have won the game,

Alonzo Taylor scored the first two Rose touchdowns going 13 yards for the first and 30 for the .second. Mike Thurber kicked extra points after each of the scores.

Kenny Barnes got the final touchdown, with a oneyard plunge

Northerns touchdowns came following a blocked punt, after three penalties gave them excellent field position, and after aeo-yard run.

Taylor led the Rose offense with 125 yards rushing, while Kenny Wilson had 77 yards and Barnes had 63. Rose had 287 yards rushing all together.

The Rampants travel to Wilson Fike on Thursday.

Rose 7 0 7 6-20

NortbernNasb 6 7 0 6-19

Rampants Are 2nd

Northern Nashs Frank Brown set a new course record in leading the Knights to a victory in a three-way crosscountry meet here yesterday.

Brown finished the race in 15:38, breaking the ol(l Rose High course record of 16:11 held by Til Jolley. Northern Nash won the meet with 28 points, followed by Rose with 34 and D. H. Conley with 84.

Jolley came in second in the race in 16:09, while Sam Poullen of Northern finished in 16:18 and teammate Tim Avent had a time of 16:25. Jeff Credle of Conley rounded out the top five in 16:30.

Two Rose runners followed, Dan Mayo in 16:36 and Steve Blackwell in 16:38. Willie Alston of Northern Nash took eighthin 16:47, while Bill DaVanzo of Rose had a time of 17:03, followed by Roses Blair Smith in tenth plac*ein 17:04.

Other Rampant finishers were Ted Gartman, 11th in 17:06, Allen Parks. 14th in 17:20, Michael Davis. 16th in 17:48, Sterling Ashby, 19th in 18:56 and Michael Tucker, 20th in 19:22.

The Rampants are now 10-7 on the season and will compete in the Division 1 meet next Thursday at Beddingfield.

ior them. Bui they had a chance to win in every game except VMI.

Richmond lost to .Southern Mississippi in the seasons optner. 10-7. then fell to West Virginia, 14-12. Unbeaten Wisconsin topped them, 7-6, and they fell to Appalachian State, 24-19.

The lone victory came in an astounding upset of Cincinnati, when they took a 51-28 win, showing that they are capable of doing a lot of things well.

Villanoiva then took a 17-14 win over them, before the VMI game this past weekend.

"They've got good players, and a strong line. Theyve got super speed at the running backs, and their defense is probably as good as anyone we

play

"(Jes.sci Williams has got to bo the fastest back in America, and his back-up man, Reggie Kvans, isnt bad either.

Williams is the top rusher on the team with 394 yards, while fullback Demitri Kornegay has :521. Kvans has rushed for 292 yards, while quarterback

James Short has 276 yards.

Overall Richmond has rushed for 1,279 yards and held their opponents to 1,322.

Backup quarterback Greg (iregory is the leading passer, hitting29of 63 for 286 yards, and two touchdowns. He has been intercepted four times. Short has hit on 22 of 54 passes for 279

Travel

Routes

East Carolina University fans traveling to Saturdays Oyster Bowl game between the Pirates and Richmond may follow these instructions if they are unfamiliar with the route.

Follow U.S. 13 to Suffolk. Va then take U.S. .58 to Bowers Hill, where 1-64 is intersected. Follow 1-64 to Portsmouth and take the Mid-Town Tunnel to Norfolk. Then take Hampton Blvd. for about three miles, and the stadium. Foreman Field, is on the left at 48th and Hampton, just beyond the Old Dominion University campus.

Pirates Theodore Sutton,

Leonder Green

Sutton: Bugs Want To Redeem Themselves

yards, none of them for scores. Five of his passes have been picked off. Gregory, however, has only been sacked once, while .Short has been hit behind the line .seven times.

Williams and Kornegay have been the chief targets of the quarterbacks, each catching nine passes. Tight end Ian Beckstead has eight receptions, while split end Jay Arvai has seven catches and Evans has six.

Williams, who runs back kickoffs, is averaging 28.2 yards per return, among the national leaders in that category while free safety and All-American candidate Jeff Nixon, is among the top punt returners with a 12.6 average.

Placekicker Steve Adams has hit on four of eight field goal attempts. the longest of 36 yards.

The game, to be played at Foreman Field in Norfolk, is an annual benefit of the Shrine, in behalf of its childrens hospitals.

Standings

Tobacco B*ft

Con( All

Mflttamuskecl 6 0 7 10

Chocowinity 5 1 5 11

Manteo 4 1 6 10

Aurora 3 3 3 5 0

Bcihavcn 2 3 3 4 0

Bath 3 4 3 5 0

Columbia 2 4 2 5 0

Crcswcll 15 15 1

JamcsviMc 16 16 1

Last week's results. Manteo 52,

Jamcsvtllc 0, Chocowinity 34, Bath 7; Bclhaven open. Columbia 19, Aurora 18; Mattamuskect 39, Creswell 12.

This week's games; Roanoke "B" at Jamesville. Belhaven at Bath; Chocowini ty at Aurora Mattamuskeet at Columbia; Creswell at Manteo.

4 GOOD

REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector SpOTtsEditw

Theodore Sutton wasnt making any fancy moves, and really had nothing to gain, but suddenly found himself surrounded with nowhere to go.

Sutton, the East Carolina University fullback from Kinston, was making his way into the Pirates Cove at Jones Dorm Wednesday, headed for lunch when he suddenly found himself the object of a crowd of people.

It was the ECU press corps that brought him to a half. And Sutton quietly obliged them all.

The first thing that brought the eyes of the press to Sutton was a heavy, thick bandage on his right wrist and arm. "Its nothing serious, he assured everyone. 1 have a small bone chip, and 1 expect to be ready to play on Saturday. 1 dont think it will bother me at all.

Sutton is the leading ball carrier for the Pirates this year, having rushed for 440 yards in seven games. The last two games, hes been the leading rusher for the Pirates for each game.

He was asked about Coach Pat Dyes statement that practice on Tuesday was one of the worst ever since hes been with

TXU. Yeah, Sutton said, it might have been. It was just one of those days when nobody could do anything right. I think well snap out of it though. Sutton said that he was looking forward to this weekends game in the Oyster Bowl against Richmond. "We didnt play well against William & Mary last year in that game, and we want to redeem ourselves. We not only want to beat William & Mary in a couple of weeks to show them that it wasnt the real us, we wank to show the Tidewater people t^'s weekend that were not he same team they saw last yeqr Like his head coach, Sul Lon believes that a bowl game a the end of the season is srll a possibility, but the fur back believes that it would/be a longshot now. Our offe^ has got to score a lot of poin s over the next four games / id our defense has to shut p for us to have any chan^

We were hoping season (after losing to Carolina), but now th/

the question. So I guess well just have to shoot for 8-3. Not many teams will be able to say theyre 8-3 after the season is over, 1 guess.

Sutton compared the Pirate situation now to that of last year when the final few games came around. 1 guess were just getting toward the end of the year and a little tired. But we cant afford to get the same attitude we had last year if we want to finish strong.

Sutton led the Pirate rushing last year with 706 yards, and now has a net of 1,146 over his career. He needs only 307 more to being his climb up the Top Ten ladder for the Pirates in career rushing, and Saturday hed like to take a big step up that ladder at the expense of the Spiders.

pie off

' r a 9-2 tate and s out of

SAADS SHK SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at Colla Vlaw Claanara 113 Qranda Avanua Parking In Front"

CARHOME LIFE HEALTH

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext.

Phone 752-6680

Greenville, N.C.

Like a good neighbor, State Farm Is there.

10th a Evana Streets.

Flasks For All Football Games

Open 24 Hra.

AIRCRAFT

SPECIALISTS

Find Out What Its Really Like To Live and Work In Iran

See and Hear the Sights and Sounds of Iran - No Obligation Bring the Family Overseas Employment Open House Saturday & Sunday October 21 & 22

Jacksonville Holiday Inn 919/347-6111

SEE OUR LARGE [ AD IN TODAYS CLASSIFIED SECTION

rinsiHi

Drvision ol Teatron fnc

Gel Fuzzbuster Protection

Speed limits are do^ n and the use of Police Radar is up. Last year nearly 7 million drivers fell victim to. dars random reach.

But now the conscien* *us driver can rely on Fuzzbuster Fuzzbuster quietly watches the roadway ahead arn alerts you of radar long before it can trap you. Its like your own personal warning\ :ket-you slow down, become more aware of the road, drive safer and survive.

And isnt survival what it^ dl about anyway?

Fuzzbuster... dont be cau^ t without it.

UNTRA GRADAR

i he hlectro 107 Trade

N*xt Door To Pork

air Slectronics

s Store For EvMyone Phone 756-2291

8 Borbocuo 8 Torhoal Toyoto

M-Tlw IMIy RflOecliv, Gkvoivfil*, N.C.-PYUaisr, Octotar , un

We have it hereexclusively. Larry Gilltnan makes his predictions.

Welt, not really. At least not the basketball predictions that everyone would like to here.

We've got the ECU basketball coach for our guest panel member this week, making his picks for the 12 contests on the list.

The standings didnt change a bit last week as everyone but Vickie Spivey recorded M weeks. Spivey went

That left Tom Baines in the lead with a 58-23 mark, followed by this writer at 56-25. Our guests and Joe Jenkins are one back. 55-26. followed by Jim Kyle at 54-27. and Vickie Spivey at 49-32.

Our guest last week. Tom Skip Foreman of WCHL in Chapel Hill, also went 8-4. Gillman predicts that his picks will be the best among the guests. Bill Cain currently is holding first there with a 10-2 mark.

Turning first to our high school picks, last week, we recorded a 6-1 mark, bringing us to 32-7 on the year.

This week, there are some tough ones, however, including the big meeting between Ayden-Grifton and Farm-ville Central.

Outside the Eastern Carolina Conference, we find North Johnston visiting Roanoke. The Redskins are out to prove that they are second-best, if they cant have the best role in the Eastern Plains. Roanoke should be able to pull this one out.

Edenton visits Wiliiamston in the Northeastern Conference The two have both found troubles this year, and this one c-ould really be a toss-up. A lot will depend on how down the Tigers are following two straight shutout losses. But we think they can snap back and take this one

Turning to the ECC. we find C.B. Aycock at Conley. The Vikes have some injury problems. Aycock hasnt done well Its a toss-up too, but well have to go with Aycock.

North Pitt visits Greene Central The Panthers lost last week after we thought theyd pull one out. Greene Central has shown the ability to play well at times. This could be another close one. but our choice is with Greene Central.

Finally, the big game at Ayden-Grifton. where the Farmville Central Jaguars will be trying to just about sew up the title for another year

This one will be hard fought all the way. The home field advantage could decide it, but we are going to stick with the Jaguars to pull away with the win.

Turning to our panels picks, we find the Pirates of East Carolina traveling to Norfolk for a return appearnce in the Oyster Bowl Last year, they embarrassed themselves against William& Mary, and this year, they face Richmond, a long-time foe.

Our panel is confident this week, however, and goes right down the line with a perfect 6-0 pull for the Pirates.

The same thing isnt true for the Rampants of Rose High, however. Rose, in a nose-dive in the conference, is still trying for its first Division I victory. The panel doesnt know how to set this one up. and has divided. 3-3. calling it a toss-up.

Our other concensus picks find Clemson over Duke; State over Carolina; Arkansas over Texas; Auburn over Georgia Tech; Oklahoma State over Kansas; Maryland over Wake Forest; Virginia Tech over Virginia; Citadel over Appalachian; Southern Mississippi and Memphis State, a toss-up; and South Carolina over Mississippi.

A final word from Coach Gillman on his predictions: These are the only predictions youre going to get from me!

Aw. shucks!

The full poll:

Texas Will Go With Experience For Matchup Against Arkansas

By The Associated Pre

Texas Coach Fred Akers says he plans to open with experience rather than youth when his eighth-ranked longhorns take on third-ranked Arkansas .Saturday in a matchup of Southwest Conference powers

Akers will start senior Randy McEachern at quarterback rather than freshman Donnie Little.explaining that McEachern has poise and maturity, a settling effect on what is already a young unit.

Akers added that Little would see action for Texas. 4-1 overall

and 2-0 in the SWC, the only loss having come at the hands of top-ranked Oklahoma. Arkansas is 4^ overall and 1-0 in conference play.

McEachern came off the bench last week to rally Texas from a 9-0 deficit to a 26-16 victory over North Texas State.

Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz says McEachern gives Texas more of an aerial threat.

"When McEachern makes the big play, its usually passing. said Holtz. Little may run up there and hand it U> the receiver.

No matter which quarterback

Allison Getting Closer To Cale

Peeie

ECU over RichnrM>nd Clemson over Duke State over Carolina Texas over Arkansas Auburn over Ga. Tech Okla. State over Kansas N. Nash over Rose Maryland over Wake VPI over Virginia ASU over Citadel Memphis St. over S. Miss S. Carolina over Ole Miss

Spivey

ECU Clemson State Arkansas Ga. Tech Okla. State N.Nash Maryland VPI Citadel S. Miss S. Carolina

Jeokiai

ECU

Clemson

State

Arkansas

Auburn

Okla. State

N.Nash

Maryland

VPI

Citadel

Memphis

S. Carolina

Gfllman

ECU

Clemson

State

Arkansas

Auburn

Okla. State

Rose

Maryland

VPI

Citadel

S. Miss

S. Carolina

Kyle

ECU Clemson N. Carolina Arkansas Ga Tech Okla State Rose Maryland VPI Citadel S. Miss S. Carolina

Baines

ECU

Clemson

N. Carolina

Arkansas

Auburn

Okla. State

Rose

Maryland VPI Citadel Memphis S. Carolina

State-Carolina Head Three-Game Atlantic Coast Loop Schedule

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP -Donnie Allison sort of set the stage for the kind of year he would have when he brought a Pontiac to the Daytona 500 in February. He's spent the rest of the year catching up.

Allison dumped the Pontiac even before the race at Daytona, but the time lost to the teams with Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles has been evident.

Until now, that is.

Allison turned in his strongest showing to date Thursday. He missed bettering by a scant two-hundredths of a second Cale Yarboroughs track record of 142.067 mph in the first day of qualifying for Sundays American 500 Grand National stock car race.

"Almost, but not quge. Allison said after his run at 141 956 mph in his Chevrolet Monte Carlo. We could have picked up a little more by changing gears, but the car was handling so good I didnt want to take a chance of messing it up.

All we have to do is unstop the front end and go racing.

Most teams block off the air flow through the radiator

ByllieAModalcdPraB

Its a big weekend in the Atlantic Coast Conference this week as six of seven teams play conference games.

NORTH CAROLINA - N.C. STATE Probably the most-watched

game will be this one. The teams meet in Chapel Hili.

Both teams are 1-1 in ACC play and are tied for third place in the standings.

But the conference standings dont say that States one conference loss is also its only

loss of the season. Carolina, on the other hand, is only 2-3 for the year.

Many eyes will be on the running of States Ted Brown and the Tar Heels Amos Lawrence.

Brown leads the ACC in

scoreboard

Boston

250

2' 2

Bowling

New York

0 2 Cantrai Otvtoton

000

2'2

Cleveland

0 1 000

Houston

.750

San Antonio

.750

Inserters 72

New Orleans

500

KitKats 17

Atlanta

333

l'2

Unpredictables 1*

Detroit

000

2*2

Lakers 10

WMtont Contofuno*

Green Hornets 10

MidwMf Dtvfston

Georgia Pacific *

Denver

0 1.000

High game. Harriet Crisp, 1

171: high

Indiana

.500

l/2

series. Kathryn Phillips. *S>.

Milwaukee

.500

indMrtrM

Chicago

333

Points

Kansas City

.333

Pacific Olvtotan

Flanders Filters

116'2

Seattle

0 1.000

Hamilton Beach

105

Phoenix

.750

Union Carbide Eveready

Golden State

333

2*2

Empire Brushes

Portland

.333

2*2

Union Carbide Energizers

68'2

San Diego

.200

3*2

Paper Converting

62>2

LOS Angeles

000

3*2

Winn Dixie

60'2

rhunday'tOama*

Greenville Utilities

New Orleans 120, Boston 115

BuOalo I. TorontoO Chicaqo. Minnesota 7

FrMay'tGamM Los Anoeles at Washington Montreal at Atlanta St. Louis at Colorado Boston at Vancouver

Saturday'* Ganws Washirtgton at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Detroit New York Rangers at New Islanders Philadelphia at Toronto Colorado at St. Louis

Sunday's Oama*

Atlanta at Philadelphia Toronto at New York Rangers LOS Angeles at Montreal Boston at Chicago Buftalo at Vancouver

High game and series. Hilton Lewis, 211, 566.

Transactions

ASCSAU.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Named shorstop Don Kessinger as player manager, replac ing Larry Doby as manager. Signed Joe Sparks and Bobby Winkles as coaches; end Fred AAartin as pitching coach.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS Announced signing ot Whitey Heriog, manager, to a one year contract. Announced they would not rehire hitting instructor Charlie Lao.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Named Bob AAattick senior scooting supervisor. Pur chased the contract ot Sheldon Mallorv. outfielder, Irom Syracuse ot the Eastern League Released Dave Wallace, relief pit Cher, to Syracuse

NdtfOMl LM0UU NEW YORK METS Announced retire ment of Phil Cavaretta, baiting coach, named Dick Sister to replace him.

BASKETBALL NattonatBukatbatlAMOclatfon BOSTON CELTICS Traded Earl Tatum, guard, to the Detroit Pistons for Chris Ford, guard, and a future draft choice.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS Announced Head Coach Don Nelson and Assistant Coach John Killilea have agreed to a new five year contract.

FOOTBALL

IVOTWnM rvlmBBN UMVOT

NEW YORK JETS Placed Larry Riley, cornerback, and Bruce Stephens, wide receiver, on the injured reserve list. Sign cd Kevin Bell, wide receiver, and Blake Whitlatch. linebacker.

ST LOUIS cardinals Released AAiKe Sensibaugh, safety, and Randy Gill, linebacker Signed Mark Manges, quarter back and Curtis Townsend, linebacker SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Placed Johnny Rodgers, wide receiver, on the in jured reserve lor the rest of the season, and replaced him on the roster with Mark Slater, center,

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Placed Alvis Darby, Wide reciever, on the injured r reserve list. Signed Mike Levenseller, wide reciever,

HOCKEY NaHoMl HBdwy Lmbu*

ATLANTA FLAMES Assigned Red Laurence, center, ta their Nova Scotia farm club to make room lor Jean Pro vonost. right wing, who had been on the in active list

V new YORK ISLAMOEBS Sent Michel Bergeron, right wing, to Ihe Washington , Capilalslorlufureconsidefalioos

DETROIT RED WINGS Sent Larry , wnght, center, tp their Kansas City larm club in the Central Hockey League TORONTO MAPLE LEAPS Traded Jack Valiquette, center leH wiOfr to the Colorado Rockies tor a future second roufxt draft choice.

