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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Paga S - Ditched off Alaaka Page 9Tranatt growth PagelOObituariei

97th Y*or iNO. 258

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Consumers Suffer

WASHINGTON APr-=-Consumers lost more ground to inflation in September as prices increased 0.8 percent, the Labor Department said tokJay.

Prices of gasoline, housing and school tuition costs all climbed markedly. Food prices rose 0.5 percent after two months of stability, the department said.

The average workers purchasing power dropped 0.3 percent during September, the fifth decline this year, the report said. That meant most workers wage increases had been eaten up by inflation.

The September price increase would average out to about 10 percent a year if it continued for 12 months. The inflation rate for the first nine months of the year was 9.6 percent, the department said.

President Carter announced a new anti-inflation program Tuesday night, but administration officials said it may take at least six months before it shows any results.

Officials say inflation should be somewhat more than 8 percent for the year, but they are hoping the new program will get it down eventually to no more than 6 to 6.5 percent.

In contrast to the price report, the Labor Department provided some en-

In September

couragement with a report

BULLETIN

today that the nations businesses increased their productivity at an annual rate of 4.5 percent in the JulySeptember quarter.

Economists say it is difficult to bring inflation under control unless businesses produce more with the same number of employees.

The increase followed a 1.2 percent gain in the second quarter of the year and a 4.5 percent decline in the first three months.

The department also said that first-year pay increases in major collective bargaining agreements in the first nine months of the year were about the same as the increases as in 1977. Second-and third-year increases, however, were larger.

Although food prices rose in September, the monthly report indicated that inflation is distributed over the entire economy.

The cost of owning a home jumped 1.3 percent and the price of rent went up 0.8 percent, both the biggest increases of the year.

Home purchase prices rose 1.6 percent and home mortgage costs rose rapidly. The cost of fuel oil and furniture went up, but the cost of home appliances and electricity declined.

Gasoline prices rose 1.4 percent, while the cost of car repairs went up 0.9 percent and auto insurance climbed 0.8 percent. Prices of new cars went up 0.6 percent, but used-car prices were unchanged.

A Reminder

rrs THAT TIME To me, Walt Wbltnum sakl, every hour of the Ugbt and dark is a mlrade.

On Sunday there will be one extra hour of miracle.

Shakespeare said, From hour to hour we ripe and ripe; and then from hour to hour we rot and rot; and thereby hangs a tale.

A tale, yes. But this Sunday we ripe and rot for an extra sixty miiwitoii Shakespeare would say Md time return. The law says go back to Standard time. (APLaserphoto)

;io Centffr

DOTALLAtlXf flATUBDAY Dr. Itaonas Bowmaa Brewer wO be leraudtyhiotaaod as a w seventh chief admlnMrativeof-

flov s( BMt QmllM IMven jity in the achooi's n year hislary Sfdsy. Brew took ever thee

disnceilor's post In Jeiy aflsr sis years at Tteaii CMallan Unlverffty as vloe-rhenntliT and dean of the liveretty. The 10:90 ajn. ineteUa-

tlon ocnmoity. on the North Lawn luat off Fifth Street, will In-dade antrnm djpiertBS In #oidaaic

rrgnr- ^

wfD prartda, and the oath of offioe win be adndnlBtered hy N.C. at^nam COnrt OM JMloe Soria Sharp., Dr. Jack W. Peltaaoa, preridsat of the Amwfcan OouncB OP EdacetioB wffl bo the prinetyri opoier at ttM inetaHatk. Govmor Jim Bunt aod Brewer will also gpeak during the cerenaony. (Reflector FhotobyToininyFacreet)

OSLO, Norway (AP) -The 1978 Nobd Peace Prize was awarded Jointly today to Egypttaa Prerident An* war Sadat and Israeli Prime Bfenachem

Reprimand Israeli

Thieves Robbed

Settlements Push

Circulating Petitions To

Safe In Church

Protest VEPCO Hikes

By STUART SAVAGE Bsfleclar Staff Writer

The Greenville' Area Chamber of Ccmtmerce this

morning kicked off Operation Overcharge in Pitt County this morning as part of a 22-county effort to.

REFLECTOR

stop the shock of electric rate increases.

Operation Overcharge is a petition signing program designed to protest increases in electric rates by Virginia Electric and Power Company which serves.

either directly or indirectly, residents of 22 Northeastern North Carolina counties.

CTiamber of Commerce president Charles Biirnette said the petitions will be

(OoatiaaedaaptgBS)

Thieves last night entered the Memorial Baptist Church, peeled open the safe, and took about $100 in cash and $100 in checks. Greenville Police CTiief Glenn Cannon said.

The break-in and safe robbery was reported at 8:21 a.m.

The chief, who said investigation of the case is being conducted with the cooperation of the State Bureau of Investigation, noted that thieves left a $54,000 certificate of deposit at the scene. Cannon pointed out, however, that the certificate of deposit was non-negotiable.

WASHINGTON (AP> -President Anwar Sadat of Egypt has the next move in the suddenly troubled Mideast peace talks, rocked by a controversy which Israel and the United States are blaming on each other.

Sadat was supposed to decide today whether to order the Egyptian delegation home for consultation after Israels decision to expand its existing settlements in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip areas.

The Israeli decision brought a quick, sharp reprimand by the administration Thursday in the

form of a written statement by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who called it very serious and deeply disturbing.

The administrations protest was conveyed to I Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in a personal cable from President Carter.

In London. Foreign Minister David Owen expressed Britains deep anxiety over the settlements decision and urged Israel to cancel its plans. We deeply regret any action at this crucial stage which would jeopardize the peace negotiations now

under way, Owen said.

Informed sources said the administration was considering possible further responses including postponement of a scheduled Pentagon mission to Israel to survey sites for new air bases the United States has agreed to help build in the Negev region.

The sources, who asked not to be named, said the eventual American reaction would depend on whether the Israeli decision proved to be more than a bargaining ploy and in fact led to a major expansion of the settlements.

'El Capitan' Conquered By Solo Woman Climber

HottkM gets things done for yoi |. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or ni'.^il it to Hotline, The Drily Bflftector, Box 1967, Greenville, N. p. 27834.

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

CHILDRENS WIREUIS jlS BflCROPHONES I am ioteraited In ffixt'tog out about tbeae wiretoas micrapiiones that i ire supposed to wofk tlirauflh aqy AM radio. Thiiy are adverUaed in the varloui merdiandiae i: catalogB and are marfceted for children. I wbidd like to knoiw tf

thiaiaa thata

toyor wi

noiitbeabletou;^?R.C

it prove to be a toy

Hotline talked to Ctarl Lineberger, maintenaooe technician wltii t WNCT-TV. He told US that this product will w M within a short-range distimce, and if taneli to a place on the AM dial where there ia no tadeinerenoe. , v

OJauatty these products Iwlll come with a mechanism that wm allow SB I Individual to inakB aooie atQustmeot In finding a place on the AM (fial,** said Lineberger. **Hiej are aleo some of fiwae microphonea toat work f ||n the FM dlM.

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK. Calif. (AP)-Bolis-ed but triumphant, the flrst woman to climb alone to the top of 3,600-foot-high El Capitanthe gigantic granite mass that rises unbroken from Yosemite Valleysays, it just seemed like a different thing to try.

Beverly Johnsoo, 3, wide grin creasing her dirt-' streaked face, said after the to-day struggle ended Thursday that she had bad days and good days.

But this was one of the best of days Lots of times 1 thought 1 would give up said the slender, muscular woman \riM> plans next to parachute into the jungles of New Guinea.i She often thougiL, she said. If I could magically leave the climb { would have....But you cant leave.

Day-after day, she rose higher and higher, clutching rocks and ropes bdayed on assorted hardware which she hammered into the rock. At ni^t, she often slept in slings on the sheer

granite wall.

She carried about 100 pounds of gearincluding a

tent, sleeping sling, ropes, food, water, and pitons to hammer into the sheer

rock.

The weather was generally on her side during the 10-

day assault, with fair skies and temperatures in the 70s.

CLIMBER'S ROUTE Dotted line shows the approximate route token by Beverly Johnson on her aucceesfii dimb of Yoeemites El Capitan. (APLaeeqilioto)

AFTER THE CLIMB ~ Beverly Johnsoo smiles after scaling El CapiUm, after 10 days on the monolith. (APLaaerpboto)

Ms. Johnson said that while she was on El Capitan. there were not any choices. You can kind of go down, but if you stood on one of those ledges and looked down ... you just go up

She kept climbing, she said, by not thinking about how tough it actually was.

You cant think that theres eight more days of this. If you say. ill climb to here today. you can do it.

After reaching the summit about 3 p.m.. the Maryland native was escorted by two park rangers and a handful of reporters down the twisting trail into the valley. She wore shorts, a light nylon shell, a blue polka-dotted scarf, knee socks and hiking boots that showed their hard use. Bruises showed on her sunburned limbs.

She was delighted by the group that greeted her at the summit, because it included several pack horses to carry her gear down to the valley. She said she was eager for a bath and her first good meal in more than a week.

Iiiiiiilli

S-TtaelMIy ftaOectar. Graaovfile, N.C.Friday, October, um

Seek Money For Women Candidates

9,591 men; 87

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fm not interested in womens plumbing. says Carol Randles, indegantiy

Miss Randles is the woman behind the Womens Campaign Fund, a tiny (as those things go here) organization which is trying to work a revolution in American politics by the simple device o getting wontjen in charge or at least in office.

But being female equipped with womens plumbing isnt enough to warrant WCPs interest.

The women it backs have to be willing to stick their necks out and show some leadership on womens Issues, Miss Randles says. DUletantes need not apply.

Men run America. WCF complains in its solicitations for funds and cites these figures from 200 years of U.S. history:

-Senate: 1.715 men; 11

women.

House; women.

Supreme Court: 101 men; 0 women.

Cabinet; 507 men; 5 women.

Today. Miss Randles says, with 51 percent of the population, women hold 8 percent of puUic offices.

Women in politics carry the burden of a losers image, which makes it hard for them to raise money, making it easy for them to lose elections, reinforcing their image as losers.

The renaarkable thing WCF has teamed, according to Miss Randles, the organizations executive director, is that when a woman and her opponent spend about the same amount, the woman generally wins about half the time.

This year WCF intends to give away about $100,000 to women in a dozen congressional races, 10 statewide races and some campaigns for legislative seats where the incumbent has opposed the equal ri^ts amendment.

difference. It says it has helped elect 46 women since Its founding four years ago.

It tries to get its money out early, when a woman is tiying to prove her credibility as a candidate. The chief problem of women candidates is they have trouble beii^ taken seriously.

Rep. Barbara Mikulski,

OMd., who represents some of Baltinnores toughest wards in Congress, got only $2,000 from WCF in 1976, but it came early enough to buy radio time, line up volunteers and persuade the party pros that she couldnt be sloughed off.

To get WCF money. Miss Randles says, a woman candidate must be running a professional, vigorous campaign with a chance of winning, must really need the money and must be progressive on womens issues and quality of life isajes.

Incumbents are rarely helped and those who are shoo-ins or in hopeless races never are.

Once a month, the 17-woman board of directors decides who

Make Great Snacks

tisan; among its members are

Dont Begradge A Grandmother

yow windows so yoaV net be la evideaM. (If thm eaat saa yaa, they woat bsale yea.} If that's r-'* |i ractieaf, Jast play deaf.

DEAR ABBY: A man signed Me >ia,> ibu arrote that he was divorced and had two children, 9 and 11. He said his ex-wife refused to let their children visit hiiijo for two weeks in the summer because he had a live-in lad y friend. You totd him to tell his lady friend to get lost for two weeks so the kids wouldnt see how he was living.