COLLCOC UNIVERSITY OF PgTNQfT-Waroed Ed Janka assistant baiketoal|<jaiKB. ,

Kansas City 108, Houston 103 PrMBy'sOama* Denver at New Jersey Philadelphia at Detroit San Diego at Chicago New York at Milwaukee San Antonio at Seattle Portland at Golden State

Saturday's Oatiiss Denver at Atlanta New Jersey at New York New Orleans at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington Chicago at Cleveland Milwaukee at Kansas City Boston at Houston San Diego at Indiana

Ptt

NcwEngldfXl

Winnipeg

Cincinnati

Edmonton

Birmingham

Indianapolis

Quebec

NHL

CAMPNLL CONPCRENCC

PATRICK OlVISIOM

W L T Pla

Atlanta 2 0 2 6

N Y. islanders 2 115

Philadelphia 2 115

N Y. Rangers 10 3 5

SMVTHC DIVISION

Chicago 2 IK 2 6

Vancouver 2 2 I 5

St. Louis 2 2 0 4

Colorado 0 4 0 0

WALESCONFERENCE AOAMS DIVISION

Boston

3 0 17

Toronto

3 2 0 6

Buffalo

2 2 15

13 0 2

NORRIS DIVISION

Montreal

3 10 6

Detroit

12 2 4

Washington

12 13

Los Angeles

12 0 2

Pittsburgh

0 4 11

New York Rangers 2, Detroit 2. tie Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh I

TtMirsday's Games

No games scheduled

Frtday't Games

Birmingham at Cincinnati Edmonton at Indianapolis

Saturday's Gamas

Edmonton at Cincinnati Quebec at New England

Sunday's Games

Birmingham at Quebec Edmonton at Winnipeg New England at Indianapolis

COACHES OKAY RULE

SHAWNEE MISSION. Kan. (AP) The coaches of the major college football teams are overwhelmingly in favor of the new rule going into effect for, the 1978 season which decrees that missed field goals are returned to the line of scrimmage.

Of the 139 Division 1-A schools. 97 voted in favor of the changed rule. There were 31 opposed and 11 either were undecided or did not answer a questionnaire on the subject.

rushing with 694 yards. But Lawrence, despite a slow season, appeared to pick up speed last week and nhed for 180 yards against Wake Forest. He led the league last year.

DUKE-CLEMSON

This is also a big one in terms of conference play. The Blue Devils and the Ti^rs are tied for second place in the ACC.

Clemsons Jerry Butler is one of the top receivers in the country. And the team is 4-1 for the season and was a favorite for conference honors this year.

Duke will be travelling to Death Valley for the game, and the team has lost two big ones on the road this year, first to Michigan, then to Navy.

Clemson has won three straight and is led by Steve Fuller, the conference lea in total offense.

WAKE FOREST -

Maryland

ITie Terps wjll be travelling to Winston-Salem Saturday, and Deacon Coach John Mackovic says Maryland should be really rolling.

Maryland is the sole ACC team in the Top 10. and it should be a reasonably easy game for the team. The Terps are undefeated. but Wake is 15.

But Mackovic said his team is not going to give up. We will not concede a thing to anybody. he said.

VIRGINIA - VIRGINIA TECH

This game continues a big instate rivalry.

Virginia hasnt been playing well this year, but the team will be on its home turf, which may help.

rec

ball

Flag Football

The Jets shut out the Eagles yesterday 14-0 in a flag football game.

The Jets got a first-quarter touchdown from David Smith on a five-yard run and then added eight points in the fourth period when Jesse Pratt caught a 15-yard TD pass from Dwight Smith and Jimmy Hartley made a tackle in the end zone for a safety.

Soccer

The Stars defeated the Cosmos 2-0 and the Diplomats and the Kicks played to a (M) tie.

Both the Stars goals came in the first quarter. Trip Willif(ti scored on a comr kick three minutes into the game and Mike Coop scored with an assi^ by Eric Jarman with 10 seconds left in the period.

Greg Ward. Brian Wille and goalie Chip Hessenfiow had good game for the Stars. Debbie Seykora and Jeff and Charles Moore all played well for the Cosmos.

Kicks Doug Frelke and Bert Aycock were cited for good play in the Diplomats-Kicks game, along with Diplomats Richard Haselrig. Chris Coble. Qay Deanhart, Robbie McDonald. Kirk Berry. Tom Harwell. Scott Davis and George laboni.

during qualifying to make the car run hotter, and therefore, faster. For the race, however, they would cook the engine in just a few miles without im-blocking the air flow.

"The cars just super since we unloaded it. said the defending American 500 winner. Believe me thats a good feeling, especially considering how things have gone for us at times this season.

Allison was asked what kind of pace he expected in the $150.000 race.

All I can say. he said, is that Cale better be able to run that speed (142.067 mph) all day Sunday, because I can.

Speeds usually drop off from qualifying when it comes to race day. but thats not always the case at North Candina Motor Speedways 1.017-mile oval, which gets faster as it gets hotter and greasier during a race.

Well be ready, said Yarborough, and so will some of those other guys. Especially Donnie. Hes flying.

Most teams had expected a strong showing from the Wood brothers Mercury driven by David Pearson, who is a fivetime winner here.

But it never came.

We dropped a valve in practice, Pearson said glumly.

is in there. Holtz is prepared for trouble.

People around the country may be underestimating Texas." said Holtz. Their defense is every bit as good as it was last year. And except for Earl Canipbell. their offense is as good, too.

pie Texas-Arfcansas game wiU be one of six regionally televised contests that ABC wUI follow with a national telecast of the Pacific-10 showdown between lOth-ranked UCLA and California.

The UCLA offense has juM started to come around, and that scares me, says California Coach Roger Theder.

The lOth-ranked Bruins, who outscored Washington State 4531 last weekend, are 341 hi the Pac-lO while Califomia is 2-0 in conference play. Both dubs are 5-1 overall.

UCLA is led by running backs Jesse Owens and Theotis

Pathrt Win, 20-6

BETHEL - North Pitt's junior varsity football team rolled to a XX victory over Southwest Edgecombe yesterday.

Barry Warren twice teamed with split end Jerry Simpson for scores, on passes of 45 and 26 yards. The other score came on a one-yard run by Tommy Har ris. with Derek Smith adding the two-point conversion.

Southwests score came on a pass in the third period.

Cited for defensive player were Paid Tucker. Juan Atkinson. Randy Brunamd. David Coburii. Mike Short Dallas Staton and Keith Murphy. Offensive standotks wore Barry Gurkins. Robert Carraway, Gordon Dunn. Harry Purvis and Greg Glisson.

Nmth Pitt is now 3-1.

Brown, while Califomia reliq6' on the passing of Rich Cam^ bell, who has already picked 4,361 yards this season. Tl% Beers uncovered a nel^ dimension last week, howeveiy when tailback John Williams ^ a 24year-oid senior who spent three years in minor leaguf basebali before going to colleg^ rushed tor 133 yards in victory over Aiisona. %

The game has beeft designated the second Joe RoUj Memorial Game, with tV-'Qf each admission going to p scholarshg) fund named aftet Roth, the Califomia passinit atar who died of cancer las| year. *

1 knew Joe. and he was stip competing in the last couple of days of his life. That meaiif something to me. sai(| Williams. When we go out there Sativday, we can sajj were representing a man who would be one of the best athleteit in the country if he were stiltl; alivetoday." :

Other major games oit-tt|k schedule include top-ra^ed Oklahoma at Iowa SMgeC Syracuse at No. 2 Penn States No. 4 Alabama at Tennessed,-No. 5 Nebraska at Cokw^: Wake Forest at No. 6 MaryMhd.: Oregon SUte at No. 7 Soudfer^ Califomia and No. 9 MidOgan atWiacorain. : :

Fun Run Is SehuduM

The Coastal Carolina Tra< Qub wUI hold its weekly Fun Run Saturday at 7:30 a.it; startii^ at North Pitt HigO School. :

The Joggers Special will be held Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at E.. Aycock track. *

All interested runners are invited to particgMite in either event.

Cox Takej Win Over Chlcod

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Junior High roiled to a 48-6 victory over Chicod yesterday.

Leon Cox, Alfred Ross, and Mike Long led the offensive effort. while Robert Adams and Long sparked the defense.

Cox is now34).

For life, health, home, car, buaitiei inauranoei

BILLY

7564163

PfTTFtAiA

bTrd

8FPS

BUDizos. hjtSw

acMut2itot.....$ijy f^Jt:

mma. otoNR

PlfU Oto...*1.48

ceuALAMaauscO......

YAQOaANTOlUA........

- IShr ^

AKAOAMA.m ..VMitl-M;

KMOEO.

mu..............s6lIi.7^

K Id....

KiQ MESeRVATIOMl. $M ;

NBA

AtlanllcOtototoR

W L PW.

Washington 3

New Jetiey 2 * **

PhitadAphia I t -2-

l>>

Darwin Waters Oil Co.

Heating Oil Oil Burner Service

Automotic Delivery Service

1114 N. Greene St. Greenville

752-4229

^ . Y- . t

A .'-.' */.';Four Wheel Drive Show

No Entree Fee!

JC Penny Auto Center

4-WD From Eastern N.C. I

JC Penny Auto CenterSaturday, Oct. 21 From 9 A.M. T01 P.H. Prizes and Trophies, to be awarded.

Treker chrome spoked wheels.

4ror139

A totally new design. The new Treker is the ultimate in steel wheel design.

Available in all sizes.

Aztec chrome wheels.

4..rM29

Chrome-plated steel wheels available in all sizes. Lug nuts and ^hub covers are available at extra cost. Free mounting, by appointment only. Aztec white spoked

wheels. 4 for 99.

Keystone Klassic darkcenteredwheeis.

6 sizes 4 for ^149

j7. sizes 4 for

*159

Y , 8 sizes 4 for ^169

' Free mounting, by appointment only.

S(,ystone sunspoke ; wheels.

4For169

All steel, wire wheel Available in ail sizes.

Computer balancing available 3.50 per tire.

Fireworks! I

Driving Lights.

29.99

This set of fog or driving quartz halogen lights Includes switch, wire harness, and a set of special limited edition covers, ever^hlng you need for easy Installation.

Passing lights. 17.99 Ciaar fog lights. 17.99 Amber fog lights. 16.99

Utility box

109.99

Pick-up truck utility box is white enameled steel and features sliding tray, cylinder lock. Fits 1967 to present wide-bed Dodge, Ford, Chevy, GMC

Pick-ups.

\ ______

Rally rails

39 99

Aluminum rally rails tor pick ups install easily along bed wall. All hardware included.

72 long.

Mini trucks. *45 Long bed trucks...49.99

Roll bars

139.95

Pick up truck sectional roll bar o1 3" steel tubing.

Built for safety and durability.Prizos aildjrpphies

First Placo: Four l2-15MitwampOfs andtrophy.

Second Place: Roll bat ami Sro0hy :

Third Place: Four.wbite p{7o|co. wheels and trophy. -r

Judged by factotyaed indJvkk^Jiy customized categories.JCPenn^Autocenter

Higiirider

*57

plus 4.18 fed. tax.

Size 10-15 on-or-off road tire features 4 ply polyester cord body. High floatation, raised white letters, self cleaning lug tread. Blackwall only. No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Perfect for jeeps, vans, campers.

MiidWanper

69. w

plus 5.47 Fed. tax.

Size 12-15 TL mud-n-clay tire is built from nylon cords and features big deep self cleaning tread. High floatation. No trade-in required. Blackwall only. Tirea mounted at no extra charge. Perfect for all off road vehicles.

Scat Trac Brava

Plus 5.47 Fed. tax. Size 12-15/6 LT TL with raised white letters features strong nylon cord construction. Wide high float-tion for stability and traction. Perfect for vana, pickups and R/VS. No trade-in required.

New 4-WDS will be on display from Bill Haddock Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge Co. Hastings Ford Inc., Phelps Chevrolet, M&W Chevrolet, Littlefield International and Smith Waldrop.

l*-TlwDifl]r Roflecto-, Graeorine. N.C.-FYiday, October sn, Iff PEANUTS

Sells Human Skulls As Novel

Qy PEGGY ANDBRSEN AMNKlatod Prw writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Alas, poor Yorick and Sam and Joe and Susan and Margaret.

Shakespeares Hamlet goes on to say, I knew him well. But nobody who knew the original owners of the skulls being marketed by George Dashnau of Philadelphia would recognize them today.

Dashnau. an advertising agency executive, says his $100 novelty is a fascinating work that commands attention and interest in any room. Death holds a fascination for us mortals. Its a very good angle.

'Bat'k in the Middle Ages it

was a real common thing for alchemists to have a skull. And I understand Napoleon Bonaparte gave Josephine two mummies when he came back from Egypt, he said.

Ive been looking for a way to get rich for many years. Ive been looking for a product that will catch the public's fancy. If this doesnt do it. nothing will."

The skulls the 55-year-old Dashnau is marketing are provided by a medical supply firm, which wants to remain anonymous. He said he has no idea how old the specimens are or where they come from. They apparently are prepared for medical students, he said.

The skulls are treated to prevent decalcification. The

FRANK AND ERNEST

OM Piv POLUW5 A PftfTl X CAN'T BvtN STftr HoMft POR THAT*

TnMrt lo-jo

SELLS HUMAN SKULLS GsorgBDMhMU Sr. of Pbflade^piila leans oo ooeof tbebanan AuDs be sells for $100 each oo mail order. He gets the nkiiHn from an unnamed medical st^ply house. (APLaaendioto)

cranium is sectioned to permit viewing of the brain cavity and the lower jaw is fastened with springs which permit opening and shutting of the mouth in a realistic manner. Dashnau said.

1 try to think of them as old bones not as people. he said. There Is a certain gruesomeness about it.

And yet, he added, its a fascinating thing, really. The bone structures are so wonderfully and delicately made. Dashnau said he has been a science fiction buff for many years and suggests that may have helped trigger the idea for his product.

But 1 think it all started when I was a kid. I saw a print of an alchemist holding a skull and 1 thought. Gee, that would be a keen thing to have. Dshnau said he hopes his clientele will include iNisiness execiMives who want ah unusual desk ornament.

Alumni Group Moot Monday

The Pitt County Oiapter of U>e N. C. A / T State University Alumni Association will have an emergency meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the J. W. Mayes, 1225 Davenport Street.

The means of the pre-Christmas fund-raising of the chapter will be discussed. Every Aggie is urged to attend and be prompt.

Followship Mooting Sunday

The Unitarian-Universalists Fellowship will meet Simday at 8 p. m. at 107 Cherrywood Drive for Sunday Ni^t Discussion.

Leaders Gene and Kay Sutton will guide discussion. From World Hunger to Neighborhood Challenges. The public is invited.

The skulls are the first product from his new mailorder supply house, based at a F'lourtown post office box. If

they go well, he plans to exp his line of merchandise.

Next: human skeletons I

$.500.

4th FUN WEEK!

fotdj lo b noitKn* [hnkom CMBICH a CHON* IW

No H i Him kw CNBCN * CHONO movto C a C* *ur M WtOKT nulw yi M WIV kany

So don't a uiMftM HI Mk Ite m>vlr>

FUN SHOWS DAILY 2!00*3i80*St40-7:90-9:M

ALL SEATS MON.-FRI. IM TIL 5:30 P JR. ALL SEATS SAT.-SUN. 1.50 TIL 3:30 P JR.

ONE WEEK ONLY I

PITT.PIAZA SHOPPIt

)u can thriU again to die happ^ sound in sdl die wDiU.

*1&fi

THIS

kATTIIACnOM

iaXZRS^HAIflffiKSTim

SHOtMS . pRi.

--PIUMMER it*.

I SoKCTWlSE I ttltDRQOGatS 1 oScAKHAl0*STnNb' **-

GRN^LEHMAN OMittteU S* '5' -

tANDREWS

Mill Outlet Clothing

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SATURDAY I SUNDAY MATINEES SHOWS 1:00 A 3:00 PJM. .

charged In Murder Of A Bride-To-Be

FRIENDSHIP. Wis. (AP) -The daughter of a deputy sheriff faced arraignment on a charge of first-degree murder in the death of Nancy Potts, whose body was found on the day she was to be married.

Attorney General Bronson La Follette said Thursday that Janna Lynn Henningsen. 21, had been arrested pursuant to a criminal warrant charging her with first-degree murder in the death of Nancy Potts. La Follettes office was coordinating investigation of the case.

La Follette said Mrs. Henningsen would be arraigned today. He decliited further comment.

Mrs. Henningsen is the daughter of Adams County Undersheriff Eklwin Williams, a candidate for sheriff in the Nov. Telectkm.

Williams had said earlier in

the week that state investigators were asked to aid in the case because of its complexity and the discovery of information he declined to discuss.

Miss Potts. 21, of Wisconsin Rapids, a licensed practical nurse at Adams County Memorial Hospital, was to marry Kenny Ray Reichhoff of Brooks last Saturday, but she disap>peared four days earlier.

Her body was found Saturday night in the trunk of a car parked on a rural road north of Friendship. Authorities said she had been strangled and beaten.

Reichhoff, 22, spent two years in prison after his conviction in the 1974 slayings of two Adams County men, but the Wisconsin Supreme Court overturned the convictions and he was acquitted at a second trial last year.

Church Music Program

WINTERVILLE - Larry Jones and Donald Waters of the Gallery Piano and Organ Studio, will present a program of church music Sunday night at 7:30 at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

All types of church music will be featured including solos and duets. Jones will be featured at the Yannaha organ and Waters at the piano.

The public is invited to attend according to the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor.

FLANNEL SHIRTS..

S-l-jOS

WESTERN SHIRTS. 9

#|ES NEW FALL 6^00

WEATERS........

.kNS WOVEN 4 PIECE

POLYESTER SUITS. 59

MENS LONG SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS.....6?

LADIES NAME BRAND

BLOUSES

MENS LONG SLEEVE

AlMt A LwgG SHctlPn 01 Ledlee Ani Mem Wnn^er Qeet

Open Mon Snt .ii) !iM- OH t ' i ncjht , 'i

Ail . ' $IATS

COMI 8 DUOY TW flO MiCKIY MOUU CtUntATIONSHOWI

plaza

cinema V2'3^

TICE

DRIVE-IN-AYDEN HIGHWAY

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-INRD. OPPOSITE AIRPORT

FRIDA?-8UN6aV FAMIIY FUN

rrs FABU LASSIE FUN!

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPirm CENTIR

3rd EXCITING WEEK r

THE SUSPENSE THRILLER OF THE YEAR I

FAYEOUNAWAt - ! IN

EYES

)h; AUf^Tv MA:'-

NOOfWOdPRMBG

' ofWtRBMwbtqim.

HELD

OVER

752-7649

2nd BIG WEEK I

TMIMI R|Mh Thh SlM T 6IBN HOML^ IXRDi IRUa U omI CARL SCOTT an

FAMILY BARGAIN PRICE: $4 CARLOAD -$2 SINGLE

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Also Starring JIM JAMES KU FENG <UAN LUN ALEXANDER LEE SHEN(

DvecM by HWA I. HUNG Produced t^,ETEmAL FILM COMPANY

Show8"Mon.-Fri. 3:15-7:054:00 Shows Sat.-Sun. 3:154:10-7:054:00

ineuuiy Keuector, GraemrlUe, N.C.*-Friday, October 10, lsn-17

GOBEW BBIDCE | Natlonol Publlc Radio

BY CIAILCS I. COBEN ANDOMABMABIP

9 tflObiiCMoeeoTrieuA*

.Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

64 ^ AE J7 0 K764

A 105 EAST

987S ^ QOSt 0 10 5

843

WEST . E Q 10 5 <7 1084 0 Q5I 963

SOUTH

A Jt ^65 0 A J98

EQ37 The bidding:

SMth West 10 Pms 3 PSM 3 Pass Pass Paas

Opening lead: King of 4.