I highly disagree with your advice. Abby. 1 am 12 and my brother is 9. Our parents are divorced, and we visit mx father every summer for a month. The fa ct that he lives with a lady has not corrupted us. She hapiMins to be a verv nica woman. We would feel much worse if 'we weren't able to visit our father at all. It is better having .tt woman around the house than to have a different one conMi in every two days.

MEINSCAR8DALB

By Abigail Van Buren

o len sr CMMS MSWWW.V. itoM ew Ms.

(P.S. My father made me write this.)

DEAR ABBY: All through school I went with Steve (fake name), although my mothw hated him. He was a really nice

kid, but be was poor, and my ssom kept telling me that I r. She even told Mm to his Mee that she would

could do better.

rather see her daughtw dead than nuurried to him!

Well, we loved each other, and got married against my mother's wishes. Naturafly. Steve and my mom don't speak to each other.

I recently had a baby (mom's Orst grandchild) and now shes trying to make up with Steve, but hes still hurt about

the way she treated him all those years.

,andStev<

Fashionetta

(Hontestants

Emtertained

Hostey. Helen cbapte r Basileus Wicker

Isabel

CAROL RANDLES is executive director of the Women's CanfMgn Fund which says it has helped elect 46 women since its foundiiig four years ago. (UPI Photo)

Mom invited us to her house, and Steve says I can go if I want to iHit hell never set foot in her house. He says if she wants to see the baby shell have to come here while hes at work.

What can I do? 1 cant blame Steve for feeling the way he does, but she's still my mathOT and this terrible feud between them makes it awfully hard on me.

DOWN IN THE DUMPS

Oatmeal Drop Cookies

fOSEl DOWN:' I hope yeu caa psrsusds Steve that lorgiveaeoB is a mark el matarity. Life is too shart to held a

Harry E. Feodick saM, *Hatlif people la Ihe buralag

dewa yew house to get rid el a rat.^ Wioe man, Harry.

I get rid

Teresa Heinz, wife of the RRepublican senator from Pennsylvana, and Sheila Wtedenfeld, formerly White House press secretary to Betty Ford.

Some WCF money goes into primaries. WCF tends to support mosUy Democrats, who tend to be on the progressive side of womens issues.

But (Reps.) Miliicent Fenwick (R-N.J. ) and Yvonne Burkke are very different women.. Were proud we helped them both, Miss Randles says.

A candidate seeking help must fill out a questionnaire (Why do you think you can win? What are your major campaign weaknesses?). The WCF staff polls politicians, labor and community leaders and reporters about the prospects.

Thats petty change Rq>.

Yvonne Burke, DCalif., is Those it helps get the aid of budgetting $800,000 in her professional political con-rampaign fw California at- sultants and the services tomey general birt the WCF pollsters as well as funds, thinks its money is makteg a Miss Randles, 33, grew up in

NOW OPEN!

FEATURINQ

KIIS.SHOES

By WaHtOvur, HushpuppiM and Womans AirStapSlioas.

TheBootery

1 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN OSKMVSLE

Ames, Iowa, dai^ter of a university agronomist. She came to Washington, worked for the UrtMU) League and for an Iowa congressman, and took a job with the McGovern Commission fw Democratic party reform.

I got a feel for what a raw deal women were getting in politics and fw how much interest there is out there by wommi and how much unused talent.

What raw deal?

Clearly women have

By GBCILY BBOWNSTONB AMOdaled Prw Fbod BdMr

When I sent a sample of some new oatmeal cooides to my Kentucky neighbor, one of my most discriminating tasters, she called right back; Those are the best plain oatmeal cookies Ive tasted. What did you put in than?

We used an old-fashioned reci^ with twice as much oatmeal as flour, I told ho*, but we updated it by substituting com oil for the shortening. ITiat, along with the fact that only one egg is called for, keeps the saturated fat low and should make cholesterol-watch-ers happy.

Anothor plus. Some rec^res for oatmeal cookies call for too much baking soda, resultkig in unctesirable flavor. This one uses only a minimian of bakfog powder.

These cookies are fine to pack into Iimchboxes. Ddkious, too, for snacks at home.

NEW OATMEAL DROP COOKIES cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder <^ teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnmnon % cup firmly packed light brown sugar cups quick-cooking oats l-3rd cup com oil

Halloween Masks andMake4lp

Hungates

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

Pitt Plaza, GreanvHIc, N.C.

AttMl Bobs IV Cookiig School oi MICBOWilVE OVDIS

Ba A Qeiiiu8...See the GENIUS!

The GENIUS by PANASONIC is NEW and different. See and hear TERESA REVERA (PANASONICS MICROWAVE cooking specialist) demonstrate the QENIUSi

NE-7910 The Genius

Auto Sonsof Cookinglust tap out one of six Auto programs and the Genius figures out powers and cooking times automatfoallyl Cook-A-Round magnetic turntable turns food as it cooks...ao you dont havetol

Two-level warming rack included Variable power and time settings for conventional microwave cooking Two-phase power programming-automatic defrost, keep warm, delay start

Simplified touch controls that "beep

Multifunction digital clock/tkner Special Defrost function includes automatic standfog time

PIbbbb cbM 7K-tt4t If you plan to attend... Como and bring a friond!

1 large egg 1 tabtespo( water 1 teaspoon vanilla cup raisins In a medkan bowl, with a wooden spoon, stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and ciimamon. Add the brawn sugar; with Uie back of the spoon stir until any lumps are tiny. Stir in the oats. MMw a weU n the center; add the com 0, unbeaten egg, water, vanilla and raishis; ^ vigorously until the dry ingredients are moistened. Drop by level tabtespoonfOis, 2 inches apart, onto unereased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated XO^Segne oven until lightly browned about 13 to 15 minutes. With a wide spatula, remove at once to wire racks to cool. Makes about 2^ dozen. Recipe may be doubled.