North East

1 <7 Pass

3 0 Pass

6 0 Pass

Dont commit yourself to a finesse simply because its there to be taken. First try to

TV Log

r^WCTTV-Ch.9

r.tt NawtyMMi TM CroMwtn . J;qp WaNom I Hawwuso I S. Jone*

f0 lewioanK)

~ ntooRiant AMMhOam* LoMOr Paul Harvey

a/MNeNety*

12:30 SearcnPor 1:00 Youngand 1:30 WorMTurm 3:30 OuMMoLiom 3:00 AH in TU* TnW*A*S*H 4:0 Brady 4;tO Rookie*

S:30 Oatmg 5:SS Weattter *;00 VAIIv*NaM *;30 Helm 7:00 NMHyWie 3:30 Crouaritl S:00 W. woman JHtO HOIfc W.OO FlyiHBHIflh

UiQO New* n. Movie

ij|i^WITW-TV-Ch.r

'SKfiw.y

'/;00Adaml3 k- *A30 NatfivHle

f .ago UFO

..0:00 Quincy ' W^OO W.E.B I Goo New* f]:30 Tonight

faiBlAV _

. ](> ArttMir Smith

Almanac

Today 7 JS New*

7:30 Today V 00 Grmn 10:0b Card Shark* 10 :X) Square* 11:00 Roller*

11:30 Fortune

mowwww

13:30 America Alive 1;W Rich/Poorer

1:30 Oay*Of 3:30 Doctor*

3:00 Another Wtd 4:00 Oori*Day 4. Superman S OO McHale*

S:30 Hooan'*

4:00 New*

4:30 NBC New* 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 M. Rabbin* 0:00 Wawerly 0:30 Who-*

0:00 Rocklord 10:00 Myiterie* 11:00 New*

11:30 TonioM 1:00 Midnight 3:30 New*

find an alternative line that might increase your chances.

^uth did not want to open one no trump because of his doubleton heart. He could not rebid one no trump over his partners heart response because his hand was too strong, so he introduced his second suit. After North jump raised diamonds. South made the delicate cue-bid of three spades. That confirmed his good hand and, at the same time, left open the possibility of playing the hand at three no trump. North needed no further encouragement to contract for slam.

West led the king of spades, and when dummy came down, declarer saw that he was faced with a potential trump and spade loser. Considering the trump suit in isolation, the per-centage play for no losers was to finesse for the queen. But in context of the hand as a whole, declarer realized that he had a far better play than banking everything on the trump finesse.

Declarer won the ace of spades and cashed the ace and king of diamonds. When the queen failed to drop, declarer turned his attention to the dub suit. When both defenders followed to three rownds of dabs, the cmitract was home. On the fourth dub dedarer dufied dummys last q>ade. and it made no dif-fsrenee whether West ruffed or not. Dedarer simply con-tfaoed by ruffing sfmdes in dummy and hearts in his hand. West could score the dtwen tnunps whenever Be plened. but ffmt was tiie ottfy trtek the ddense eould gut

iBst^ul of a SO percent shotthe finunp finesse dedarer would have made his eontract if the queen of trumps was doubieton, if dubs broke 3-3, or if the defender with the third trump held three or more dubs. Obvioudy, these combined chances were far superior to a straight finesse.

Adds New Jersey Voice

By BARBARA LYNCH Associated Press Writer

NEWARK. N.J. (AP)-A new radio voice is being heard these days in the New York-New Jersey metropolitan area; WBGO-FM. New Jerseys first public radio station.

When it went on the air in early October, WBGO became the 216th station to be affiliated with National Public Radio, the nations non-profit, noncommercial network.

We are part of the radio renai.ssance. says WBGOs station manager, Bob Ot-tenhoff. We are rediscovering what radio can do and people are re-discovering radio.

Recent published statistics quoted by Ottenhoff show people listen to radio an average of 3' - hours a day, just 15 minutes less than the average for television.

The new station, one of a dozen to join NPR this year, was originally owned by th Newark Board of Education. The board used the station for instructional broadcasting, mainly for the lower grades, and then only during scho(4 hours. The station did not broadcast at all when school was out of session.

The revived station (Ateniioff says, will divide its progranun-ing equally between public affairs and music, primarily jaa.

The backbone of any public radio station is good local news coverage, he says, adding the statkm will try to cover such ioeid events as meetings of th board of education and the cify

council.

Within a few weeks, the station will relocate its broadcast tower and increase its power from 20,000 to 32,000 watts. It will have a potential listening audience of 11 million people in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan area.

The new Newark station has an annual budget of $400,000 a year, put together from grants from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and private contributions such as the $10,000 gift from one listener who said he enjoyed NPRs prize-winning

daily news program, news program, All Things Considered

After a few weeks of the new programming, Ottenhoff says, Were really encouraged by the audience response. Many listeners are requesting programs theyve heard on other NPR stations

Ottenhoff says the station will adopt new call letters, to fit its new identity, after a promotional campaign among listeners.

m PUYHDSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

I MILES WEST OP QREENVILLE ON U.S. 2S4 FARMVU.LE HWV.-

SHOWINO ONLV THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

AREAS FIRST SHOWING

CALL FOR NAME OF MOVIE

BLACXSTACHS

NEW YORK (AP) - Black Aihmican On Stage, a ^)ecial exhibition and series of symposia, will be held at the City University Graduate Center beginning Oct. 25.

may

r, n, of ifrt.

yaCHMbgraDdHieiate Gkosby, has BonDoed

Imw tnrttiwnwh*7*fiMrrtMBtotft

iBtlmuwi Prasix Lotttmsr, 17, a mnsic pahlWMr md songwriter. The date far the oeranoqy has not been an-nonnoed. (APLaaendioto)

ADULTS ONLYRATED XXX IN COLOR

Voltd'tDg^lrwd f)per* Qpgn SU5 Slwwtliiiq SKN>

756-0M8

Anytta

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TTgwSontard VJf 7:30 GongSAow

StOO MorkS 1:30 Happening f:OD Bamcv Miller ^;3SSoop 5 w'os Family ' a 11:00 New*

I'fe SfaikkyS

til Tiding*

1.5! I '4.-0S PTLClub I y iK' IkQIL America

{rf'S!!:::

'4v V>J0 Donahue htoT: ^__

00 Oougla*

00 Happy Day*

30 Family 00 Love Expert 30 Ryan'*

00 Children 00 One Life 00 Hotpital 00 Mickey Mouse 30 Three Son*

00 Six Million 00 News :30 News :00 Sanford :30 Muppet :00 OonnyS 00 Ivanhoe .00 News :30 Creature

Rnbbsr bridge clnbs tbrsnghsat tbs csontry ass tbs tear deal bridge isnaet. De tbey knew seesstbiag yea deat? Gberles Gereas **Fear-Deel Bridge wUl teacb yea tbe stratoglee and tactks ef tbfo iest-focsd cUen gesM tbat preridee tbs cars for aaendiagii robbsrs. Far copy and a sesrspad, aand 11.75 ta Garsn-Faar DsaL e/a tUs newspaper, P.O. Bax 259, Norwaad, NJ. 07648. Moka checks payable to NEWS-PAPERB00E8.

Church Marking

Pastor Day

r'JvWUNK-TV-Ch.35

THUeSOAY

7.60 Elections Sfo Search 4&'Ormandy 10 rir Theatre It: Report

:* fkipay

* 0:M WriteOn

a 0:35 Media

M 8:50 Readalong

a 9:00 Sesame

10:00 Carousel a 10:1$ Cover to Hi IlDS Readalong v>tll>40Mythology AMtter R'PPle* [m Bread and

te 4S-Stepplng

73:00 Cover to

13: ItTwO Cents I3:3til

r Electric

1:00 Zebra 1:30 About 1:35 WriteOn l:W Readalong 1:40 Mythoiogy 3:00 Readalong 3:10 Sell inc.

3:35 About 3:30 WhatOn 3:00 A Classic 3:30 Over Easy 4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Roger* 5:30 Elect.Co.

6:00 Freestyle 4:30 Writing 7:00 Elections 7:30 Report 8:00 Wash. St.

0:30 WaHSt.

9:00 Congressional 9:30 Debate*

10:00 Firing Line

Pastor Day will be observed Sunday at Oak Grove Holiness Church, with Gladys Williams as speaker, 11:30 a.m. Sistor Shirley Ann Ebron of Greenville will speak at 3 p.m.

At 7 p.m., a gospel program will be held, featuring the Silv^ Bells of Cove City, the Sim .Lights of Kinston, the Gospel Tones of Greenville, and more.

A four-night revival will begin Monday, 7:30 p.m., featuring Bishop Bennie Raindrop of New Bern. Bishop loicille Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

Directed

Ken Miller

Friday, Saturday and Sunday October 20-22 8:15 P.M. and

Thursday and Friday October 26 & 27 8:15 P.M.

McGinnis Auditorium

Reserved Seats *3.50

ECU Students 2.00 For reservations and Information call the

Playhouae Box Office at 757-B390 between 10 ^ ^nd 4 on weekdays.

Feature

Times

752-2713

SAT.-SUN. FBI. 2:30-4:10

7:30 5:50-7:30

9:10 9:10

Wiil can Mmost hear tiw

IBiWiiiW" .................................

dabbed of

REPUBLIC PKTURB in AhogMm wi* IMBRtB) MBIZ PraMiils

n|RIHKSIQ|

Starring WAYNE CRAWFORD JASON EVERS ROBERTA LEIGHTON CLIFFEMiCH WILUAM KERWIN BERT FREED as Papa Jack

WMHMGt DUE TO TK SHOQONaY HEMSTC NMUK OF THE BMRAOJOA TTACK SC8CS, MRENTAL OtSCflETKM B AOVBaX

SATURDAY

10 A.M.& 12:30 P.M.

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

CARTOON CARNIVAL

UTE SWf Fill. & SAT. 11:15 P.M.

natMK

Mtti DON OOlOON'RICHARD PRVOO

^ GmSR >sFOXY BROWN

NEXT: KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIE

What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!

Burt Reynolds SmokeysHDm Bandit'* Sally Field Jnry Reed XX

Jackie Gleason

NOW SHOWING I as ShetiK Butwd T Justiee]

SHOWS: 1:00-3:00 5:00-7:00-9:00 gg

CtOBBmfOix! By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Rocky, once 4 Ferryboat (rare)

7 Composer o Carmen

12 Pub drink

13 Orangutan

14 Positive pole

ISCelUc

Neptune

If French conductor

UBotmdary

If Cboir members

21 Vowel succession

22 Medieval

poem 23 Fonteyns costume 27 Big Man on links 29 Egypts desert 31 Actress: Adoree

34 Sawyer

35 Exhaust

37 Slender finial

38 Fed. job proram

39 Canadian prov.

41 Son d Adam 48 Famous pamphleteer 47 View (Fr.) 48TroUers 82 Greenland Eskimo S3 Otherwise called 84 Dine SSSianwse coin Si voce 87 Tokyo, formerly SSO.T.book DOWN 1 Helmetshaped part

2 Girls name 3C(Hnposer 0 OteUo

4 au rhum 8 A god of music fi African seaport 7Sheep bleats

8 Roadside haven

9 Albanian king

IfDutdidty 11 Thrice (Music)

17 Girls name 21 What SOownis 23 Massenet opera

Average solution time: 25 min.

sss mm aQss DD 9Q(i(a QIH@0D@I39 BIESCB

(sa mm nsssa

flOBO QDQ] SSIBQ OSD

mm SESDSGS] SQfZlSBEQ SEB SBQS BSSQBCSQa

mmm mmu 0bb

DSQE BQISil nSiSi

10-20

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

24 Automotive org.

28 Uno, due, -

28 Egypt and Syria (abbr.)

28 Pete Rose, for one

31 Homed viper

31 Fabulous bird

32 AU About-

33 Not gross

38 General

Bradley

37 Group of nine

48 French girls name

42 French mineral water

43 Mozarts Cosifan

44 Shrubby wasteland

48 Money of Montevideo

48 Within: comb, form

48Ship(Mng term (abbr.)

49 Labor org.

50C(nmand

to Fido

81 Mexican dance

CRYPTOQUn* 10-20

FUQLWN FBEROO NEDYWJ BERDYG QEGJQQN RNG FUQL

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - IMPECUNIOUS MAN CANNOT PAY MODEST DUTY.

Todays Cryptoqnip clue: 0 equals L The Cryptoqu4> >> & sim|Ue sufastitutian dpber in vdiich each letter used stands to another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettm, short woi^ and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acoanfriyied by trial and error.

1978 King Featnrcf Syndicate, Inc.

Church Holding Yard, Bake Sale

BELL ARTHUR - A yard and bake sale will be held by the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church Saturday, Oct. 28, from 4 to 10 p.m.

A haunted house will also be held in Bell Arthur from 7-10 p.m. TTiere will be prizes for the best costumes for a boy and girl through 12 years old, through ages 13-18 and a man and woman 19 and over at 9 p.m. at the haunted house.

Revival services will begin at the church Sunday, Oct. 29. and continue through Nov. 2 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. James G. Lupton, pastor of Salem United Methodist Church, Simpson, will be the speaker.

The services will include special singing, according to the church pastor. Rev. Henry M. Hunnings. The public is invited.

Britt A Page In Hunt Office

RALEIGH - Greg Britt of Greenville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Britt, 3203 Tucker Dr., served as a page in Governor Jim Hunts offices in Raleigh this week.

Britt is an eighth grader at Aycock Junior High School.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

SATURDAY ONLY

FRIED SHRIMP PLATE

Served with french fries and slaw

Gig Young And Bride Found Dead

ByRUTHLANDA AaaodatodPreM Writer

NEW YORK (API - A diarv

on the bedroom desk in actor Gig Youngs luxury apartment was open to Sept. 27 and

l-'OR RELEASE SATURDAY. OCT. 21, 1978

V-

11A.M. to 2 P.M.

4 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.

HOT TURKEY

SANDWICH

I Served wit ; cream potot I and gravy

CORNER CF GREENVILLE ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

GENERAL TEhTDENCIES: A good day for handling home conditions and family matters so that they can be organized on a better basis and work out more as you would like them to be in the days ahead. You are also able to consider your romantic interest and how you can make it more to your satisfaction.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on home affairs and solve any problems there wisely. Take time for a little entertainment. Relieve tensions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to visit with others and come to a better understanding. Look for communications that will help to make you more productive in the future. Do something to please a loved one more.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You now understand better how to add to present income and can start the wheels rolling in such direction. Improve budget so that it is more flexible, easier to follow.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jly 21) Make those changes in current activities that will bring you greater well-being and satisfaction. Get into group activities later and eqjoy good friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Meet with an adviser and make new plans for the future. Plan more time to be with loved ones and increase mutual happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal time to show your affection for friends you like and get excellent response. Know what your personal desires are and how best to attain them. Be generous but not extravagant.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now handle a civic matta* to which you have had little time lately and get good resulte. Show admiration for persons in high office. Avoid one who is overly dynamic and could make trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Using different methods where old conditions are concerned can improve them now.You can gain new allies also. Plan that trip that means a good deal to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle those duties that have accumulated and clear the slate for more impcHTtant activities ahead. Avoid a known troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can make a fine impreasion on one who is emotional and come to a fine understanding. Be courteous with associates and gain their cooperation.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Veb. 19) You can get much work done if you plan your activities weU, make a schedule and keep it More cooperation from fellow workers is possible if you treat them kindly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Involve yourself in activities that appeal to you, but plan your itinerary well. Try to please loved ones and be happier.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will understand the wishes and needs of others automatically. Add psychology and philosophy to the school curriculum and increase your childs chances for success. Teach early not to permit others to impose on him or her otherwise a martyr complex will develop.

The Stars impeL they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

protJaitncd in big letters: "We got married l(xlay Nearby, Young, clutching a revolver, lay dead, his brides body sprawled beside him.

In the next room stood the gleaming Oscar the handsome veteran actor won as the fasttalking dance marathon pitchman in "They Shoot Horses. Dont They? marking what he called the "greatest moment of my life.

Young and his 31-year-old wife of three weeks were found shot to death Thursday night the victims of what police said was an apparent murder-suicide.

GIG YOUNG

Police said the 60-year-old actor apparently shot himself in the head at about 2:30 p.m. after killing his wife. Ger-manbom Kim Schmidt, in their midtown Manhattan apartment.

Their bodies were found on the bedroom floor. A .38-caliber snub-nose revolver was in Youngs hand.

Police said they had no explanation for the deaths, and that no suicide note was found. There was no sign of a struggle in the apartment, which was undergoing redecoration.

Young, who played the debonair sophisticate in scores of movies, once lamented that his career had never brought the leading roles he desired.

I was always the leading mans best friend. he said.

Recently, he had become bogged down in a series of B movies. He said at one time that no more than five of his 55 films > in 30 years were any good or any good for me.

"I had to pick the best from all the lousy parts they offered me. he said.

VIMregeitmgstrated, shelled, hiontbedmdbkated. AnditisnYevenourdanmedvmrl

amLWESHanmB

BURT LAN(ASTER in "GO TELL THE SRARTANS" Starring (m WASSON MARC SINGER JONATHAN GOLDSMITH Directed by TED POST Produced by ALLAN EBODOH and MITCHELL CANNaO Saeenplay by WENDELL MAYES Based on the novel-Incident at MucWbby DANIEL FORD Executive Producer MICHAaE LEONE NAsicCorTiposed and Conducted by Ok* Halligan A Spartan Productions/Mar Yista Productions Presentation Prints by CFI

/VCO EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE

ptfTI AVOO MAMV PICTUIW COfV

tC^NEER II REEN

NIHA WASHINi

NEW

NEMA

TOWN

AVON

STRATFORD

11/80

HAVELOCK

CHERRY CINEMA

18/20

KINSTON

PARK

10/20

JACKSONVILLE

CENTER

10/20

MOREHEADCITY

CINEMA 1

10/20

ROANOKE RAPIDS

CINEMA

10/20

ROCKY MOUNT

ENGLEWOOD CINEMA 1

10/20

WILUAMSTON

TWILITE D.l.

11/0 -

WILSON

PARKWOOD CINEMA II

10/20

dvuiC

Our New Lounge

Presents

Cleveland Oh!

3 Pc. Band

Saturday Nights Only

Qur Band Begins to play at B P.M. Come early for best seats.

Come In and relax in our new lounge ^ ana enjoy the music of **Cleveland Oh!**

When in Southern California viail

TUOIOB TOUR

Burt ReynoMs

Smokey MID THE BaiMlIt

Sally FieM Jerry Reedi Jackie Gleason

as Sheriff Buford T. Justice

Screenplay by JAMES LEE BARRETT and CHARLES SHYER & ALAN MANDEL Story by HAL NEEDHAM & ROBERT L. LEVY Music by BILL JUSTIS and JERRY REED Directed by HAL NEEDHAM Produced by MORT ENGELBERG Executive Producer ROBERT L LEVY A RASTAR Production A UNIVERSAL Picture Technicolor

{Original sound track available exclusively on MCA Records & Taps| PGllMIIITAlfiUnMNCf SDGS{SnO|

sow Lua M. nQi II vjimtno wi tgiKciw |

STARTS TODAY

GREENVILLE .................................BUCCANEER II

NEW BERN...................................... CINEMA!

WASHINGTON.......................... CINEAA^

Ala Starting At TImm TIiMtrM

L Jhmmtn Of <i !

lUZAMTMCITY Coflin ig)?# , f,

OOIMSORO Ctnnmo 1 19/3# -<t-

KINSTON MoHannma 19/3#

MOBtfAOCITY aiwflMl 19/39

IMMi

71 Daily ReOwtw, (kearffle, N.C.^Vlday. OctolMr 30. im-l*

' Sf C8ARGI ~ Pvnldnt - CartMT hM Mind Allred : Krin,dMlniiaiiofttwavU ' Aeronantlet Board, to ; beconao admlnletratnr of the ; new antHnflattnn pngram, aourcoa aald TiHiraday. t Cartar la to anounoe the t program to the nation next : Thaadagr. (APLaaetphoto)

Jo Conduct Ngrams

^ ; BCUNonaBuraau

< Two departments at the East darolina University Schooi of Btedicme will be presentiog pro-l^ams at the American Medicai Asaociation Regional Meeting Oct. 21-22 in Asheviiie.

The Department of Psychiatry will present the of Psychotropic Drugs ahd Depression. Drs. James 1; ! Mathis, chairman of the department, Charles L. Ravaris Md WUliam R. Walker will dbpot the discussions.

A 'session on Office Ciyaecology will be directed by the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Chairman of the^department Dr. Robert G. BTaifte and D.E. Damdi ^ Jones will conduct the program, i The regional meeting is ;preainted by AMA Council on llpNHinuing Physician Educa-ition in cooperation with the N.C. t^emcai Society and the ^edical schools at ECU. ^wnum Gray, Duke and UNC.

* *

LmoI Educators jAttond Annual Math Mooting

Pitt County was represented at the Eighth Annual State Mathematics Conference in pharlotte recently by three local educators.

I John Ward Jr., mathematics chairman of D.H. Conley High bchooi, iH^ided at a conference session on paper folding pi geometry; Mary Moore, comath chairman from Farmville Central High School, presided kt a session on problem solving: Imd Jane Huffman, county Resource teacher, led a swap-session on strategies for leaching elementary school mathematics.

; Other features of the conference included opening remarks by Governor Jim Hunt and suggestions for inviting tudent success by Dr. William Purkey, UNGreensboro.

Thtrt art lots of wayttossnd .

mMsags- Wh4n y ou need to find a buyer, a Mntar or an amployaa, Mndyour matiaga with a aaisifiad Ad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment.........

For Sale..j...........

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.......

Mobile Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals..............

........7

........9

WANTED

Help Wanted................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent 64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent .............90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale...............29

Campers for Sale............31

Cycles for Sale..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs a. Pets.................40

Farm Equipnoent............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobile Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale ......78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Articia Includes Area Women

T^^ area women were men-tiCMjl in an article appearing in j^-^October edition of fiOMiem Cities, a publica-^'of the N.C. League of Municipalities.

Greenville City Council member Mildred McGrath, farmville Mayor Sara H. Albritton, and Grimesland ^yor Zelda Galloway were mentioned in the Women in ovemment section, in an article entitled, A Growing Influence In City Halls in North Carolina.

The article pointed out that the League, in looking at the more than 2,500 elective and managerial positions in its 432 member towns and cities, counted 214 women on mimicipal governing bodies, 18 serving as mayor, seven serving as manager or administrator, and three serving k city attorneys, full or part-tflne.

ItaVival Sorias logins Sunday

STOKES - Revival services y&ll be held at the Stokes Bap-t^ Church Sunday through Vf ednesday nights at 7:30.

'Special music will be psesented at each service. The liev. Thurmon Griffin will be tpe featured speakor.

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

WlntorvNlo. N.C.

_7ae-123__

Ws Also OoFunilhm Slripkifl ndRsfinMiiiifl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3L1m

Vliqn 4TpirllNptqr

MIqrs ITpvtlMpirBqr

TIrlhnlws .VpirliHpirdqr

Clasolfiod DIopiay

*2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalflod Unoage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified DIsplsy Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rRpit to edit or rejeet any advertisement submitted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

opsmIcop motorWhiclk (Macfianlcs Lam)

Auto Specialty located at 917 W. 5tt> St Greenville, NC will offer for sale lor mechanics lein a 1967 Toyota. Serial I RT43 I0S902, on Tuesday. Oct. 31, 1971 between the hours of 10 A.M. a 4 P.M. at the above mentioned address.

October 13. 20, 1978

issfv

_OP

LICATION

COURT

CHIMNEY

SWEEP

Call

Gid Holloman

Day or Night

CARPENIERS-FIELD

ENGMEER-LABORERS

Apply at U Site Trailv / locaUAtOMSoBCoBiililiiig Whrterville, EC.

Aflir Octotor 18,1978

PART TIME SALES

Local CaMe TV oompsny has several openings for sales reprossntatlves for evening public contact. Re-qidromonts kioiudo neat profsssionM appssrance, ssif metivstlen. and edetsnnlnstion to meet your own goal for Inoomosupploment.

Call Joa Thurston Off ICO 756-5677 Raaidanca 752-3541 aftar 8 p.m.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

BCPORC TNK CLERK PILE NO 7BSP1 PILMNO

North Carolina

SIMON SHORT ET ALS

TO: Ida Short, Widow of Fred Short, Mary Lou Jones. Widow of Simon Jones. William H. Jones. Earl Jones. Patricia Reme; Ella Lee Adams; Joe Henry Smith; Willie Dean Smith; Ida Short, Widow of James Walter Short; Ad die Louise Short Tail; iseline Short; Lucy Short; AAamie Ruth Dupree; Douglas Short; Christine Stokes; Suggie Lee Malors; Willie Beamon Short; Leroy Short; Perry Short, Jr. and Willie Short, together w.ith any and all persons known or unknown, living or in being, born or unborn, in capacitated or disabled, minors of amancipated, wheresoever found or located, who may be. might be or might become an heir of Amie Short, deceased, and as such may be or might be entitled to any interest in her estate; TAKE NOTICE that a proceeding has been filed In the

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD HEATERS

-. < S T YI F c: LI S T O M B LI IL I

Knox Welding y Machine Works

/Y''-3Zfa9 pi'n Niqhtiy :> 'I P M

,-ibovo Court seeking to sell lor divi Sion among the hoirs of Amie Short, deceased, the lands which she died seized and possessed of, described <is follows:

"Situate and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a post oak stump, R. D. Harrington's cor ncr and running thence North 6 East 3949 (eel, crossing the County Road, to the run o( Grindle Creek, thence down the run of Grindle Creek North 81 30 East 560 feel; thence Sooth 6 West 4250 feet, crossing the County Road, to a stake Sam Short's corner, thence North 64 30 West 560 feet to the beginning, containing 49.5 acres."

You arc required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina,

and (ilo such pleadings in said action as you may desire not later than the 29th day ol November, 1978, or peti

tioners will apply to the Court of the relief sought in the petition.

This the 17th day ol October, 1978 SamO. Worthington Attorney lor Petitioners Box 691

Greenville, N C. 27834 October 20, 27, November 3, 1978

OREENVILLE

County ol Pitt City ol Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justmcnls upon a request tor a variance by Parker Overton whereby the petitioner desires to ob tain a variance Irom side and front setback requirements under the pro visions ol Section 32 80 ol the City Code in order to add on to Overton's Supermarket located at 211 South Jarvis Street. This property is zoned lor "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1978, in the Ci ty Council Chambers of the AAunicipal Building.

Lois O. Worthington City Clerk October II, 20, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY JOIN CITY-COUNTY BOAR0OF ADJUSTAAENTS

County of Pitt City ol Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board of Adjustmonts upon a request for a spc?cial use permit by Mrs. Terry Mozingo whereby the petitioner desires to botain a special use per mil, under the provisions ol Section 32 32 (q) ol the City Code, in order to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) in Reddick Subdivision oft Pactolus Highway across from Parker's Chapel Church. This pro perty is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The Time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1978, in the Ci fy Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Cterk October II, 20, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C l I UPTON CO

Eirs ANTIQUES

Five Rooms of FumHuro and Soioet Qlaee

Locetod on Fenwvllle HIghwey

Wanted To Buy Late Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Ddtsun

101 Hooker Hcl

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

GREENVILLE

County ol Pitt City ol Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request tor a special use permit by Fred Mattox, Trustee whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mil, under the provisions of Section 32 50 (d) ol the City Code, in order to construct and operate a day care center on the south side ol Red Banks Road 200 plus/minus West of Charles Street Extension. This pro perty is zoned lor "Office and In slitulional " (0 8. I) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, October 26, 1978, in the Ci ty Council Chambers ot the AAunicipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk October II, 20, 1978

TOURT DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEPORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pill County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELMER J. WILLIAMS, DECEASED

Pursuant to an order of the clerk ol Superior Court ol Pitt County, the undersigned Administratrix ol the Estate of Elmer J Williams will ol Icr tor sale certain items ot personal properly from the Estate ot Elmer J Williams, deceased described as follows: two (2) 1965 International Diesel trucks; 1966 GMC truck; 1960 International truck; 1963 GMC truck; I960 Cadillac; 1967 Buick; trailer trame; five (5) sets tobacco covers, Freuhaulf Vann; miscellaneous fires and rims; miscellaneous truck parts and tools. All items are to be sold together as a whole and not separately, and will be sold to the highest bidder by seal ed bids to be received by the under signed at her address or by her at forn6ys, Williamson, Sholfner, Her rin & Stokes, 210 S. Washington Street on or before 5:00 p.m. AAon day, October 23, 1978. Terms are cash and subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County. The undersigned shall have the right to reject all bids. Personal property available lor inspection at 1717 Smith Street, Greenville, N.C. This the 11th day o( October, 1978. Lela Elizabeth Williams Administratrix of the Estate of

Elmer J. Williams, Deceased 1717 Smith Street Greenville, N C. 27834 October 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 1978

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

0 Auto For Sale_

HASTINGS PORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 3115 For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hcxiker Rd. Greenville

AMC

RAMBLER 1962 Classic. AAechanicalty sound. 43,000 actual miles. Good condition. Restorable. 5650 756 2000

RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 1971. White with blue stripes. Keystone rims $650 or best offer. 752 3643.

BuIck

BUICK 196V

mechanically 756 2000

QUICK-ACTION ClaMfied Ads are the answer to passing'on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Chevroler

CHEVELLE 1V71 WAGON Power brakes, air. Very good condition. Call 756 3474

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

RBBdy for soma changos? WouM you Ilk# to try sonwthing now? Cravon County Hospital Is provkUng high csilbBr nursing ears using dynamic nw msthods. Wouldnt you liks to grow wHh us? Ws havs Just Mtistsd ths 12-hour day In iCU7 days off out of svsry 14-evory othsr wseksnd. Come talk to ue about what wors doing In ICU and othsr patient care areee. Call (collect) or writ# to Tammy Bartow; Craven County Hospital; P. O. Box 2157; New Bern, N.C. 28560.

STORAtE

Qreenville, N.C.

40,000 square feet storag space for lease. 40* per foot. Call John Jackson, Broker, 756-3791 days, 75M360 nights.

SEUINGOUTTOTHEBAREWAUS!

ADMIRAL

Refrigerator Upright Freezer Color Tolovlsion

Choat Froosor Storoo

Block and Whito Tolovition

Alao Norgo, Hardwick, Dumont, and Ropor

No Roinchocks

NoRopoota

So Hurrry Now To

AYDEN FURNITURE ANUAPPIIANCE

112 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 746-3049

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1*66 Station Wagon Tires in good condition with air. $375 758 7144

CHEVROLET 1972 Station Wagon Excellent condition. $550 or best of ter. Located at AAomoriai Drive 76 Station, beside Holiday Inn. 758 0539

CHEVROLET 1*77 Caprice Black, air, AM radio with 8 track tape. 752 6588 after 5p m

MONTE CARLO 1*73 Green, 78.000 miles. Good condition. $600 and take over payments. 746 6841 alter 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1*77 Excellent condition. Automatic transmission, steering and brakes.

air, power steering la.OOcTmiles 825 0247

CAMARO 1*76. 26.000 miles, air, power, stereo tape, new tires. $4200. 752 9951

CHEVROLET 19M impala For in lormation call 752 8341. Ask for Pam.

VEGA 1*76 Hatchback 6 cylinder, low mileage, radial tires. Moving, must sell Book value, $2100, best of ter accepted. 756 1665

CHEVY 1*64 Nova Radio, heater, 4 door Good (or second car. Motor needs some work. Must sell: in my way Call 825 9231 after 5:30, anytime Saturday.

Dodge

CORONET 1*70. Power steering, air, low mileage $695. 756 2148 days, 756 3154 after 1

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123

9a.m. t o 6 p. m.

Dodga

DODGE 1*73 Charger Sp^lal Edi

tion Automatic, air condltloniiHI. power steering, brakes, window; now radials. Interested in frttiinoup or down for nice van, 7S$ ISO*; 752 6712 after 6 p.m

OOOGE DART 1974 Custom. 4 door, 318 V 8, vinyl roof, power staaring and brakes, air, 66,000 miles. Nada value. $2450, asking $2100. 756 7822 after6

Ford

PORD 1*72 Custom 500, 4 door sedan Automatic, 8 cylinder, air, clean. $750. 756 3375 after 6.

ELITE 1*74 Silver body, blue vinyl top. low mileage, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo Excellent condition. $3350 756 4665 or 746 6339

PORD 1*77 Granada. Deluxe in terior, AM/FM stereo, 302 V 8. Great price, 756 8820 after 7.

PORD 1*7S LTD. 2 door, AM/FM built in tape $2700 752 3103

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS M89.95

BMirix-Banii Co.

752-4122

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

PO.B' G''.'Onv'llo. rJo'th Cdn'iin.i .

WE ARE EXPANDING AGAIN!

Thats RIghtI PRECISION AND WINDING, Highway 258, Kbiaton, N.C., la in tha procesa of axpending their nunufao-turlng capacity by 30%. TMs means mora Jobs. If you are It years oM or oMor, are able to work a rotating shift, and want a |ob wHh and future and excellent company benefits, you can apply batween 7:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Monday through Friday.

AIRCRAFT

SPECIALISTS

WEEE BRINGING A LITTLE OF IRAN TO JACKSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Saturday & Sunday, October 21 & 22 OVERSEAS EMPLOYMENT OPEN HOUSE

Find out what living and working in Iran is really like. Bring your family. See the sights and hear the sounds of the cities, and the job locations...view typical living quarters...the supermarkets...tour the beaches...the mountains...for a few minutes youll be there. Its worth the experience, even if you have no interest in an overseas job.

Some of our immediate openings - family and single status -

HELICOPTER AND FIXED WING MECHANICS

DYNAMIC COMPONENT MECHANICS

QSE MECHANICS

AIRCRAFT TECHNICAL INSPECTORS

HELICOPTER INSTRUCTOR PILOTS

tMmMNS

NCOtWV 03mnt

We will be at the NCOA Job Fair Friday October 20,1978, from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM. NCQA Service Center. 1911 S.E. June Blvd. Jacksonville, North Carolina, 28540. We will also be accepting applications Saturday and Sunday in Jacksonville at the Holiday Inn. Call collect to Paul Howard at 919/347-6111 and talk to us.

These positions require a military or civilian background in aircraft maintenance or manufacturing, and the ability to train others in an On-The-Job Training program. Visit us during the open house. Learn more about the outstanding income and benefits program, and about living and working in Iran. For those who can relocate without children, we have an exceptionally interesting offer for remote base operations.

If unable to call, send for application to:

Bell Helicopter International Inc.

1901 Central Or.

Bedford. Texas 76021

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Bell HeUcopter International

MIMMiMarl

TEXTRON

OtyWon 0* TaKVon Me.

1979 Used Car Trade-Ins

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

V-g, automatic, powar stealing and brakaa, air, power windows. AM-FM stereo tape, 26,000 miles..............4695

1975 Plymouth Valiant

6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, 17,000 miles ^2895

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

V-8, automatic, powor stooring and brakos, air, AM-FM radio.

3495

1975 Chevrolet Malibu

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakaa, air, axtra

..............................................3495

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Loaded. 13,000 mNes, extra clean............

.4995

1976 Fiat Stationwagon 4 cylinder, 5 speed, air. 24,000 mUea..................2995

SPECIALS

1968 Staata Camper

15 ft.

.895

1978 Yamaha 175 Enduro

400 mHea...........................

.795

TRUCKS

1975 Piymouth Traii Duster

V-8, automatic, power atoering and brakaa, air, 19,1

mHos............... 4495

1978 Ford E-100 Van

6eytlndor,3apood...........

.5295

1975 Chevroiet Ei Camino SS

v-8, automatic, powor steering and brakes, ok, power Windows. power door locka, cruise control, stereo radio.. 3695

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup Blue and whHo. V-8,3 speed, power steering.........3295

1978 Chevroiet El Camino

v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, ak, stereo, 606 mNes, stIH under factory warranty...................5995

Com* By And Tast DrivB The Ail New 1979 Ford LTD And Mustang

Tenfli Steel & 2M ByPass

FQRQET as RQT'i' ; r

Classified Advertising Department Dial

SJ52-6U

Ford

PORO WS7 Excellent running coo dition Highest otter 7S 30B7 atter 5 pm

PORDGALAXIE 1977 Fully equip ped Must sell $595 757 8508 atter 5

Morcury

CAPRI 1973 76 miles per gallon ^ cellent condition $1550 758 5005

atter 5

OMsmobilc

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 $650 746 4943 atter 6 p.m

OLDSMOBILE 1*73 Cutlass Supreme Air. power steering, tTurqundy with burgundy interior A I condition Must sell 746 7706

OCOSMOBILE 1*87 Cutlass Conver tible with 1977, 350 engine Can be seen at 1603 East Third. Greenville.

OCOSMOBILE 1*78. 88 Royale 4 door A I condition Priced lor quick sale. 756 3130. extension 739 trom 8 til S. Monday Friday, 524 5753 atter 5 30

OLDS 1*1 REGENCY Green body

and tan vinyl root Extra clean Low mileage $5700 758 4367

Ptymoutti

VALIANT ma. Good running condi tion. Make an otter. 752 3538.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM. power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758-5693.

PONTIAC 1*73 Catalina. Powr steering and brakes, air, AM/FM. Excellent condition. 752 9387.

KM) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1*75 Le Mans Sports Coupe While, power brakes, power steering, air. AM'FM $1695 Call 756 1547

Fortign

BRADLEY OT 1977 Air condition inq AM FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage $4595 Call John Whar ton at 756 4767

MOB 1984 Blue, good top. radials Sharp $875 757 8048

HONOA CIVIC 1977 Sedan 2 door. 4 speed, low mileage, new radial tires Exiraclean 757 7179 atter 5.

TOYOTA 1*78 Corona Station Wagon Luxury Edition 4 door. AM/FM

ury _

with tape, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, 7500 miles. 756 8476 atter 6 pm.

Best otier Call Bob.

A8ERCEOES380SE 1970 Automatic, full power Excellent condition. Call 756 5044

Excellent condition.

FIAT 1*8* 134 SPORT, convertible Only 49,478 miles. 756 6738 after 5.

MAZDA RX-3 1*73 7 door coupe Automatic transmission. Excellent mechanical condition. Call 752 9231

FIAT SP Spyder 1972 Carpet, radio, luggage rack, new radial tires, 52.000 miles. Excellent condi tion. $1600. 758 2792 atter 6p.m.

gallon. $595. 752 :

FIAT 134 sport Spyder 1971 ^ con vertible. Oran. $1300. 758 3833.

VW NB. Original owner. Good con dition. 756 4905 after 6.

1*n Corona. 2 door.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTIOM SADI

Farm Equipment

Saturday, Oct. 21,197810 A.M.

Location: HHKnay 17 South betwoon Washington and Chocowhiny botwam the skating rink and Crisp RV Contar.

This wiil bo a consignmant sala. If you hava somathing you would Hka to saM, call Country Boys Auction Co. 94M007.

TRACTORS

2 135 HasMy Forguson OiMal

1 135 Massay Farguaon Qaa

1ISIFordQaa

1 B275 hrtamatkNial Oiaaal

1 FordJubbBaa

1-Ford 4i5SU>w hours

1 Cub dth complata cuilhrator

COMBINES

1 4ia Masaay Farguaon with

1 ItTS Ford 1% Ton Truck with grahibody

EQUIPMENT

2 2 Row Cuhhrator Massay Farguaon

1 2 Row CuMvator Masaay Farguaon with sowars

1 15 FI. PuH Harrow

2 Masaay Farguaon 3 Bottom

TRUCKS

1 1M Chawolat 1% Ton Truck wNh grain body

1 II Ft. Lima Spraadar 1 Two whaal tradar 1 Long turn labia 1 Roanoka turn tabla t Eagla Baattar Claanar

Many Mors Itsms Too NufiiBrous To List Conslgnmonts WIN Bo Accsptsd Lunch WHI Bo AvsNsblB

Sals Conducted By

Mni Boys itatHM t Realty Co.

P.O. Box 1235 Phono 948-6007

Washington, N.C. State Uc. No. 765

Doug Qurkins Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

' Ralph Respess Washington, N.C.