DEAR ABBY: This is the second marriafe for both of us. and it would be perfect except for one thing.

My husband is a very suecnfal small-town merchant who is well-known and admired in this community.

Every day he pockets part of the cash be takes in so he wont have to pay so mudi income tax.

Is this considered a serious offense? What can happen to him if he is caught?

I dont dare ask anyone but you. Please print your reply but don't mentk my name or town. Hurry your answer. I love this man sad I am worried.

NAME WITHHELD

Members of the lota Kappa Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Smority entertained Fashionetta 78 contestants at the Village Dinner Theater, Raleigh. Sunday evening.

The performance was the musical My Fair Lady. Traveling with the group from Greenville were Amber Harris and contestants, LaVerne Blackwell. Martha Britt. Michelte Darden. Sean Gibbs, Harriet Morris. Hope Streeter, Delois Tilley. Sonya Williams and Valerie Daniels.

Sorors attending were Willie Mae Gibbs Ella Harris. Ulla

DEAR NAME: AvoUhm Im

I tax is a very eerie*

lew aed emil* aei fouMd giMty ye* h*UiM eeidd be IMed, jaied * betb. 8e M yee fove hi*, perwde M* te play It etrelgbt. He wqr net eat * weB, bn* bel Meep better.

DEAR ABBY: We work in a store, and our hours are from 9 ajB. to 5 pjn. We are usuaOy h*c at &S0 ajn. fweparing for the days business, which reqmres getting the money and merchandise out.

Our problem concerns impatient customers who stand outside betereen 8:90 and 9 aon. banging <m the door and rattling the knob until it soiuids like the building is coming down. Some of them even yell and gesture demanding that we open the door!

We have a sign on the door plainly sUting that we open at 9 ajn. Sometimes we open a few mmutes o*ly because wed rather let them stand inside than put up with their infernal racket.

la there a solution to tUa problem?

COUHCIL BLUFFS. IOWA

(hristmas Dolls Need Clothes

DEABCA.

PM iMa Amt mi tmUlm m'

Be our guest for AN HOUR OIF ENTERTAINING BAND MUSIC

featurin g

Saxophonist Jarnes Forger

Presented by the School of Mu sic, ECU Herbert L. Carter, Condu ctor

FREE

Sunday, October 29 :16 P.M.

WirlghtAudHorlum

ECUCampua.

beeen the glue that hold campaigns together. 1 cant think of a mate politician who couM say his organization would survive without womens lMx>r. But when it came to maktaig the decisions or for becoming candidates, wtxnen are left out. Theyre allowed to go on kamikaze missions, to run only when their partys chance of winning is hopeless.

If a woman has DO discernibte chance of winning. Miss Randles says, we urge her to take a vary cold view of whats in tt for her. We dont want to perpetuate the notion that women are losers.

The Salvation Army is requesting help with the dressing of 288 dolls to be given to needy children atChristmas.

Church, fraternal and civic groups as well as indivkkials are asked to partiente in the project. For furtha information call 756-3388 or go by The Salvation Army office on the FarmvilteHwy.

Fall Dance Set For Nov. 3

The Senior German Club will hold its first fall dance Friday. Nov. 3, at the Greenville Country Club.

Monbers may make reservations with Mrs. W. W. Brown or Mrs. George Coffman by Oct. 30.

lovers Save $ $ $

Azaleos, Camellias, Sasanquaii;

CHOOSE FROM 1,000's

Raleigh Styles Just Fa Ha

You get so much more in a fine 17-jewel watch for ha when you select a Rceigh from oa exdusive collection of styles. Shown from the left, Contessa $90. Radance $80. Dawn $69.95.

Uyaway Yoa Holiday Gift Selections Now! Cfonveniertt Terms. Maja CredM C^ods Welcomed.

what you want

4W s. EVANS MALL downtown GREENVILLE 79l-3ia

Joseph E. Johnson. Managa On premiSM diamond appraisN and inspection.

Guoruntd UMondHlonally UnfilJuly 1,1979.0

Price Range *2^-M3

Acubos, Gardenias, Podocarpus (Yew), PIttosporum, Vor. Eiionymous, ond many o^er varieties.

SpMtal off*r vnfll tlw Diid of Octol > r.

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

$fM

Amaryllis

forirxfoor

Rowing

Just Arrived!

Plant Now For Chrfetmas Blooming

Buy Your Indoor Hang-kig Baskets Noe Whis QuaMy And Bslactton Ara ChoiM, And tme ai% Off Our LowPrlca.

WHti Com W iMtlwr ArrMng- Woro Too CtoM Par ComlortlnOurQroon Honms.

Buy A Largili 3>4 Schaf-flaraAndStrva 331^%

14". Now

(Kgss

siu'iie Qardi^ii Cet^

Eivin Sees Violation Of Constitution

MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP> - The recent Congressional extension of the deadline for ratification of the k|ual Rights Amendment was clearly unconstitutional, former Sen. Sam Ervin. D-N. C., said Thursday.

it hi about the most unconstitutional thing Congress ever did. he told a West Virginia University audience. Its a violation of the Con stitution to extend the deadline for ratification of the ERA by less than two-thirds of Congress, which was required to approve the amendment In the first place.

Ervin. S2. was considered an authority on the Constitution during his 20 years In the Senate. He retired in 1975.

He also said it was un constitutional for Congress to prevent states which have ratified the ERA from

rescinding the action.

it Is a fundamental part of the law that one legislature can't bind the hands of another legislature. he said.

Ervin also discussed the Watergate years. In which he played a prominent role as chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee.

The press told us the truth and the president didnt tell us anything. Ervin said.

He had harsh words for former presidential aide John Ehrlichman and former At tom^ General John Mitchell, both convicted of Watergate-related crimes.

I dont think either ever read the BUI of Rights, and If they did, they didnt understand it .