946-8478

Auctkmssr. Col. Jbn Hudson State Lie. No. 946

AUCTION SAU

WATER FRONT TRACTS ON TRENT RIVER

SALE DATE: Saturday, October 28th at 10:30 A.M.

RIVER HILLS PROPERTY

Located: Craven County. acOoining Rhrsr Bend Phintation. sight miiBB west of Now Bam. off U.8. Hwy. No. 17 S.

DtoBCtions: Watch for Rhror Band sign of U.S. Hwy. No. 17 and foMow AUCTION ARROWS.

8ALE CONSISTS OF;

*SRaoMsntM Tracts

Ranging In aiM from 3 to 5 acres

Rastrtelsd, Psvsd Straats, Underground UtSNIas

/Uilote are on water or haws accasa to water.

*RoBteg HSte, soma tracts hava as much aa 31 teal atovatten, moaa CQvaradtraaa

ExoaSant Ratlrsmsnt Araa, good flahing, amterakSng *Joina RNar Band Plantation which to alraady davalopad INVEST NOW AT wholesale PRICES

TERMS-25% Down-Batanea iig to fteayaara at t% bdaraat (APR) INSPECTION DATE: Friday, Oetobar27th, from2 P.M. to 5 P.M.

MAPS AND INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT EAST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW BERN.

FRBSAEBICUE Waddifor Auction Arrows

OR CONTACT

UVEBAND Wotdifor Auction Arrows

SELLING

AGENTS

nnbe ShotMOScn of the Auction Worid

N.C. State License 143

For Maps And Information Contact: W.W. (BRIy) Kennedy ^

900 N. Heritage St. Kinston, N.C.

Foreign

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1976 37.000 miles Very good coodition $3500 756 8896

MG MIDGET 1971 New pamt, tires and top Good condition 756 7599

1*77 VW BUS 14,000 miles Ex cellent condition 758 8570 alter 6

27 Bicyclas For Sate

BOY'S bicycle Vellow E> ceilent condition S50

752 812S after 6

Boats For Sal*

1*78 RANGER BASS. Evinrude 135 Loaded. Excellent condition. Call 758 3957 alter 5

1*7X 21' Cuddy Cabin, 130 HP Out board, tandem trailer $2995 756 7473

IS' CROSBY, 40 HP Evinrude elec trie start and trailer. Excellent river and sound rig $600 756 5596

Campers For Sate

ALL 1*7S MODELS must go Now is the time to boy a Prowler travel

trailer or Cruise air motor home from Sassers Camping Center, North tl7 Business. Gotdsboro.

734 4816. Large parts department. Monday Ffteay. 9 til 7; Saturday. 9

til I.

W, ir CHieFTAN Winnebaw ce

and many extras. Uke new^ $99S>. 2S3 7S28afWrf

wav

miles. Best p.m.

TrudsForSate

NEW 1*27 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price S87S0. Call John Wharton at 756 4767. - 1

1*78 Ch7 RENEGADE. Automatic, power steering, headers, wide tires. CB, Baja seats, hard and soft lops. 825 6131 after 7 p.m.

DEER HUNTERS. Old 4 wheel. 1957 Dodge $350. A. B. Whitley. Inc.

1*78 EL CAMINO. V 8, automatic, power steering am brakes, air. Good condition. 756 79)2.

1*73 FORD WINDOW VAN $1895. Call 758 7300

1*77 FORD F-100 CUSTOM. Power steering, power brakes, air, 302 V 8, automatic, AM/FM stereo, cassette tape $4500 Call 758 6464 after 6 p m.

1*57 CHEVROLET 4.* ton flat bed. Can be seen at #28 Play Meadows.

1*75 TOYOTA Landcruiser Dark green, low mileage plus extras. $3995. 758 4491.

1*74 JEEP WAGONEER Power steering and .brakes, air. Excellent condition. Reasonable. 756 2879.

DOGSSiPETS

3 POINTER PUPPIES. 753 5726 atter 3p.m.

KITTENS to give away. Litter of four. 8 weeks old. 2 black

all over. 2

black and white. Call 7526166 weekdays, 756 4202 nights and weekends.

AKC W MONTH old English Sheep dog. $200. 752 6330.

PUREBRED GREAT DANE Pup

pies. Male, $50, female, $25. Call 752 1700.

ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPPIES.

AKC champion bloodline. 244 0860, Vanceboro.

4 MONTH OLD, black, male Toy Poodle. All shots, dewormed. 756 7314

EARPLOYMENT

HelpWwitBd

EXPERT SEAMSTRESS needed to work in stare for Bridal Shop. Call 756 1744 tor interview.

WAITRESS WANTED. Neat and dependable. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. No phone calls please.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Experience preferred. Afternoon and evening work. 946 8001.

WANTED. EXPERIENCED

plumbers only. All benefits. Apply in person trom 8 to 9 and 1 to 2. Larmar AAechanical Contractors, Farmville Highway. 756 4624.

HBlpWantBd

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 til 9 p m., 5 days a week Also need short order cook tor daytime Must be neat and clean, willing to work Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6am

and 1 p. m

Secretary Receptionist

Well established company with oood growth potential Opportunity tor advancement lor the right person Apply in person at Silkscreens Tues day and Thursday 4 6 p m or call Mary at 758 0516 lor appointment

MANAGER/TRAINEES needed lor Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson. NC Rapid advancement, good pay Send resume to MRW Operations. Inc , P O Box 841, Washington. NC 27889

BABYSITTER lor 2 pre school children in my home 22 hours per week Musi be bright, energetic and have own transportation. Start Mon day 758 0968 alter 5 p.m . anytime Sunday

ORGANIST-CHIOR Director Inter view at T rinily Lutheran Church, 501 Tarboro Street, Rocky Mount, NC Call collect, 446 5256or 977 3022 Will pay mileage

34 HOUR CARE wanted tor elderly lady Room, board, car, etc free Salary negotiable. 756 2496 lor ap poinfment

FAMILY PERSON I want someone who cares for his/her family, wants the liner things in life, isn't content with $200 a week. Can be own boss

Car helpful. Outgoing personality Call 756 3861 Equal Opportunity

Call 756 3861 Employer

PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSISTANT.

knowledge necessary, view PiMrtO Arts Studio. 758 3579.

BOOKKEBPCR-rtlSIOC Sajespcr son. Ambittot^ aggressive and responsible pe*son to fOr

bookkeeper idside sfesperson. Degree in Busteeds Administration or equivaietit UMBiti^ experience hetpfui but t|t Must be

wwing to tearp AH''phases busipess. Salary iMii8 ' '

40 Ifbors per

lEfrMbEY'Ftjik Fall clMhesT

Earn it selling world-famous AvorP

...... . Fr ......

cosmeticspart-time. Flexible hours, good money, too. For details, call 752 7006. V i"..

dispatcher-motor P(

National Freight, Inc., a leader the transportation field, has an inrt-

with driver to maintain our level of quality service. 13 years experience in motor freight operations is prefer red. although supervisory ex perience or advanced educational qualifications will be considered. Motivation and ability to obtain results is essential. We otter an at tractive starting salary and ex cellent benefits program You are invited to visit or send resume to Na tional Freight, Inc , Industrial Boulevard. P. O. Box 3125, Green ville, NC 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female.

CARPET MECHANIC Experience required. Needed immediately. Call Carpets by George. 756 5718 or 758 0638

TV TECHNICIAN

Top TV Technician needed for ex panding business. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable. Call for an appointment. 753 2071

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWantBd

SECURITY GUARDS wanted lor full lime Must be dependable, mature and able to work .my shitt Mat kenrie Security, 1127 South E vans Siret't

PArTtIME BDDKKEBPER lor

construction firm Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79. Greenville. NC

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY/ad

minislrative assistant for construe lion firm Must be exc.ellent typist, over 21, mature serious mirnled and interested m growth position. Great opportunity for the right person Send resume stating past salary and iresent salary requirements to Box 'I, Greenville, NC.

LINESAAAN wanted for distribu tion work in Norfolk, Virginia $8.25 per hour Call (919 ) 946 8164

EXCEPTIONAL POSITION Per

manenf future with growth potential tor responsible individual accustom ed to active contact with public. Con tmuinq framing program with located supervision Position otters stable career with substantial in

BRODY'S PITT PLAZA has opening tor full time salesperson tor shoe department Congenial co workers. Good salary. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza

EXPANDING real estate firm needs licensed real estate brokers. Inquire at 215 Commerce Street, Suite t(X). .

FRANCHISE new car dealer needs Title clerk, ExperierKe in titles and

contracts a must. Good typing skills reqotred. Salary opdn Good work

ing condiMons and coi

bdhefBs Sond resume to T iflif P o^OK 1987. Greetwllle, NC

JAFETER)A MANAGER'

Neccfed ion ceilerfit

44 yibrkWantedi

WANY to bBy^

PactdluF Highway. 7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD AND METAL STRIPPIN6

Chairs From $3.00

FumlturB Rapalring, RbI liKsMng, Bnd (tening

THESTRPPMG

WORKSHOP

921 DicMnBonAvB. Greanvilte. N.C. 752-4663 V

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGEST"

DOUBLEWIDE IN N.C.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

70'x28\ 1848 sq. ft.

3 BEDROOMSWITH QREAT ROOM

THIS HOME FEATURES; MICROWAVE CENTER ISLAND STOVE DISHWASHER QARBAQE DISPOSAL MANY OTHERS

SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 By Pass West

HOLT

Offers Lots of

TRUCKS

AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS

ShOrI)t;', Lunqi.f is K'rv; r iL-

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115

Hoilll' Ilf Sf'Tvii <'

1X1--..

wum wBfiiiu

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414

EXPERIENCED DAYCARE

worker would like to keep children in her home. Dne mile west of Red Dak Shopping Center. 756 I9M

WDULD like to keep children in my home 758 6243

REPAIR WORK Carpentry, ing, masonry Call James nqton, 752 7765 alter 6

ATTENTION business men and students Need letters or term papers typed? For inlormation. call 752 7988 and ask tor Brenda Pickup and delivery provided tor students.

WILL KEEP children in my home, located one mile from Candlewick Estates Can furnish references. 758 3189

CHILD CARE IN MY home for working mothers Call 756 8292

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home tor working mothers. 752 5048atter 5p m

FOR SALE

CLOSING OUT estate Mahogany dining room turniture. six chairs. 758 4096

Farm Equipnwnt

1*7* WHITE HAWK tobt^ P787. Excellent condition. 75 7703nights.

ft*

Farm Bquipntetit

WEEKLY MNTALS starting from $75 a week. BT weekly

maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service.

pool, lounge and restaurant. 946 8001, Lemon Tree

Chocowinity

H CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Eqmpnwnl

die buster In good condition. Priced

10 sell now. Call 75 3790. 75 43i0.

John Jackson.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MDUS1MAL EHSKER

Naad kiduatrial anglnaar wHh 3-6 yaara axparlane* to handia ail phaaaa of Induatrtal anginaaring In fibarglaaa boat manufaoturkig plant. Exparianco in woodworking and ganaral manufacturing daairabla. Exoailant opportunity to |oln a ma|or manufacturar of fMiorglaaa ploaauro boata.

Sand Raauma To:

Grady-Whlte Boots, Inc.

P.O. Box 1627

QramnvMo. N.C. 27634

1976 Lincoln

4 door. Stock no. L9824-A. Tho teat of th# big cars. FuNy aqulppBd, wMta. Vinyl top, bki# valouf In-

tBrior.onoownor.SBatoapprBCiatB. Has 12 months or 12,666 mWaa warranty. ^6695

1977 Mercury Monarch

2 door. WhItB with rad top and rod bitsrfor, mag wtMslB, fuNy aqulppBd, ona ownar, low mNoaga, 12,000 mHos or 12 months warranty.

1976 Mercury Monarch

Stock no. 637SA. 2 door. 6 cyNndor, automatic, oi

TcyHndar, automatic, ona ownar local car, low miteaga. Has axtandad

warranty of 12 months or 12,000 mNea. 3995

1977 Mercury Bobcat

Stock no. 8361-B. PastM blue, Muo tntorlor, sunroof, 4 apaod, air.

I, 4 apaad, air, 1000 mMaa, atM undar factory warranty. 12 months or 12,000 mUas axtandod warranty avaHabte.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

FuNy aquktped. Rad wHh rad fcitarior, raal sharp. Slock no. P-4117.

3995

5895

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

SJ Model. Stock no. I30SA. Rod wHh wMte top, wMta Intarlor, low mNaaga, one ownar, teas than 25,000 milaa.

1976 Ford Pinto

Stock no. 8004-A. 4 apead, racHo. Pastal Mue, Uua Intsrior.

5695

1695

1977 Bradley GT

Stock no. 0172-A. One owner, teas than 3000 mHas. Fully aqulppad with ak.

4295

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Stock no. 0300-A. LoeaNy owned. Dark blue, wrata top and intarlor.

fully aqulppod.

2696

1976 GMC Sierra Grande Pickup

Stock no. RP-402. Fully aqulppod. Black with rad Intarlor, ak, V-0.

3396

1971 Chevrolet Van

3 apead. Window van. Stock no. 1231-A.

1954 Ford 1V^ Ton Truck

Stock no. RP-aOM. Flat bad.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Rosa wHh vinyl top. Stock no. 0044-A.

48^

UNDER 500 CARS

1972 Toyota

Naads a Httto front and work.

495

1971 Ford Thunderbird

Oreen.

Test Drive Any New Car In Stock This Month And Receive Free^ Copy Of The Suppiement To The Qreenviiie City Directory While They Last. t

See One Of Our Saleapeopie Today John Wharton Dick Keni^

Eimer Daii Ken Neisdh

Sterling Manning Joei Qouii

Buddy Dawson

-tiiiii-i'aliit iiifc

IIH

The Didly Reflector, Greenvflle, N.C.-Fridey, October, MW-

' 41 Prm gqulpnwtf

'HI-bOY TObACM tprayar. 4 row. , , Mam from LoMharvMter with new

L type franfte. Pitlon spray pump. [". aluminum tank. Good condition. ; '*7sa 0247 after p. r

wheat

JD Ofge-YfdShle

VARDSAUI Saturday. Octotwr 21. t til 4. 20S Allendale Drive. Red Oak Sponsored by Operating Room Technician students.

1 'YAIIO |ALA October 21. 9 a.m. 204 . 'South ubrary Street. New and used . * e thoys' clothing (siies 8 and up), other , ^tcms.

fW?^72ft^e!f.2'c

plants and odds and ertds.

-MVf PAMILIM Candlewick fstales Estates. All day Saturday. . October 2t. Variety of items._

OARAOa tAUI. 08 Ernul Street Draperies, miscellaneous items Saturday. October 21.9 til 4._

YARD AND MOVING Sale. 2

families. New clothes, portablo dryer. Ouncan Phylc sola, lawn ntower and IS cubic loot refrigerator (both one year old), much more. < 'Come on out to 2M Circle Orive. . Hardee Acres. October 21. )0 a.m. til j p.m. Super deals, all most go.

Ayden. Saturday. October 21. * a.m.

til 4 p.m. Living room sofa. 2 chairs.

< carpel, electric range, fence wire.

> etc. In case of rain, following Satur

day. _

4 RAMII.Y yard sale Saturday, Oc tober 21. Located behind Belvedere in Weslhaven III. follow signs to Baywood Lane. Purniture, some an , llques. baby Items and

, miscellaneous._

' VAROtAUi and Flea AAarket every

Saturday morning at Tice Drive In. ' 82 sat up charge. Shop for free.

! LAKR RLUtWORTH Several

I families. Lawn mower, TV,

It miscellaneous household goods,

small apptlances, books, foys and

clothes. Lots of good stuff. 204 Trey

Drive. Saturday. October 21. 9 til 3

t Ralndate. October 28._

; ROffRfOOD_Orive Saturday.

n October 21.9 a.m. 2 families. Sliding

I gtass shower doors._

RORCH AND YARD sale Saturday,

' October 21. 10 til 4. miles on

: Highway 43 (known as Falkland

' Highway). House on the right after

Lennle's Gulf 8. Grocery Brass, silver, picfure frames, small ap -------- * pewrlter (electric), tup

iciothes.

*1 ptiances, typewrii ^ * jsrware and cloth

iTARD Brook Valtey, Oxford

Road. October 21, 8:30 a.m. Ac Cessories, games, toys, books, men women and children's clothes, all siies.____

YARDSALR. Saturday, October 21, 8 a.m. til 12 noon. Baby things, pic tures, clothes for men and women, small to extra large, fabric pieces, miscellaneous worth seeing. 217 Kendall Court. Brook Valley

ra.S'c'isiiMi.wrec.ss:

toys, many miscellaneous items.

^S^^afT^-Sbe^?!.

til 3 p.m.; Where: Yard Sale Center located on Fountain Highway, bet ween Bell's Warehouse and Car Wash. Farmvllle, NC

items. 10 until. Satui

,JR COURT. Pac

. Jmtts, clothes, baby Saturday. October 21.

YARD SALR. Bicycle, playpw. clothes for wonten, children and in fanfs. curtains, bedspreads, rugs, toys and garden tools. 8 a.m. Satur day. October 21. 20SA Stancill Drive.

TAR RIVRR Kennel Club 101 Lakewood Drive. Lakewood Pines. Something for everyone. October 21. 9:30111 12:30.____

. YARD SALR Saturday. October.21. ... Fantasia Street. Tucker Estates (off , Red Bonks Road, near Aycock

SO 0ragt*YardSal

YARDtALR Saturday, October 21, 9 a m. lii 5 p.m. 138 East Longmeadow Road, Brookgreen. Headboard, school desk chair, many wool winter clothes, curtains, linens, 2 wedding dresses (siic 7).

MOVING SALR Friday Irom 7 p m til 9 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a m. til 12 noon Inside at 2l4 Jefferson Drive. Everything must go

SHRRWQOO GRRENS subdivision, Caddie Court. Lots of baby items, lots ol miscellamwus items. Satur day. October 21 Raindate. Satur day, October 28.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 21. 9 til S. 211 Ragland Road. Winterville. Ladies' clothing (sizes 5 to 161, children's clothing, odds and ends.

I Way. Clothes and all kinds of

LIVEStOCk

HORSRjBACK RIDING Need a horse? Ride ours. Jarman's Stable, Highway 43 West, 752 5237.

TO A GOOD home. Aqha Stallion Palomino. 4 years old. Green broke. 758 447 after 5.

HORSE SALE Saturday. October 21 at 7:30. Max Talbert will have a load of lack. Plenty of horses. Come early and eat with us. Jarman's Stockyard. Highway 43 (toward Rocky Mount).

School and Oakntonl Scware Apart ments) Drapes, toys, baby items, furniture, old glassware, kitchen

gadgets, many items never used. Total of over 50 years accumulation.

I FAMILY yard sale. Furnltwe, amps, clothes. 9 tit S. Saturday. Oc llober 21. 924 East Cooper Street, p WVintcrville. Rain or shine. _

LAWN SALR Moving overseas; must sell furniture, odds and ends that fill up a house. Good values. Saturday. October 21, 10 til 4 p.m. 201 Kenilworth Road. Lynndale.

' .YARD SALR. Saturday, October 21. .Highway 43 East. First house past .Hollywood Crossroads. Boots. xtothes. toys. 9:30 til 4._

YARD SALR. Saturday, October 21, 8 til I. 20 Jackson Drive, Colonial Heights. Furniture, rugs and toys. No raindate.

street, off of First Street Saturday, October 21,9 a.m. until.

YARD SALR. Saturday. October 21. Highway 43 East. First houM past Hollywood Crossroads. Boots, clothes, toys. 9:30 til 4.

- .YARDSALR. Saturday. October 21. .-.'Tipton Annex, Greenville < Boulevard. Radio; dishes; men's, "women's, children's clothes and miscellaneous items. 9 til 4.

MIscEHaraous

JACKSON MATTRRSS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West 5lh Street, Washington, N C

NEW AND USED (urniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 East 2nd Street. Ayden 746 3049

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 758 7608 days. 75 2351 after 3:30 p m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all

Zenith component stereos. Cost plus lO**. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Avenue 752 4417.

OOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and leans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95, lady's pantsuits, $11.99; slacks. $5.99, tops. $4.99. Large

GROUND FLOOR OPPORTUNITIES MADE US NUMBER ONE IN THE PEST CONTROL INDUSTRY I

Whgn you bogln your 8l8 training with Orkin, you're taking the firet step on an exceptional career path that leads to Branch Management, District Management, and Corporate Executive opportunities. We guarantee It. Because our corporate policy of promotion from within has made us number one In the pest control Industry and were not about to Ignore the proven talents of our BNee Representatives.

IHTBtVRWINONOW FOR SAUS TRAMOS MTHRORRNVN.UARRA Selected candidates will vialt consumer and industrial clients who have requested our servlcee. Up to 70% leads and company car or oar allowance provided for appointments. No overnight travel required. Good Interpersonal oommunlcatlona skills essential. Prior sales or public contact ex-perlenoe helpful.

for IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION, CAU:f4-444.

ORKIN

BqwiOppcxtunMytaiploywM/F

AMAZING NEW wireless home or oflice security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration

SMALL LOADS of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 13.

FIANOORGAN WAREHOUSE, if

you didn't boy it here, you probably paid loo much. 730 Greenville Boulevard. 756 2032. Sales Rentals.

FREE ESTIMATES Prompt Pick Up And Delivery

Full service garage and auto body shop New and used parts and free parts wire service. N.C Inspection station *5018 Two miles off Highway 33 West on Old River Road.

James Crisp and Earl Taylor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new Spinet Piano lor your child lor $10 per month. For beginners only Rent payments will apply to pur chase price We also have Yamaha Pianos and organs lor sale. Call Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC at 446 4101 (downtown) or 443 3402 (at TarrytownMall).

MiKtllEntOUt

HOT WATER heaters 30 gallon, %40: 40 gallon, $50. 758 2300days.

S^AS71>1l. chairs, bedroom suite Call 756 6005

CEMENT STEFS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 946 0311

DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine. Sloamex. Call Larry's Carpjctland, 3010 EasI Tenth Street, 758 2300

USED MANUAL portable typewriter. Used only a lew times. For lurther information, call 752 0450 alter 5 p m.

STORAGE BARNS AND PlayhouMS lor sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled root, 2 windows. Call 756 1996alter7p m

BASS GUITAR~amplilier with tvyo 15" speakers. 200 watt. 758 6180.

SIOE-BY-SlOB rcfrlgcr alor/freozcr 40' j" wide, white. $400 or best offer, 746 2537 after 5.

OFFICE DESKS (used, wooden and metal), $45 $85 Also (iling cabinets Carraway Typewriter Company, 752 4661.

$ FEOPLB. Start immediately. Sales and service. Company training lurnished. Car necessary. II you want to earn $250 per week, call Mr. Bliss, 758 0600.

HAND-CRAFTED grandmolher clock. Solid ^4" cherry with West German movements. $475. 756 10)7 after 5.

CASH REGISTER., 8' drink box, refrigerator. 752 144t.

MOVING OR THROWING OUT

Your old furniture? Dishes, Pots, and Pans? Give me a call. I'll buy them! 752 ) 348 alter 6:00

17,* BTU window air condiioner, AM/FM stereo tape with turntable and speakers. 752 9235 after 6 p.m.

5* DRINK BOX (new warranty), on ly $200, cash register (needs some repair), $150, refrigerator, $15. 756 9475

3 PIRCE drum set Excellent condi tion. Call 758 0840 after 6 p.m

BABY CRIB, mattress and springs $35. Call 752 1819 anytime.

REMINGTON ELECTRIC

typewriter, (offite model), $135, 758 8709 evenings.

^ONAVOX ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. AAedilerranean. Consist ol stereo, AM/FM radio, color TV with remote control. Paid $1200 new, sell for $450. Works well. Also 2 girl's bikes, 10 speed and 5 speed. $50 each. Call Mary, 756 2570, days, 758 6769, nights.

TWO, FOOT glass and wood display cabinets. $150 each, elec Ironic silent burgler alarm system, $300, plow, disc and cultivator suitable for riding lawn mower, all lor $150 756 7282

ANTiqURS AND STUFF. Open every Saturday, 10 til 5. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Choco Flea AAarket.

CONSOLE STEREO with turntable arvJ AM/FM stereo. 758 6738 after 5.

MlKtilBnBOUt

EARLY AMRRICAN sofa, $- 2 tabic lamps, $10 752 5262 or 752 0950

ISO GALLON FURL oil tank with locking lid $40 753 3586 alter 5

WRLDING SUPPLIES. We have an opening fh our Plymouth, NC store lor an experienced manager or manager trainee. Warehouse, filling plant, counter, phone sales respon sibility. Good salary, benefits Must live locally. Contact Seaboard Ox ygen, (Bill Marlin), (919) 793 4122

14JOOO BTU air conditioner. $175, 25" RCA XL 100 (one year old). $400 746 6658_______

STOVE Good condition.

USED

758 7416

MAN'S 7 STONE, one carat diamond cluster (yellow gold). $750, also carat lady solitaire and band (white gold), $850 746 6361 after 5p.m.

reflex camera with 1.4 lens, blue and white 4 6 man tent, $125, 1964 Gibson Classical guitar. $150. 758 4982

HEAT LAMP shades 8' z" reflector with 6' cord. 10 per case, $3.59 each Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

COAL. By Ion or bag. 758 9414.

PEANUT HAY. Pick up in field. $1 per bale 752 5937, 758 2996.

1973, U HP SEARS riding mower, 1973, 18 HP Sears riding mower, 3 point hitch, drag beade, ariator. ter tilizer and seed spreader, 19' tandem wheel trailer, gasoline edger. com mercial hedge trimmer, 4 push mowers and miscellaneous equip monl. $3000. Not to be sold sepanele ly. 756 4257 alter 5 p.m.

HUTCH, SMALL TABI

chairs. $150. Call 756 1542

TABLE and 2

One year old.

Built-in oven (Whinpooi,

avocado green, like new), 40 gallon aquarium with stand, filter, etc. 756 3296

INSTRUCTION

IF YOU ARB AN adolescent or a young adult who has a stuttering problem and are interested in par ticipating in promising ne treatment procedures, please contact Dr. Shine at The ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic, 757 6961.

VOICE, PIANO, guitar. Popular music, beginners all ages. Studios FarmvilleaftdGreenville. 752 1387.

EARLY AAAERICAN sofa and chair, room size carpet. Good condition. 758 2430 alter 5 30.

CANON EF CAMERA (automatic exposure with brand new 50mm/1.8 auto Canon FD SC lens). $250; special flash for camera (Speedlite )33D.B2setwithcase).$40 756 1767

RINSE A VAC. $10 a day Shampoo not included. Whitehurst Carpet Center.

PREPARE FOR cold weather now. Service and repair parti tor Warm AAorning, Duo Therm and Siegler heaters. Home Furniture Store, Dickinson Avenue. 752 2879

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756 4742

BUY OR RENT a band instrument. Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 756 2032.

TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

FOOL TABLE (4X8). $^, Pih^ machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300, pinball machine (4 player), $3M. 758 3218 or 7S8 0027.

CENTIPEDE

752 5637.

800. 752 4994 or

PORTABLE TV, $49, new 10 X 20

aluminum patio cover (original box cost over $300), $195; typewriter, $29. trumpet, $65. banana bicycle, $10; 4 mag wheels, $45, electric stove, $20, push lawn mower, $15, Ford Galaxie 197), $795. lake

lur/suede coat (cost over $69), $19 756 19)4.

fft^Vg8!iT'gSdf2>.boV"t

pickup truck, clothes, coats, dishes, xurtaint, toys, many miscellaneous ^ items._

* VARO SALE. 6 families. Saturday. ' ,5ctSSr 2L8 til 12. 2402 Slay Drive, College Court. Stove, lawn mower, curtains, rods, blinds, screens, toys, carpet, clothes and much more.

: iSSS!t!TSS^

, Laughlnghouse Drive._

' RIO YARD SALE Saturday, October 21 from 9 til 2. 1212 North Greene Street, parking lot at Aim. Antiques, crafts, clothes (all sizes), |unk. Raindate. October 28._

PITT COUNTY Flea ^arket. Locatedlk mile off Greene Strwt on Factolus Hrohway *33. Open r' Wednesday, ^iday and Saturday l?5*IOtll V; Sundai. 1 til 6. We have many items of furniture and glassware to choose trom._

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY STORE

Iid S t v.in-. SI H 's Homtici f it'UI Dock k 11 q h I S n 1) I k o I J ,i f k o I s Po.iro.ils P.ik.is Stuios ( omb.it Bools Nov. .iru! llsoii Plus Suiplus Ol AH Kind',

CANNON'S TV Service Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other nKKtels). new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p m. Call 756 2555

WOULD LIKE to buy good, used studio piano. 825 0971.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

62 LOST AND FOUND

LARGE REWARD. Lost small dog. Curly hair, dark back, blonde chest and legs, cropped tail. Answers to Zeba. Lost at Shady Knoll Trailer Court Call Rhonda, 752 5135 after 6 p.m.

LOST MALE.Golden Retriever in vicinity of Pactolus Highway. Medical attention urgent. Reward ottered 752 5637 _

LOST WHITE, short haired, male dog in vicinity of 14th and Evans Streets. Answers to name of Buster (name tag says Ghandi). Call 752 9023

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS iOHNSON MOTOR C0_,

A<: t O'^s (oni vVat ho lO

Cornputi'f Ci'nifi

PISCOUNT

FURNITURE

Azalea Mobile Homes

Itoms On Sato:

Used Couches and Chairs (4 sets)... 99.95 New Couches and Chairs (5 Sets).. 169.95 New Set Box Springs And

Mattresses........................99.95

New Bed Frames...................16.95

Used Dinettes.....................39.95

New Dinettes......................79.95

EndTabies.........................*15.00

See Tommy Williams

Azalea MoiiileHonie$

2M By-pass West Qraenvills, N.C.

The 1979 Mercury Capri Is Here!

See It Now At

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

AROBILEHOMES

64 MoWIb Hornet For Rant

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish cd, carpet, cntral heat. Call 746 4560

2 BROROOMt 'y mile from city limits. Deposit required. 752 3076 between 5:30 and 9 p.m. weekdays, anytime Sunday

12 X 0 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Nice, large lot. 756 7912.

66 AAobllB Homes For Sate

2 BEDROOMS, bath, large addition to living dining room. Completely furnished, all electric. On own lot. Seller can finance 752 1339, 9 til 5

aOOD AS NEW 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 12 X 65 Set up in park. Pay equity, assume low payments and move in! Call 756 8)54.

im, 13X80 Fully carpeted, air con ditioned. partially furnished. Ex Best offer 825 0141

12 X 0 A80BILE HOME Partially (urnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath Call 758 2907 after 4

OPPORTUNITY

CONCESSION TRAILER and all

equipment. Equipment includes cot ton candy, slush, popcorn. Can be ideal money maker lor some civic organization. 756 1991.

HOUSE.

month,

Ray Mastcn, 756 0704, Aldridge& Southerland, 756 35(X).

3 bay automobile garage.

Bringing in $335 a month. $32,500.

70 PROFESSIONAL

all kinds. Work guaranteed, estimates. 756 0278.

STORAGE BARNS AND Playhouses lor sale. Custom built with masonite siding, treated floor, shingled roof, 2 windows. Call 756 1996 after 7 p m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Graenville Pool & Supply Co. ChBmicals and Supplies 758-6131

REAL ESTATE

18AS ACRES on NC It, near Griffon 1429 tect road frontage. $54,000. MeLawhorn Realty. 524 5474

BY OWNeIT Store and house on 158 X 250 lot (slock and fixtures included with store), $47,000; 5 room house on lot. 226 X 300 (located one mile east of Grimesland on Highway 33), $20,000. 758 3554.

4 ACRES Owner will finance $)0,000 Darden Really, ?58 1983, nights and weekends, 752 7671

PECAN GROVE 416 Arbor Street. 2 bedrooms and I bath with stove and refrigerator on corner lot with fence arid plenty of trees. $17,000 Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

73 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. 1600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816

COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700 square feet, sprinkler system. $55,000. 756 3791, 756 5292

Farms For Sale

under cultivation. Tobacco poun dagc. $9,581 pounds a year. On 264 Bypass, approximately 2 miles east of Farmville. For information, 753 2512.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6 miles southwest ol Greenvitle on beautilul wooded acre, 3 bedrooms, 2' y baths, kitchen, breakfast room, livinq/dlninq room, den with large tireplace arid large patio. $68.000. Andrews, BarbreL Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

GREEN FARAAS 3 bedrooms. I' z baths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000 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, 1z baths, large (amily room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square leel. Mid 40's. Call Andrews, Barbre & Suqq Associates. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770

BY BUILDER New homes on Casey Drive, Griffon Mid 30's to low 40's. Me Lawhorn Really, 524 5474,

CHARMING Beautiful, fully carpeted home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, utility, double garage and chain link fence A dream come true! S6S.900. Call Century 2) Whitley's House Sta tion, 756 6050, nights, 758 7688

YOU CAN^AVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

78 HouMsForSBle

BEST BUY! 3 bedrooms. I'./. living room, new kitchen with nook, garage and 18 X 36 in ground swirn minq pool for only $35,000. Cell Mat chmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime _

TEXAS-SIZEO bedrooms (three of them), enormous living room With (ireplace, and more room than any other similarly priced home in the thirties Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

PLUSH, PLUSH, PLUSH! This is the home lor you and your family with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, format area, den with fireplace, large recreation room, carport and located on a quiet cut de sac. Only 158,000 Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8. Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime.

CATHEDRAL CEILING and red

wood siding make this contem porary the most desirable in Green ville Located in Brookgreen with 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, double garage and deck! Only $59,900. Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime

LARGE WOOD Siding ranch, two miles outside of Greenville (just oft 264)1 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, large recreation room, deck, fenced yard, detached garage and more! Only $62.900 Call Matchmaker, Hignite & Company, Inc , 758 6666 anytime

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

As Quoted by the U. S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Bulletin No. 1875

NORmiRi? ha$$Rrt7

Start now to plan for a professional career driving a Big

Sf Our private trakmgschool ers conqietent instructors, modern equipment and challenging training fields. Keep your job aixl tram on part time basis (Sat. & Sun.) or attend our 3 week full time resident training. Call right now for full information.

ROANOKE

RAPIDS

919-537-5029

GRUNT BUICK, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1972 Volkswagen

FNTspMriarfair.

M399

1974 Volkswagen - Sear laatia, a awaar ......*2195

1975 Ford LTD Brougham - Oaa awaar, law lilaaia *3299

1974 Ford Van -IlcilSlmaknlilfxXx............................*3699

1977 Toyota Clica GT - Silvar, law Rilaaia, air... *5499

1978 Buick Electra Limited -fx<,i.x4 *

1978 Ford Pinto - Aatantic, air..................................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -Step!!...........................

Come See Us For Reai Savings

Bill Grant J*"

Jack Mewborn Al Wainwright

TomDlcklns Garry Singleton

M&WCIwvroiet Has in Stock For ImnKdiate Delivery

1979 Chevrolet Suhurhan

For the trailer and boat enthusiast, ideal truck for pulling campers and boats. Color Rustic metallic and Santa Fe Tan.

Also

For Those Who Like Vans

1979 Chevrolet Beauville Van

Silver blue. With front and rear bucket setas. All equipment Including air, cruise control, stereo radio.

We Also Have A Good Selection Of 1979 Pickups 2 and 4 Wheei Drive And A1979 Chevroiet Biazer

SHEETRDCK DDUBLEWIDE

NOW AT

AZALEA MDBILE HDMES

CUT DOWN ON THE COST OF BUILDING ORDER YOURS TODAY

THIS HOUSE FEATURES SHEETROCK WALLS AND CEtUNO SEE TOHIMY WILLIAMS

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

So Make M & W Chevrolet Your Truck Headquarters

Come By And See One Of The Following Salespeople

264 By Pass West

Julian White, President Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Rex Wainwright Nicky Harris Henry "Antique" Bonner

Ayden, N.C.

CHEVROLET

746-3141

aS-TheDtfiy Reflactor, GmnvUle. N.C.-Frfctay, October , MW

Houses For Sal*

BV OWNER Qualify built. 3 year old homo m one ol Grconville's most cMablishod nciohborhoods 17 loot ol hoatod space, 2 car oarage wilh utility room. 3 bedrooms. 2 toll baths, kitchen yyith breakfast area, living room, dining room, den with fireplace plus large brick patio All on large, beautilully landscaped lot sat,000 752 MI after $ pm tor appointment No realtors please

OLE COUNTRY HOME 5 miles east State Road 33 * bedrooms. I' j baths. TOO toot Irontage by 150 deep Electric heat and insulated S29.500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15

3 BEDROOM brick home m that hard to tmd price range ol S2tl 500 Living room, kitchen, 1' i baths, air conditioning unit Located at 2H0 Pendleton Drive Estate Realty Company. 752 5058 nights. 752 3*47 or 75* **52

BROOK VALLEY Owner anxious to sell this 4100 square foot Williamsburg Formal rooms, recreation room for the kids. 5 bedrooms. 2' j baths, wooded lot on quiet street Amaiingly priced at S82.500 Blount & Ball Realty. 75* 3000, evenings: 752 8819.