Nearing Agreement On Additional Natural Gas

Honor Society Hod State Convention

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - An attorney for the state said Thursday that North Carolina and other states served by Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. are nearing an agreement to bring about a 13 percent increase In gas supplies for the state during the coming year.

Attorney Morton L. Simon said In a telephone Interview from Washington that a tentative agreement had been reached to set for a separate hearing before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission a claim by North Carolina for more than $90 million In compensation for gas it has lost under the federal

Seminar Is Led By Canadian

ECU News Bureau

Dr. John W. Hilton of the University of Guelph. Ontario, Canada, directed the Oct. 25 seminar for the East Carolina University Department of Biology.

His presentation concerned ascorbic acid In the nutrition of rainbow trout.

The program was one of a series arranged by the department and the ECU Institute of Coastal and Marine Resources to give student and faculty scientists and other interested persons opportunities to hear about current research In the marine sciences.

allocation system during the past two years.

The amount sought by the state is about half the total that distributing firms In the state would pay Transco for gas during the next year for the amount of gas they would receive under the tentative agreement.

Although Simon said he does not expect the state to win the full anwunt it is seeking, he said any compensation received will be passed along to natural gas customers in North Carolina.

Transco officials and representatives of the distributing companies it serves met in private to discuss a proposed revision of the federal allocation system. The U.S. Court of Appeals In Washington ruled last month that the present allocation system is unfair to North Carolina.

Sinum said most of the Transco customers in the state support the proposed revisions discussed this week but there are still some dissenters. He said Transco is likely to submit

a proposed order to FERC.

The revision in the allocation plan, coupled with an Increase in Transcos overall supply, would give North Carolina almost 25 percent more gas next year than it has received in the past 12 months.

Will Footura Gotpal Program

Oak Grove Holiness Church will feature a gospel program Sunday. 7 p.m., with the Gospel Six and the Golden Keys of Robersonvllle. as well as many other groups.

A three-nlght revival will begin Monday at the church, featuring the Rev. James Brown of Greenville. The Rev. James R. Wilkes wUI provide music for the three nights, as well as other groups.

The Rev. Lucille Chance, pastor, invites the puMic to attend these services.

The North Carolina Chapters of Gamma Beta Phi Honor Society held their annual State Convention in Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University Saturday. All of the eight chapters were in attendance at the meeting.

Vernon James. Director of Career Planning and Placement at East Carolina University, served as guest speaker on the topic, You As An Optimist. Dr. Aaron Todd, national executive secretary, was also present.

Current state officers include Gamma Beta Phis President Wade Cline, who serves as

state vice president. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith ECU chapter advisor, is also the state director for West Virginia. Officers for the coming year were elected at the meeting.

A panel discussion on The Next Five Years in Gamma Beta Phi was included in the program. Other business consisted of the presentation of proposed bylaws, with North Carolina recognized as the first State Council to adopt bylaws.

A scrapbook contest was also held with ECUs chapter announced as the winner.

Books jV

ButterOies

Now

OPEN

325 Arlington Blvd.

756-8770 10A.M.-9P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Large Inventory of bo<>ka for your reading pleasure. Resource materials available for teachers.

Ckickn Pastry Sgper

Friday, Oct. 27-^:3MJI0 ps. $2.00

at Chlcod School Cafeteria

Sponsored by tlw CMcod Booster Chib

A Decline In Leaf Quality

FARMVILLE - Prices and quality were down Thursday on the Farmville Tobacco Market compared with other sale days this week, according to Louis N. Wiiiiams. sales supervisor. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Williams noted that more primings were on the floor this week than in the past two months. Stabilization receipts accounted for 5.94 percent of groes sales yesterday, compared with 32.97 a year ago.

The Farmville market sold 720.193 pounds Thursday for 1825,201. an average of $128.47 per hundredwei^t. To date, the Farmville market has sold 31.600,498 pounds for $43.810.727. an average of $138.64, compared with $116.04 a year ago.

Plan Hallowoan Carnival Evant

The P. T. F. of Greenville Christian Academy is sponsoring a Halloween Carnival at the school Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 30-31. from &9 p.m.

There will be games such as bobbing for apples, ring the bottle, frisbee throw, Haimted House, and duiking booth.

A couitry store, bargain corner, craft shop and Christmas shop will also be featured. A costiune contest will be held both evenings, as wdl as a snack shop.

The public is invited to attend. The school is located next to the Red Oak subdivi-' Sion.

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4-11 Drily Reflector, GreeovlDe. N .C.-FiKtay. October *7. Iff

Brewer Accepting A Challenge

KiiilHir

Tomorrow East Carolina Universitys new chancellor Thomas B. Brewer will be formally installed

Solemn academic ceremonies will mark the installation of the chancellor on the north lawn of the university campus.

The Brewer era, of course, has already begun here in North Carolina. He took office during the summer and was on hand to get the 1978-79 academic year underway.

Changes are currently evident on campus as this new period of service to our state and region takes shape

It has become obvious that Dr. Brewer is fiercely devoted to academic excellence and in

tends to take the practical steps toward building that excellence at ECU.

He has noted that increasing endowments will be essential if ECU is to continue improving its academic standards. He has indicated that a considerable part of his time will be devoted to this area.

Building a great university is a labor that is never completed, rather the work is passed on from generation-to-generation.

Dr. Brewer will formally accept the challenge of carrying East Carolina University to new heights at tomorrows inaugural. We think the job is in good hands.

World Dollar Markets Not Impressed

President Carter has presented his antiinflation plan and obviously it hasn t impressed the world dollar markets where values continue to plunge.

The real key to the success of the plan will come following the fight for it which the presi-

THIS AFTERNOON

dent is certain to wage.

Carter has shown a determination to see his plans through, as evidenced by the Mid-East peace talks and partial salvaging of his energy program. We wouldnt bet against his making the anti-inflation program work.

I Mlb All

HuntLeadsSpendingWar

ByBOLNOBLrrr

RALEIGH - Not content to continually turn the screws on wasteful spending in North Carolina. Gov. Jim Hunt is now carrying that battle to the national level.

At the summer meeting of the National Governors Assn in Boston. Hunt was instrumental in pushing through to adoption a resolution calling for a balanced federal budget by end of the fiscal year at September 30.1981.

That was no easy task. Consideration of a nonagenda item at the governors conference required a three-fourths majority vote. Some of the governors present protested strongly such a move.

Hunt was subsequently elected chairman of the Democratic Governors' caucus which opens up a national platform for him to push proposals from, and all signs point toward a continuation of his fiscal responsibility theme.

Will the governors resolution on federal spen-

THE GALLUP POLL

ding accomplish the job of bringing free-spending Congressmen to heel?

Not very likely Hunt admits. and in an interview published in this months issue of "North Carolina, a publication of the statewide Citizens Association, the governr suggests that even more forceful measures will be required to get federal attention

I dont believe Congress will ever approve such a measure of its own volition.

It will have to be forced to do so by the people. Hunt said.

What kind of force? Political pressure, for one. Another being bandied about is a national constitutional convention to take up the matter of an amendment requiring a balanced budget. The procedure' would require action by two-thirds of the state legislatures.

Gov Hunt agrees that such a firm step may be the only way the people can get a balanced-budget amendment into the Constitution.

"I doubt that youll ever get a two-thirds majority of

Congress itself to approve such an amendment and submit it to the state legislatures. he explained. That is the other route to amending the U.S. Constitution short of a national convention.

BILL

NOBUTT

But all of the members know that if there could be a nationwide vote on such an amendment it would be overwhelmingly approved.

"So sooner or later. I think the peqale are going to compel Congress to mofxl its fiscal ways, Hunt commented.

In North Carolina. Hunt is now pushing for tax relief using surplus revenues going into the 1979 General Assembly budget approval activities.

AStaito

North Carolina traditionally accumulates a surplus, largely because the State Constitution and other

laws demand a balanced budget with spending based upon approved income figures, and spending to stop if revenues fall behind outlay As the economy grows, state income almost always (the 1974 Recession to the contrary) grows nwre rapidly than the projections upon which the budget is based.

Critics have denounced the tax cut as a political gimmick and attempted to demonstrate that more money for education is a more desirable course than a tax cut. Hunt, however, is standing firm.

His firmness probably derives to some extent from his leadership role in the governors conference. He plans to carry the battle to force a balanced federal budget to Congressional committee hearings and to future gatherings of ^ver-nors.

What better demonstration of what a balanced budget requirement can mean in governmental spending than to show his own state cutting taxes or providing rebates?

A Light Voter Turnout?

Hnui miirh thnuchl have vou given to the com

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON. N.J. Present indications are that voter turnout in the national election on Nov. 7 will be the lowest

in 36 years . ^ .

Based on early October interviewing, it is estimate that the percentage of voters who make it to the polls two weeks from now will fall short of the figure recorded in 1974. the la^ off year election, when 53 million or 36.6 percent voted for candidates for the House of Representatives.

Thirty-six years ago, in 1942. only 33 percent voted The low turnout that year was due to the fact that many people had changed their place of residence because they joined the armed services or had moved to work in war plants.

One key indication of likely lower voter turnout this fall is seen in the proportion of Americans saying they have a lot or "some interest in the coming elections compared to earlier congressional election years. In late September 1970, 49 percent expressed a lot or some interest in the coming elections. At the same tiime in 1974 the figure was 42 percent while the current figure is 39 percent

Here is the question asked

"How much thought have you given to the coming November elections quite a lot or only a little? mterat In Oombig Etoctkn

Alot/Some

"Everything'S great! Wonderful! Terrific!"

JIAAAAY CARTER, WASHNGTON SPEaATOR

think I'm gonna throw up...!"

MENACHEM BEGIN JERUSALEM JOURNAL

TMIl TWM TMOICAn

COMM<G SiDxDN T THE

Mideast Theater

By ART BUCHWALD

A Neutron Discussion

WASHINGTON - My wife and I were watching the Evening News when

Walter announced that President Carter had given the go-ahead to the Defense

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Pablithed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PidHishers Second Claaa Poatage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advanee

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly IS.50

MEMBER Of

associa'ted press

The Aaaocialed Preas la ex clnahwly entWed to use for pohttcatkn all new* dispat-chea credited to it or not otlMrwiae credited to this paper and abo the local news pubUabed herein. AB righto of publicationa of apecial diapatehea here are also reaerved.

UNTIED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AirinlbtoS ratea , and deadline* available upon roqaeat

r- -

Sept . 27-28. 70.......................................49%

Sept. 27-30. 74.......................................42

Sept. 22-25. 78.......................................39

Regtatndhm Is Also Low Another indication of likely lower voter turnout is seen in current figures on voter registration. There will be 1.55,492,000 people of voting age as of November and current Gailup Poll data shows that only 70 percent of those of voting age were registered to vote as of early October.

This figure also falls below the percentage (72 percent registered) recorded at this time in 1974. the last congressional election year.

InyortMt PoHHrsl Tmplirstlnns

The level of voter turnout has important political implications. since those least likely to vote are downscale groups (lower income, education levels) who tend to be more likely to vote Democratic.

For example, if all persons voted, the nationwide vote for Congress would be about 62 percent for the Democrats and : piercent for the Republicans.

However, when the race is based on those who are most likely to vote, the race is considerably closer. The latest Gallup Poll congressional figures show the Democrats leading, nationwide, 56 to 44 percent.

It is important to bear in mind in assessing the results on voter interest and registration that these refer to proportions of the voting population and not to actual number of voters.