752 4499. 75* 5180

OWNER MUST SELL 2 bedroom townhouse Excellent location A I condition Call about the many ex tras Under t2S,000 752 8188 or

752 lots

BY OWNER Attractive. 3 bedrooms. I' baths, living room, don. kitchen with breaklast area, carport, chain link fence, convenient to Pitt Piara Price, $3*. 500 2*02

Cherokee Drive Call 75* 7003

SALE BY OWNER Grenville Boulevard Lot. 100 X 200 , 3

bedrooms. 2 lull baths, 2 fireplaces, den 752 7140

DIAMOND PERFECT is the only way to describe this lovely tradi tional home in Pinewood Forest Cory family room with fireplace. 3 lamily sire bedrooms, 2 spotless ceramic baths, country kitchen, garage with workshop All this plus a I X 150 landscaped yard, abun dantly endowed with tall trees S4*.900 Exclusive Blount & Ball Realty, 75* 3000. evenings, 752 8819. 752 4499, 75* 5180

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

IN AYDEN Approximately 3 years old brick. 2 baths

1410 square tret, heat pump lully carpeted, carport and utility room 100 X 150 lot For sale by owner S3* 000 74* *394

VILLAOE OROVE 2113 Montclair Drive Home has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths with new carpet A lantastic buy at $31,900 Stack kiger Realty. 75* 3088. nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222

BACK ON THE MARKET 1006 Arl inoton Boulevard m Carolina Heights 3 bedrcx>ms and l bath with lenced backyard on a wooded lot

Haspatio 131 900 Star k Kiger Real 75* 3088

752 33**

mcjhts. Gene Stack

NEWLIStVnO in Fairlane Subdivi Sion featuring 4 large bedrcx>ms and bac kyard swimming pool Large lor mal dining room and attractive kd Chen with center yyork islarxj Larcie lot with trees Low 60's Stack Khcjer Rc'alty. 75* 3088, nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 75* 7222

Houses For Sal*

IN THE COUNTRY in Pac lolus 2500 square teet 4 bc'drcxim, and 2 bath home sitting on one acre leatunng larcH country kitchen and den com bmalion with fireplace Has cc'ntral air and 3dillerenl heating systems Compli-tely lenciHl with paved drive and double < ar garacje As an extra tx>nus thc-re is another 2 to 3 acres with stable All lor 142,800 Slack Kiger Really, 7S 88 or C.ary Kiger 75* 7718

LAKEWOOD PINES

Convenieni location, spacious three tx'c1rtx>i7is with r>'c*rtv 2000 SQ ft Two tireplaci's, parx-led den larcje rcxjms. includes lenccnt back yard and triple garacjc- In excellent con dilion with plaster walls and hard wcxxl floors under carpel 153.900

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best 4 acres with its own pond The ranch has over 3500 square teet ol space-with 4 bedrcx>ms. 2' i baths, lormai living and dinmg. large ccxjnlry kit Chen, large den with fireplace, palio, double garage and more Priced to sell in the 80's Call Matchmaker, Hignite 8, Company, Inc , 758 6*66 anytime

(both

CONTEMPORARY Has

riTom arxl den with tireplac with cathedral ceiling), dinmg rcxjm, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bcdrcxims (possible tourth bedrcxim now used as study) 2 baths, cjarage, large utility room, patio Lcx:ated outside city on halt acre wcxxled lot 162.900 Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050 mghts, 758 0816

BLOUNTS CREEK minutes Irom Greenville I'r story, central heat arxt air Fully turnisTied Wocxled lot, pier and boathouse. Partial tmanc ing by owner, Darden Realty. 758 1983, riights. 752 7671 _

YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling etticiency make this charm mq 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one ot oor very best buys at only $56.900 Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 756 0500

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TUCKER ESTATES

Just tomplotod tor the Parade ol Homes Excellent floor plan, Three tx'droom farm house with separate bar. storage and deck See this one today on Fantasia St Ottering at $61 000

COUNTRY ESTATE

For $68 000 That's right Over 2500 sq ft plus carport and storage on }' . acres lUSt outside Greenville off Highway 264 A little touch up wvoukin t hurt this spacious bnck ranch wth a basement if you re m chncd to redecorate Call today

PINERIOGE ^

Just completed nt'ar the hospital with FHA VA tioancinq On * . acre wootk'd lot Three tH'drooms and open contemporary floor plan Single garaoc'included $40's

COUNTRY LOTS

East of Grt'enviMe One third acre wooded lots Log cabm built m the area with rostricfive covenants to protect your investments $7000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-4336

On C Jll Sharcxi Lewis 756 9987

Colette Dilworth 756 8 380

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sal*

BAYWOOD

M.iki-an otter Room to grow In this exo< ulive Ihrco bedroom home Two lireplates, built ms, over an acre lot Patio or deck plus two car uaragr- Sound good? Thmk about 2110 sq It Low170'S

LYNNDALE

HFDUCED It you've been waiting lor thal special home to come along, you must see this lour bedroom on Marlmsborough Dr Well built with one ol the linesi lawns in Greenville All the extras you might expect in tiurling double car garage Nearly 25tX)sq It Upper 180'S

CHERRY OAKS

See this home only it you need the room All rooms spacious Four bedrooms plus fenced in yard, dou ble garage, and wooded lot. 168,800

Lots For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE mobile home lots. Minimum ot 15,000 square teet in S7C Underground utilities, paved strcx't 15350 each Omni Really, 758 6900 . 756 545*. 756 6171. 75* 4364, 758 78. 752 2354

HALF ACRE LOT Ready to build? ContemporaryT Near Greenville

Darden Really. 758 1983, mghts and weekends. 752 7671

lots ^Racjland

RESIDENTIAL ----

Acres Buy your lot m thi. -----

established area ol mid 40's homes All city utilities 16.500 up Ginger Hackctt Realtors. 75* 798*. 758 0050

SOMEONE IS looking tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

HILLSDALE

N Sylvan Dr Budget minded? You should see this three bedrtxrm home lor 126,300 Includes sell cleaning and microwave oven, hardwood floors with carpet, back porch, single garacje Excellent Icxation to shopping A new rcx>l, air condition mq. acHt Ircsh paint make this well kept home ideal tor the couple iust starting out.

WINDY RIDGE

It you're waiting tor a new unit at Wirxty Riclcje. we're sold out, but don't miss this three* bedrcxjm townhouse tor 141.000 including points lor FHA or VA loan Call to day

CLUB PINES

In great area tucked away on Amber Lane This farm house has what you've veen waiting tor in conve nieni living Over I7( sq. It plus deck and porch areas See this home tor only 1*4,000

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-4336

On Call Sharon Lewis

Colette Dilworth 75* 8380

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

82 Reeort Property For Sal*

RIGHT ON the , WATER M

Pamlico Beach SpaCious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen. 3 baths and maid's quarters.

central heat, completely pme panel ed 1*5.000 Andrews, Barore 8. Sugg

Assoiiates. The Home Stwwcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 75* 2770

S ACRES ot wocxted waterfront pro pcrty located below Bath at the mouth ot North Creek Call An drews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 75* 2770

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to tor you to find cash buyers toi your unused items To place yooi ad, phone 752 616* -

ONE BEDROOM apartment Iot sublet Heal, air. wafer lurntshcd 20* North Summit Street 1155 758 6*23

FEMALE DESIRES roornmate tw 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook 758 4251 or 756 5942

FEAAALE WANTS' roommMe to Share 2 bedroom apartment and half expenses. 756 8199 _________

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on hi^

wcxxtod lot 3 bedrooms. I', baths, lormal room, screened porch Price includes stove and relrigerator With ICC maker and some furniture, 134.000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

86 ' Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacllifies. 3 swimm ing pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water lurnished in some units NO pets or loud parties allow ed Rent Irom 1145 1215 per month Eastbr(x>k Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd (2*4 By pass) Call 752 5100. Village Green BOO Heath Street oil E lOth Street

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms,

hook upv pool, club 9^' :

blocks Irom East Carolina Unlveril

Check everywhere else llril.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752 4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.l. LUPTON CO.

Wanted

Experienced OH Delivery Truck Driver Contact: Ferrpll Blount - Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St., QreenvUle, N.C.

758-1277

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

A-sk atxiui our many convenient leasing plaas.

109TradSt.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

BEAT HIGHER PRICES

OF THE 79 MODELS!

SAVE

At Tarheel Toyota We Give You More!!

$900.00 Worth Of Extras Abso!ute!y Free!

BRAND NEW 78 TOYOTA PICKUP!

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

OUR USED CAR LOT !S OVERSTOCKED AND WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1979 NEW CAR TRADE !NS. ALL PRICES ARE CUT TO MOVE THESE CARS OUT. STOP BY AND COMPARE-IF YOU DONT LIKE OUR PRICE WE MAY LIKE YOURS.

1978 MODELS

Mercury Cougar-Burgindy.........Was $6795.00 Now $6295.00

PontiK Grand Prix-Slw..........Was $6495.00 Mow $5995.00

ChewolotCamaro-Slhier...........Was $8495.00 Now $5995.00

Pontiac Trans AiW'GoW............Was $7695.00 Now $7195.00

Toyota CeHca Ufttiack-WhHe.......Was $6695.00 Now $6295.00

Chevrolet Monte Carle^ilver Was $5795.00 Now $5295.00

Ford Granada-Green..............Was $4395.00 Now $3995.00

Datson280-Z-Gold.................Was $7695.00 Now $7295.00

Toyota Clica Uftback-Silver.......Was $5695.00 Now $5195.00

1975 MODELS Lincoln Mark IV-Blue... Was $6295.00 Now $5795.00

Cadillac Coupe Oeville. Was $2895.00 Now $2395.00 Buick Electra-BurgandyWas $2495.00 Now $2195^

1977 MODELS Chevrolet Caprice Classic-Green... Was $5495.00 Now $4095.00

1976 MODELS Toyota Callea ST-Gold. Was $4295.00 Now$3795.00 Mercury Monarch-Red. Was $3995.00 Now $3695.00

Ford Elite-Blue Was $4495.00 Now $3950.00

Buick Regal-Green .... Was $4795.00 Now $4250.00

1974 MODELS

Chevrolet Corvette-Black..........Was $5995.00 Now $5795.00

Subaru D/L-Qreen .... Was $2195.00 Now $1795.00 Chevrolet Vega GT-Red.. Was $895.00 Now $650.00 Dodge Monaco-Blue... Was $1995.00 Now $1450.00

1972 MODELS ^

Mercedes 280 SE-SINer Blue.......Was $6995.00 Now $5495.00

Mercedes 250-Green...............Was $5795.00 Now $5295,00,

1973 MODELS M.G.B-Blue Was $2895.00 Now $2350.00

1971 MODELS FordThunderbird-Blue .Was$1195.00Now$895.00

TbeDidly Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.-JYktay, October JO, 107S-S

16 Apytmnti For Rent

PCMAI.B OatlRIS roommate tor new 7 bedroom duplex Call 751 7736Kings Row

one and two bedroom garden apart moni with dishwasher, garbaqo disposal and drapes Oflerinq short term lase lor the summer Perlect location. Located just oil east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519STRATFORD ARMS apartmentsThe Happy Place To Live free MASTER ANTENNA

I oilicc Hours 10 a m to S p.m A6on I day through Friday Call us 7* hours

a day at756-4800

LM VILLA apartments. Furnish !d Heat, alT hoTand cold water lur n.shed 752 3376____

tOROOM AAART^HTiJFully

cJroeted, washer-and dryer hookup

I CabTV T5J oteo, 756 7766 _

>6 Apartmente For Rent

ONC aeOROOM apartmbnt

Heal, air conditioning, water lor nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. SI6S per month No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, Inc., 752 3696 _____

DUPLRX. 7 bedrooms, central air and heat, washer dryer hookup, carpcjled S225 7 56 7181 alter 3

NOW AVAILABLE!FOREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS

InFarmville Off Highway 264 (l3MilesFrom Greenville/ECU) Attractive rents lor 12 3 bedroom garden apartments Deep pile carpel, washer dryer hook ups, in clividually controlled heat and air condition, appliances

OFFICE HOURS. Monday through Friday 11 30 2 00 and 5:30 6 X;

Weekends: Noon 3 00. Call 753 3026

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell r lor cash with a last action Classilied Ad!M Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT in Ayden Lentrai heal and air. One bedroom, jiving room and kitchen, carpeted $140 a month. No pets. 746 6394^ _ _CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.EASTBROOK

ANDVILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom Orirden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, 2 tennis courts and heat <ind hot water furnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow ed Rent from SI45 $215 per month Easftarook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call 752 510086 Apartmenti For Rnt

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at $175 a month (utilities included, 6 month teasel. Also rooms on leased basis starting at $135 a month Call 756 5555 lor lur Ihcr details. ____

3 ROOM APARTMENT in Falkland Prcicr retired person or couple Security deposit Rclcrences re quircd. $50 per month Write 216 West Frederick Street, Staunton, VA 24401

88 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOUSE 5 rooms with bath. 6 miles east ol Gnlton. 524 5507 _________

ONE YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom house. Marrieds, No pels Convenient to campus $290 753 4015____

S^BEOROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments Stove, relrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast ol Greenville. Also one bedroom lurnished apartment in Greenville. 746 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

NEV>TbrTck73 bedroom houS'ail.i mile north ol Greenville. 756 0920 after 7 p m._______

100 SOUTH ASTBRN. 3 bedr^ms,

air conditioning, central heat, washer/dryer hookups, fenced yard. MarriedsonlyS2l5per month. Lease and deposit required. 756 3119.Houses For Rent

IN WILLIAMSTON in counfry One year old, 4 bedroom home 2 car c(,ir,igc 792 3363 or 792 3760.

3 BEORM HOUSE Fenced in backyard, enclosed porch. No pets. Damaitc deposit required. Located near Parker's Chapel Church $180 Call 758 0996 between 10 a m and 1

3 BEDROOMS, I', baths Near university. Equipped One year lease with deposit No pets $300 month 756 3736 or 752 3609.^__

F*HYSlciAN^ luxury quest house Furnished, country seltinq with private entrance Never rented. Relerencos required. $3(X) a month plus electricity. Reply P O Box 7005, Greenville, NC_____

NICE 3 BEDROOM home in Colley Court 1107 West Wright Road. 190 square Icel $350 $400 (negotiable) 758 165091 Office SpacB For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 160 square loot ollicc. Just oil downtown mall. Con venienl to courthouse Air condition inq. new carpel. Mr Lee, 756 5737, 756 2772

NEW SINGLE or multiple oHices 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Adia cent to ECU practice Held Parking adjacent to building. Call Dickerson Adams & Associates, P. A., 756 7878

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE lor rent. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7194.__^

FOR LEASE Oilicc or retail space in new Co E Co Buildinq, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park inq included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000

Rooms For Rant

PRIVATE. FURNISHED ROOM

with lull house privileges in attrac tivc Greenville suburb 2 miles Irom campus Call Susan, 756 0698alter 6.

FEMALE DESIRES ROOAAMATE

lor 2 bedroom apartment. $70 per month I block Irom ECU. 752 4761.

2 BEbHOOAwi'if>lT beds each Located next lo campus $75 per month All utilities included. Call 752 5543, ask lor Norlleet Stallings or Rob Kidney

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT USED mini bikes (any condi lion), also motorcycles in need ol repair Call 756 0220 alter 4___

W^rlfOHrUY used, portable sew ing machine Call 825 2821 Monday and Wednesday alter 7 p.m., Tues day. Thursday and Friday after 2 pm

96 Wantad To Laaie

99 Wanted To Rent

TOBACCO POUNDAOE wanted in Pitt County tor 1979 75 0734

3 BEDROOM lurnished apartment in Greenville. For November and December 758 1140

99 Wanted To Rent

MINISTER AND FAMILY transfer rod to town, needs home. 3 to 4 bedrooms, den. 1' / or 7 baths, lircplace, carpet, in town Will lease or rent 756 0018

FEMALE STUDENT wants furnish cd room Ask for Jenny. 756 4371

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER

A growing industry in eastern perienced supervisors and supt For a rewarding future with g benefits send resume to:

Centi

ROI

{n CENTRALSOl of Athens, 1

VISION

1 North Caroline Is seeking ex-srvleor trainees for second shift, ood salary and excellent fringe

ral Soya Of Athens, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 lersonville, N.C. 27871

HQ An Equal Opportunity Employar

FARMS FOR SALE

182 acr8 55 cleared - various im-provementa, 6.6 acres tobacco (12,840 lbs.), located 3 miles SW of Maury, N.C., on I State Road $175,000.00.

18acres located about ZVi miles NE of QrfenvNIe, N.C. 34.8 acres peanuts, 57 ^ret com. _

i^RM AND WOOOSLAND LISTINGS WANTEDIi I WE HAVE PROSPECTSII

i D. G. NiOmUENC

THE HOME** TEAM 752-4012

QrMnvill*, N.C.

BWIbJbwi

6.Q.NIeholB 788-X3T8 Trevathan......7S6-44S5

IpavMNIoheia.... 788-7888 Bryant KHtrall.... 792-8829

:Ti1aliBynini 799-7433 BatAHord......799-4223

r-Ba ear flaaat taday Mid let iM aiiew you iMa S badroom homa In Nortli

199a nulpniif *1-- ---* ~~lr *>**. atna

jroam. Mtohan Rh aa*4n araa, andatlxUHdanthatla parfact lor oaBon ar anlartalnlnB. Tha fanead in back yard baa a atoraa# bwBdbig and ereanbouae. 143.* In Ayden.

;-tide Iba aaowRy of dda amad but attraclNa booaalow at * BancroR eAaa. H baa baan oentplalaly rawofkad and Iba rafurWabad hardwood r i Roort ara a apotfcRne boMity. Tbo onoioood back porch can bo ueod for

I r-a Ibitd bodrooai. 121.* In OroorwWo.

!* Trtokasbial Traato whan you eaa Ibte oWar hornalnllaory. ^aq.

< n. al RHng aroa. R boaala 7 apadoua badrooma. S roplaca^ 2 ba toa.

:9lnBmonLpartof.dan.eowrtrya>fakRcbaowltblargaiytiy.utWy

'.room, and wrap around porch. SRuotod on a huge lot wRh ptont|^l ' Tlr-p- bidHinoi garden aroo and a grapa arbor, you eaiimovo Into

; Bdi heme and aieke R yew perwonal abowpleee lor only $46.*.

N you ptofw oounlry atmoopboro, then lot us bund you a honw In Ploo-

aanl RMga. Iba plaea to N*a and an|oy Ufa. BoauMM, ouatom buNt

aadks and drtvaa, I

I In

nHywalar,ler4l

a.kNobanwfthbugt-

Iwga llraplaoaa. big wooded lots and no cRy taxoo. Mosa from <36.* up. Plek out yow plana, cbooaa yow M and let us

buld you a bouM of yow cboioa, or M ua show you tha onsa now under

Ion. PHA-VA financing avalaMo.

Moseley-Marcus Realty

I'ioWsBtZnd street Ayden, N.C.

We Are Open Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Office 746-2135

Weekend

Moeeley

172

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 7454574

W.F. Buddy Bulow Broker 745-4355

NEW LISTING

bBdfbom hom# toeatBd In arda m*B HOibb financing. Fricad to aall at $29.600-cll for

dtaMa.

BACK ON THE MARKET

^Tl.. iMdiVora Ixxi-> W con^

:|liltotMNHfMng room, IMng room with flroplacB, 114 tMths, fanc--Bdyard.

2110 PENDLETON DRIVE

nra. bWRXH. b* hom. rtll. 1 D.1I! cpM. -Ing unit, taiga Imckyard wHh patio. Fricad to aall for $29.500.

1107 W. WRIGHT ROAD

mic balha. carport, pkia a 10 x *tok^

oom. workshop, or atoraga. Call and tot a taka a look

idlnSSO'a.

GRIFTON

rita'iiMralv two-atorv homa to naattad on a beautifully tand-S::rSdrS:: wHh baloony off nk^ar

SbatS; ^ ^^wlth buW^n bookahalv. Dataohml

The REALTOR'S Corner

Two new homes under construction in one of Greenvilles newest subdivisions. FHA-VA financing available. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen/den combination. Garage with utility area. Located in ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION. Priced at $40,500.00. Call the D.G. Nichols Agency752-4012.

ADYEN

ESTATE REALTY COMPMY

752-5058

Jervis Of Dome Milts Robert Edwards

752-3647

755-5552

relocation

We Dont Mind Being Called Mr. & Mrs. Matchmaker!

Janat HIgnHa

Darrall HIgnlta

Wa do mind not baing caltadi So If you arc thinking of buying a homa anytbna In tha naxt faw months. Let tha Matchmakara halp you And a homal WHh our Homa Warranty Plan, our Aaaurad Salas plan, our Quarantaad Buy-Back and Trada In ProtKMK. Wa dont mind batotg callad Mr. * Mra. Matchmakar at am

IWilchins peopte wtfh hcTW$.. ol over Amcfteo*

HIGNITEt COMPANY, INC.

7SS4(6S(Anytlm)

COUNTRY OFFERINGS

EAST

Haraa a naw homa in tha country youll an|oy. Locatad off Hunr-43 on a apadoua lot, (198x120). H faaturaa hardwood floors and carpat. 3 badrooma and 214 baths. Tha dan has a handaoma brtok firaptaca and a good vfaw through tha franoh doora of tha backyard and dack. MM |90a. ^

SOUTH

Thats right. Stona axtarior and firaplaca with tWa naw hom^n tha country bahind PHt Tach. 3 badroom ranch in low $40 a wHh FHA-VA aiHHOval, includas garage. Call today and aalact your dacor.

REALTOR

NORTH

If you want H aN for lass than 90.0I0 saa thta custom baauty with all tha axtraa bidudlng offlca, workshop, swimming pool

and douMa garage, fully appNancad on naariy two acra lot. Saa-

Ing to baOavlngll

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS

OnCai Sharon Lawto 79ae987

(idatts DMworth 7994398

756-6336

EOUM. MOWMC

Qlo Clark 7994049 ConnaHy Branch 798-1549

Buying or Sailing, For Boot Rooulto Try Our Poroonol Sor-

D. G. Nichols Ageitcy

H7S4012 AnyUnn

CONTEMPORARY

COMFORT

Country Club Hills Grifton,N.C. *41,000

firaptoca 3 badrooma 2 baths

deck

SSHkL HOMES graatroom

Only a short drhra from Qraanvlllal

Cull Ervin Gray

752-1411

NEW LISTING IN GOOD . NEIGHBORHOOD (1S04 lA HaHfax>.Beautiful 3 bedroom, ^ brick house with living room and ^ kitchen/dining room combina-^ tion. Owner says "price it at ^ $28,500 for a quick sale."

^ *OWN AND MANAGE YOUR OWN PROFITABLE n BUSINESS-Well-establlshed

* business available due to retire-T ment of owner. Property offered

* is Vh acre lot and new 1440 sq. ft. ^ building which includes extra m clean store, equipment, inven-^ tory, and large clientlle well-^ established over a 17 year period, ^ plus a lovely, partially-furnished 2 vA room apartment just right for a ^ couple or single person. Pur-v chase price may be paid over 3 or ^ A year period, and owner will even

room, kitchen/eating area and bath. Apartment Is presently rented for $200 a month. Both for only $34,000.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its best. Spanish style home featuring great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and 2 car garage. Ail this on a

1 Vi acre wooded lot. $45,000

NICE HOME IN Red Oak. Well landscaped corner lot features attractive house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, don with fireplace, recreation room plus

2 story detached workshop in garage with VA bath. $48,500.

CANOLEWICK

consider financing for qualified ^ person. An outstanding op-^ portunity for the right person. ^ Available immediately, for addl-tionai Information, call today.

^ HOUSE AND GARAGE ^ APARTMENT-Good rental in-^ come potential. House has 1028 square feet which includes 3 bedrcxjms, living room, klt-chen/eatIng eara and bath. Par-^ tially furnished garage apart-ment has 3 bedrooms, living

$50,m.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Modern styling feature- 3'at room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. $55,000.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction. 2 fireplaces, one In the living room and one in the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. $59,000.

LAKE LLSWORTH. Beautiful new house on large, wooded, corner lot. Large great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, 2 car garage, well Insulated with thermopane windows, heated and cooled with economical heat pump. $64,500.

SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.

BEST BUY-Thls house and all that goes with It is probably the . best buy In Pitt County today at ^ just $62,500. This house has ^ everything including a large foyer, tremendous family room ^ with large fireplace, elevated ^ formal dining room, large kit-Chen with breakfast bar, 3 or 4 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, room for study, office or games, several large utility rooms, 3 or 5 car carport, & patio. 19x34 toot swimming pool with 9 feet deep driving well, and large paved deck, chlliiren's play house, very large lot (167x217), central air ^ provided by 4 ton unit, has storm doors, storm windows. Is ^ weather stripped and fully In-sulated. Youll have to see it to believe It, and if you see it, you'll certainly want it.

NEAR ALBEMARLE SOUND.

Beautiful house and 6Vi wooded acres located between Windsor and Edenton on US 17 (Ocean 4 Highway). Property is near ^ several golf courses, just 4 ^ miles from Albemarle Sound and one-hour from Outer Banks. House has A bedrooms, 2 full * baths, living r(x>m, dining room, den, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 porches and 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces (one In liv- ^ Ing room and one in den), hard- ^ wood floors throughout, central air conditioning and oil heat, ful-ly insulated, 375 foot deep well. Beautifully landscaped yard ^ features azaleas, camelias, rhododendrons, dogwoods, and ^ pines. Acreage can be divided * into 8 large lots, all with highway ^ frontage. $85,000. *

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE IN AYDEN (King & Fleming Streets)1 lot57x100 feet. IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES (Stajitpnsburg Road)Only lots left (100x200 ft. and larger).

IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONDSVILLE-(S.R 1412) 6 lots<100x200 feet).

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS

Catharine CrMch 7564937

HaroM Creech.........7564619

Joanna Homrell.........746-3625

Jean Tripp.............746-2223 ^

]( "WERE NATIONAL, BUT WERE NEIOHBORLY" 4

Duffus Realty, Inc

VH.LAGE

badroom room

GROVE. A pretty three and bath home. Living khchen-dlnlng combination. stove, aome carpets. Nicely landscaped. *26,000.

PINEWOOD ESTATES. Outoide the city Ibnlta on north side. Three bedrooms, bath. IMng toom,

I breakfast area, carport, gas heat. Owner wants to sell. *26.900. HARDEE ACRES. A home Is your best investment, and this is an opportunity to buy a now home with the builder paying the points and closing costs. FHA or VA flnanc-ling. Three bedrooms. T'A bathe, lllvTng room, dining area, paneled Igarage, central air. *34,900. FARMVILLE. A pretty ranch and Its only one year old. Throe bedrooms, iVft baths, living-dining combination, fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lna, carport. A nice home that you should see with us. *35,900.

HARDEE ACRES. A new home soon to be completed. Great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1V5 baths, kitchen with extra cabinets, dining area, sliding glass doors, paneled garage, central air. *37,800.

WINDY RIDGE. A very pretty condominium In Windy Ridge on a quiet street. Three bedrooms, 2'A baths, pretty living room with fireplace, dining room, nicely decorated, fenced patio. *40,700. COUNTRY. A contemporary one story home near Simpson. SfMtcious comer tot with trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room, Franklin Stove, dining area, garage, heat pump, central air, possible loan assumption. *44,900.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY. Ideal location for a combination home and business. Immaculate two bedroom arid bath home. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screen porch. Two Jsrge garage type buildings, excellent for mechanic, welder, antiques, ceramics, etc. *45,000. RAGLAND ACRES. A brand new home with three bedrooms and two baths and just a few miles from Greenville cHy limits. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air, heat pump. *44,500. ELMHURST. Choice location. The children can walk to school, grade achool to Ph.D. Completely redecorated. LMng room with fireptece, dining rooqutffmytfail

room, family room covered patio, garage. *47,000.

CAMBRIDGE. Comer lot. Three nice bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows. *47,900.

RED OAK. A very spacious three bedroom and two bath home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio, garage. Reduced to *47,000. BELVEDERE. A very desirable ranch home In this choice subdivision. Foyer, living room, kitchen and dining area, family room with fireplace, patio, central air, carport. Newly decorated. Trees. *48,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. See this new home and compare size and price with other new homes. Three t^rooms, two baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. *48,900.

FAIRLANE. This home provides you with the space that you need for that large family. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living r<x>m, dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar, family room with fireplace, double carport, storage. *49.000.

RED OAK. Quiet circle, extra spacious tree covered lot. Perfect for the children. Immaculate three bedroom, 2Vi bath home. Living room, format dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, sprinkler system with Its own well. /Ui Impressive home. 49,900.

COLLEGE COURT. Large corner lot, ideal neighborhood. Spacious home for the large or growing family. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central air, carport. See It with usl *56,000.

FOREST HILLS. This la without a doubt a choice area. And thia is a cholea home. Three bedrooms, two baths, IMng-dinlng room, family room with fireplace, petto, privacy fence. Exclusive listing. 56,000.

LAKE GUNWOOO. An ideal two story home with a great view of the lake from Its excepttonelly pretty pattol Even four bedrooms and m baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, sunken den and fireplece, double garag, *a6.90p,

ENGLEWOOD. A very nice home on a beautifully landscaped tot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, cen-tiiit vacuum, carport. *50,0IK).

CHERRY OAKS. A home that you will really like. A bautiful wooded lot and a very desirable and func-tlonaf split level. Ample space for your family with tour bedrooms,

2V4 baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-lns. Carport and storage. *61,000.

EASTERN PINES. A large and spacious homo In the counfry. Throe bedrooms, two baths, formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room, kitchen wrth breakfast aroa, patio, fonc^ yard, beautifully landscaped, adjacent tot available. *62,500.

CLUB PINES. An extraordinarily pretty new contemporary where you C8n 6n)oy life. Three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with skylight typo windows and massive fireplace. Dining room, kitchen and breakfast aroa, double garage. One-of-a-kInd sundeck, wooded lot. *68,000. COUNTRY. Clarks Subdivision. Space galore. The children have the room to roim and play. VA acres, landscaped and wooded. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, family room, recreation room, two fireplacas, carport. Basement hw a recreation room, bedroom, bath and could be used as an apartment. *86,500.

BROOK VALLEY. A beautiful home In this beautiful area. Lovely comer lot. nicely landscaped and with pretty trees. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, study, garage, porch. Let us show you this home now. 84,500.

COUNTRY. A lovely home in the country and only a short distance to Greenville. Imagine, iVi beautiful acres and a home with three bedrooms and two baths, room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rear screened porch, double garage. Additional acreage available. *72,000.

FOREST HILLS. Why not have it all? Five bedrooms, tore* baths, living-dining room, breakfast room, family room, recreation room, three fireplacea, large wooded tot, ctoee to all schools and shopping. *79,000.

COUNTRY. Something special. Almost new. Four bedrooms. 3Vi baths, spacious closets, real marble foyer, living room, family room with bullt-lna, gracious formal dining room, kitchen with many special extras. Breakfast room, sewing room, study, double carport, boatport, storage. *87,000.

LYNNOALE. This home has the space that you need. Pretty wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 3'A baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recre tion room. The nice thing is th Its only *88,000.

BROOK VALLEY. If you see it, you will love iti Eye appealing Cape Cod with four bedrooms, three baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, Jenn-Alre range, covered patio, carport, workshop, storage. *88,000.

BROOK VALLEY. This beautiful two story homo is practically new. Large corner lot. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, formal dining room, elegant family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, quiet study, double garage. Quality throughout. 80,500.

COUNTRY. Imagine, over three acres of trees, a beautiful home, horse stablee and kennel. This is what you have been looking fori Gorgeous family room with curved brick fireplace, beamed celling end bullt-ine, living room, large dining room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, spacious recreiiH tion r(X>m, throe bedrooms, 2Va baths, beauty shop or possible fourth bedroom In basement, double garage. *90,(XX).

BROOK VALLEY. New Wllllemsburg. Spacious great room with fireplace, woodbox and bulH-ins, delightful formal dining room with bay window, kitchen with broekfest area, large recroa- tton room with fireplace and wot bar, fivo bedrooms, 3Vi baths. Walk to toe clublKMMI

___

.TSS-74TT

SyMsMiavw...............TIM14S

ChartonaMstsan...........m-asst

DetacahHytwnon..........m-IMB

ManabsFofbM............

BesHseson................7it-3S

TMMWMtatMMt.........

Aaea OuHus...............

JaskOuMes...............

ITlsBsMh..................7M-T4n

756-5395

ler

.111-

I a

isi*

tys

ivy

Jill

?rs

sel

iss

ley

s a led ind 10

icy

th-

.ft

M-Tte DiAQr ItaOeeter, Oraaovfflt^ N.C.-#Hdr.

For The First Time, ECU Will Display Own Mace

...... lA-lUtaBd rock and gem shop in Spruce work has been exhibited at

By wnxiAM A. SHDtBS

ECU New* Bureau Director

For the first time in its 71 year history. East Carolina University has a mace. And It is a thing of dignity and beauty, a work of art.

Weighing 12 pounds, the mace is 43 inches in length with a shaft of sterling silver crowned

with a symbolic head holding an unusual purple crystal of fluor-tie in a golden cage.

The silver shaft is of hammered texture and is divided by a pierced band. A similar

design is used at both end and at

the head the large crystal is erifclosed by phalanges and cap

ped with a circular band of gold in a touch of contemporary symbolism

Designed and created by John Satterfield of the ECU School of Art faculty, the mace will be ceremoniously displayed for the first lime October 28 at the for mal installation of Chancellor Thomas B Brewer It will be borne by a costumed ceremonial bearer at the head of the academic procession.

The mace itself is a tradi

tional symbol of high office and authority.

Early History Of Mac

In earlier times, the mace was used by medieval knights as a close combat weapon. With a flanged or spiked battle head which c-ould rip through chain mail and plate armor, it was considered superior to the sword and spear in hand to hand fighting.

During the late Middle Ages, royalty and city and borough of

ficials adopted the mac-e as an emblem of office, designing It with emphasis upon ornate decoration and embellishment ol the shaft. A knob or jeweled orb was used instead of a bat-tiehead.

Today, the mace is a ceremonial symbol for such bodies as the British House of Commons, the U.S. House of Representatives, and by a number of cities and by many colleges and universities.

Deeds

Fred W Alcock al to Blount & Ball Realty Co Inc. 14.50 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. to Fred W Alcock al 82.50 Bill Gark Const Co Inc. to M . Jean Wilson 31.00 Bill Gark Const Co. Inc. to David W Leggett al 32.50 Jimmy Lee Curry al to Jimmy Lee Curry no stamps Jimmy Lee Curry al to Joyce

C. Curry no stamps

Anice H. Tripp al to Franklin

D. Daniels al 11.50 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt

Co Inc to S Reynolds May no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co Inc to S Reynolds May no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc to S. Reynolds May no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc to S. Reynolds May no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc to S Reynolds May no stamps Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. to S Reynolds May no stamps J. A. Speight al to R. Guy Mayo Jral 35.00 Anice H. Tripp al to Donald R. Patrick 4.00 Dennis Anderson to Virgniia Anderson no stamps N. C. Nat l Bank. Trustee to William T. Rivers no stamps C. W. S. J. Inc. to W. Douglas Starr 50.00 East Carolina Properties Inc. to W. B Leverton al no stamps H. Reginald Gray al to Janet E . Gray no stamps Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. 10.00 Virginia M. Lashmit to Douglas J. Woods al 50.00 Sue McGee Pope al to Albert V. Lewis Sr. al 13.00 William G. Talley Sr. al to William G. Talley Jr. no stamps W. F. Tyson al to A. R. Tyson no stamps Harvey L. Westley al to Jack E . Pope al 43.00 Woodrow W. Wooten al to Falkland Fire Dept. Inc. no stamps E. T. Vinson al to D. G. Nichols al 12.00 Evelyn H. Wright al to David G. Starling no stamps James B. Agee Jr. al to L. Grady Gardner al 51.00 James 0. Buchanan. Tr. to George D. Sutton 20.00 Mable dox to Garence E. Biggs al 1.00 Ralph C. Crawford al to James D. Taylor Jr. no stamps Rosa F. Davis to James D. Taylor Jr. al 18.50 James L. Ebron al to City of Greenville no stamps Alice P. Ebron to City of Greenville no stamps Alice E. Jones al to City of Greenville no stamps James Kelly Kee al to Ralph

H Griffin Jr. al 40.50 Lynndale Development Co. to Earl Spain al 12.50 Richard H. McLawhom III al to New Ufe FWB Church 26.00 Donald R. Patrick al to Eari Spain 100.00 Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. to John F. Baker Jr. al 75.00

Lester E. Turnage al to Ernest Lee Columbus al 25.00 John H. Banks al to D P Associates of Gville Inc. no stamps CMB Associates to D P Associates no stamps Janice A. Cutchen al to Alice Ree Wooten 3.50 B. C. Gardner Jr al to Lee Brown al 6.00 Julia F. Greene to Billy H. Greene no stamps Liberty Loan Corp. of Greenville Inc. to Preston Bullock Jr.. al 26.00

Tommie L. Little & Assoc. Inc. to Harold P. Greene Jr. al 12.50

Council Marshmon al to Mary C. Outterbridge no stamps J. H. McLawhom al to Town of Ayden no stamps Riverhills Inc. to Stanley D. Coombs al 53.50 George S. Saad al to Clarence Earl Baker 20.50 Floyd Thomas al to Cecil G. Riddick al no stamps Great American Properties -Georgia Inc. to John H. Wellons al 1.250.00 Clara M. Ross Briley al to Dorothy Willis Fomes al no stamps Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to Douglas C. Doyle al 37.50 Bill Gark Const. Co. Inc. to

IdMRaJtaed

The idea for an ECU mace was raised during planning for the installation of the chancellor following Dr Brewers election early this year.

Satterfield, an artisan and goldsmith, was commissioned to design and fabricate it.

Financing of materials and workmanship was pledged by members of the board of trustees and former trustees at the behest of Dr. John D. Bridgers. Jr. of High Point, a present trustee. It will be known as the Trustees Mace.

Research

Satterfield spent weeks researching the history and symbolism of such a piece, and in design and fabrication of the mace. In addition, he conducted a long search for an appropriate crystal.

Finally, the baseball-sized fluorite crystal was found in a

rock and gem shop In Spruce Pine Satterfield felt Immediately that it was the right stone and acquired it for the focal point of the mace. The crystal emiU a soft fluorescent glow.

The finished product, Satterfield says, was designed carefully to maintain the visual Integrity of a traditional mace and at the same time create a contemporary symbol unique to East Carolina University.

For example, he says, the phalanges are symbolic of a group of individuals faculty, administration and trustees united in achleveing the universitys goal of constructive pro-gress.

The purple of the crystal and the gold of the bands that hold It are the ECU colors.

norida Native

A native of Clearwater. Florida. Satterfield joined the ECU art faculty in 1967. His

work has been exhibited at k. and jewelry show* throe^iout. the United State* and he ha; had a chalice purdiased by the Smithsonian Institelion.

Most recently, he was amoiig 41 American foldsmiths, selected to show lorks in the Society of North American Goldsmiths European ixhibi-! tion which opens iext year in Pforzheim. Gennaat'

CANCEft POLICY

and aft

Inaurancanaadl

LSnKEYfiMDr

aa aim

PnNKNMH/va UnehMMfatMC Paniwa|N.C.

783^9

ThtGlwrteh

MOMFB443

ECU TRUSTEES MACE.. .JQim Satterfield Of the East CaniUna University Art faculty bolds the ECU mace wfakh be deeigned and created. A large purple fluorite crystal within a gold cage on the diaft of hammered atering sO ver is

purple and was acquired In Weetem North Carolina. The mace wfll be used in the formal academic proccagloo at the installation of the ECU Chancellor on October 38. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

AYDEN NC

GREENVILLE N C

Vann Johnson. Ill al 56.50 Stanley D. Coombs al to Michael L. Whitley al 44.00 Jeanette G. Cox to Ronnie J. Spivey al 89.00 Willie W. Daniels al to John Junior Morris al no stamps Carolyn Guthrie Fowle al to Herbert M. Wilkinson Jr. 7.50 Sherry 0. Haddock to Robert Hill Const. Co. Inc. 3.50 H & H Development Co. to William W. Gaston al 39.00 James A. Hicks al to Kathryn L. Hicks al no stamps Rudolph H. Hofheinz al to Kenneth Weedaial 32.00 Richard L. Kellemeyer al to Gilbert P. Davis Jr. al 42.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Kenneth P. Whichard al no stamps

business MEETING

The No. 5 Choir of Mount Calvary FWB Church will hold a business meeting Saturday at 7 p. m. at the church. Members are urged to attend, says the president, Lonnie Laughinghouse.

Dont Miss The Last

Day Of ^

^ FUQa^S

Storewide Sale

Saturday Oct* 21

Open 9 A.M.

Drastic Reductions

Remnants & Roll Balances

fi-

I'*

BAMPAVfS BE81UBED - sturdy top cut to point form tte Mtond numwrti of FL TnflouM, 1770* Pravh fort ovmIoiM tteJunettoB of flw Goon aiM TaDjgwoso Rtvm AUbona. Craek Indian* and SponWi ez-iSMtoffideilraleekl^

{^MavciyrtdidigfaraRiiaeotogiits. (APLaoarphoto)