(CoottniedooiMBeS)

strength For Today

Public Forum

Lettm sutxnttted for Public Forum must be limited to

aoowoitlB. __

To the editar:

Three weeks ago a letter to the editor called attention to the biased and inaccurate reporting of the Popular-Ma^t uprising in Nicaragua. The Marxist line was the point of view of all reporting which reached the writer. Later research revealed that the Government <anti-Marxist) has no bombers, as news reports claimed and did not cause destruction as reported. The military consists of a litUe over 7.000 men. plus 4.000 state police and reserves. This hardly supports massive suppression. Research ^ws that Somoza was elected President in 1967. replaced in 1972. and elected again in 1974. This is hardly a dictatorship, as compared to that of our "friend. Torrijos of Panama. Obviously, the news reporting has been bia^. The report of a U. N. committee on Human Rights in Nicaragua will also be biased since the U. S. member is Tom Farer. He has been outspoken against Somoza for over a year.

On Oct. 21, the morning CBS radio news reported incursions by Rhodesia into Zambia and Mozambique in which considerable damage was done to guerrilla forces. The news report ended with the remark that the attacks have prolonged the bloodshed in Rhodesia many months, because of the guerrilla losses. These terrorists are led by Nkomo in Zambia and Mugabe in Mozambique. These are called Patriot Front and are avowed Marxist Communists. They assert that they will exterminate the most populous Black tribe of Rhodesia, which participates in the new Black and White government. No idle threat: it has happened in Nigeria. Burundi and Uganda.

When will our American people be provided unbiased reporting?

IfanhanileliDS

Department to start making the components for a neutron bomb. Walter said that while the components would be manufactured, they would not be assembled at the present time.

My wife, whose only weakness is she doesnt keep up on sophisticated nuclear weaponry, turned to me and said.

ART

BUCHWALD

TbtteadBar:

I went to the daytime matinee of Pippin today and was utterly appalled! How can even college students put <mi such a vulgar and obscene performance?

I went with a class from E. B. Aycock Junior High School and I just wonder what kind of example are you adults setting for us kids? Why cant you do something like Carousel. Oklahoma, My Fair Lady. that will not offend the audience? To state my honest opinion, I say that it was just about the most sickening thing I have ever seen. How can someone write such a distasteful musical? Whats happening to the world?!

To sum up, 1 think that my afternoon was a complete waste of time. If this is printed. I thank you and hope you will give it some thought.

Catharine White

Whafs a neutron weapon?

a is designed to kill people without destroying property. We call it an enhanced radiation weapon. 1 told her.

Whos we?

Those of us in the military-industrial co lex. Are you in the military-industrial complex? she wanted to know.

No but some of my best friends are. Its one helluva piece of hardware. With the right warhead you can zap a battalion of Soviet tanks 80 miles away. I said.

Why do we need it? she wanted to know.

Thats the most stupid question I ever heard. We need every type of nuclear weapon we can get. Weve got hydrogen bombs and atomic warheads, and Nike and Polaris missiles. But theyre too powerful to use in the field. The neutron weapon fills the gap and lowers the kill threshold to just the right level to fight a civilized war

Do the Russians have it? she asked.

"They certainly do not. All th^ have is monster weapons that can destroy entire cities. Theyre in a

Carter Fits A AAood

By WALTER R. HEARS

AP Special OonmpoHlnt

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the Republicans, theres good news and bad news.

Theyre getting network time for a rebuttal to President - Carters nationally televised inflation program.

But Carter already has a plan that seems to fit the mood of the voters. And his govMiunent austerity vows could have come out of a Republican platform.

According to the pollsters, most Americans favor voluntary wage and price guidelines. An AP-NBC News survey showed 54 percent support that approach to inflation control.

Carters promises to hold

(OoottaDedonptgBS)

40 Years Ago Today

OcfoberS?.!

Plans were taking shape today for a gala Halloween carnival here on Monday ni^t, to be started with a parade led by the high school band.

Evans Street will be cleared and blocked off from Third Street to Five Points to provide plenty of room for the kids, and the old folks, to make merry.

A similar affair was held last year and met with great success.

Hundreds of children will be dressed in Halloween costume for the occasion. The young folks will join in the parade.

Streets and street lights will be decorated with the Greenville Water and Light Commission cooperating. Boy Scouts will be on hand to help handle the crowds and look after the children.

LymCaverty

How Best Help Neighborhoods

1HAT0NESTAR

The captain of a sailing vessel has left an account of a voyage he took through storm and darkness toward the treacherous straits of Magellan. One night when he was on the bridge, the clouds suddenly parted and he saw a single star which he reci^ized. He seized the sextant and frantically computed his position. To his consternation he saw that the vessel was headed toward dangerous reefs. By desperate efforts the crew changed course and avoided catastnphe

periods of darkness in the lives of most of us. We lose all sense of where we are. Then suddenly one star appears. and we can change course in time to avoid destruction.

Very often this star is the prompting of our conscience. One shaft of li^t from the very center of our being, sends a vision of what lies In store for us. Suddenly we can see how far we have departed from our original goals, and thankfully we can begin to pursue them again.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuMdmb Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The task of the National Commission on Neighborhoods, which submits an almost certain to be controversial report to President Carter in January, is necessary perhaps but certainly not enviable.

It must determine how the nations largest political unit, the federal government, can deal directly with the smallest, a neighborhood. without in the process damaging relations with mayors and others.

It must seek ways in which a cumbersome federal bureaucracy can help inspire development of a neighborhoods resources, skills, vision and creativity, without intruding upon and destroying its spontaneity.

task has been compared to pushing a tricycle with a bulldozer, and the former with stepping on the paw of a lion and then patting the enraged beast in an effort to make it smile.

Joseph Timllty, chairman, knew from the beginning that he faced a challenge, ' including molding a report from the views of 20 ethnically, racially, geographically and politically diverse members.

But the White House wanted action because of the suspicion that federal urban programs might be helping to build impressive municipal skylines and beautiful suburbs that merely hid the scars.

Inner city residents, for example, complained that federal funds went for

rinivntoon hii'-inoif'-

development instead of community projects, and that other money, such as for roads, speeded the exodus to suburbs.

Timilty. an attorney, university instructor and Massachusetts state senator, believes that "government is more help when it supports what the neigbhorhood wants to do rather than imposes programs on it.

And what the neighborhoods seem to want in-cludes locally owned businesses, home ownership, strong local institutions and, as the commission has stated, a place where the scale is human.

On inspection trips throughout the country, the committee - which Incluttes commmunity activists, mortga^ lenders and four Conoress has

found pockets of energy, imagination and vitality alive.

But members wrote in their interim report that people in every city Udd us they are sick of centralized, alienating institutions that respond to human needs in remote, bureaucratic fashion.

They saw neighborhoods -turned over wholesale to a developer, with needless displacement of hundreds of families, and miles of public housing where the design obliterates the possibility of community.

They frequently found individual initiative buried by red tape and by dif-ficulttos in obtaining insurance or home mortgages, and simply dying or lying unnurtured because of the neglect and Ignorance of officials.

HDe8yB<lecler,QrBeivllle,N.C.-r1Ykliy,Oct<iwrl7, UnS

Moors Col... .

(ContlniMd from pagt 4)

down federal spending, erase needless regulations and foster competitive free enterprise sound a little like Reptd>llcan orthodoxy.

The Republican reply to Carter will lean heavily on a call for sharp cuts in federal income taxes over the next three years, their chosen Issue in the congressional election campaign. Theyve refined it now to include a curb on federal spending.

Theres no indication that the Republican tax cut has swayed many voters, although when people are asked whether they would like a one-third cut in their Income taxes. 55 percent say yes.

Among the same people. 1,600 adults Interviewed In mid-October. 33 percent said the Democrate can do a better job of keeping taxes down, while 31 percent chose the Republicans for that task.

"Tax reduction has never been more politically popular than It is today. Carter said In announcing his new inflation contrtil plan the fourth, and most stringent, he has adopted But If future tax cuts are made rashly, with n eye on the budget deficits, they will hurt us all by causing more inflation.

So Carter said he wUl oppose any further Income tax cuts "until we have a convincing prospect of controlling inflation.

The Republicans counter that the absence of tax cuU means tax Increases because inflation will keep pushing people Into higher brackets.

In the AP-NBC News poll. 31 percent of those interviewed said cuts in federal spending are the best way to fight inflation. and 25 percent said controls on wages and prices would be best.

The Carter plan touches both bases, although it stops short of outright controls, which the president called simplistic and extreme, and which he couldnt invoke without congressional action anyhow.

Gerald R. Ford used to talk the same way. but the Republicans argue that he meant it and Carter doesnt. " ...The American people have a right to know why he has consistently proposed increases over the budgets and projections submitted by President Ford just before he left office, said BUI Brock, the GOP chairman.

As for Ford, he said vrtuntary controls dont work. Once you start down that road, you wind up with government wage and price controls. Ford said of the Carter plan. "It may be gocrf politics temporarily, but its bad economics.

Airmen 'Ditch': Long Wait For Rescue

_ , unell anH its alrruvil imnos.<iihl(>

ADAK. Alaska (AP) - Three planes reported sighting survivors from a Navy P-3 Orion aircraft that ditched into the frigid North Pacific with 15 men aboard, but a Coast Guard cutter sent to rescue the crew could not reach the site until late today.

it appeared the crewmen who went down late Thursday would have to survive at least 24 hours in l-foot seas before rescue helicopters from the cutter Jarvis would come into range. The survivors were in llferafts. but there was no word on how many men were sighted.

The propeller-driven sub-marine-hunter made a controlled ditch 690 miles west-southwest of Adak, a community in the remote Aleutian

Island chain, about 3:30 p.m. ADT (8:30 p.m. EDTi Thursday. said a Navy spokesman in Honolulu.

The airplane reported engine problems before going down, said the Air Force Rescue Coordination Center at KImendorf Air Force Base at Anchorage.

The downed plane, specifically a P-3-C. is almost identical to three <Hher Orions. designated as P-3-Bs. which have crashed since last December, killing 28 crewmen. Those three planes all were based at Brunswick Naval air station in Brunswick. Maine. The Navy says it has not determined the cause of those crashes.

Circling the downed plane today were a second Navy P-3 Orion from Adak. a Coast Guard HC-130 from Kodiak and an Air Force CI35 from Shemya Air Force Base.

The names of the crewmen were not released.

A National Weather Service spokesman at Anchorage said the air temperature in the ditch area was about 50 degrees, the water temperature about 45 degrees.

The flight originated at Adak. which is about 1.300 miles southwest of Anchorage. The Navy spokesman said the plane was on a "routine patrol. Its an anti-submgrine plane and you can draw your own conclusions on what it was doing.

The ditched plane can carry

23 persons. The three Brunswick-based planes could carry

20.

The previous crashes were:

-Dec. 11. 1977, a P-3 slammed into a fog-shrouded mountain in the Canary Islands, killing 13:

April 26, 1978, a P-3 went down off the Azores, killing seven;

-Sept. 22. 1978. a P-3 exploded over southern Maine, killing eight.

Rear Adm. Ralph Hedges, commander of all P-3 aircraft on the Atlantic coast, told The

Associated Press in an in terview last mopth that morale was low at Brunswick because of the unexplained crashes.

"Theres a feeling that the wing has been hexed, jinxed or is under some supernatural

spell, and its almost impossible to fight because we dont know why our planes have crashed. Hedges said.

Apple Fritters

Mad* with Now CropAppias

Dieitrs Bakery

isDlcltinaonAv.

Dr. Eotman To Giva Raport

BCUNmBoraMi

Dr. John L. Batman of the East Carolina University economics faculty will present results of his recent research at the annual meeting of the American Institute for Decision Sciences in St. Louis. Mo. Oct.30-Nov. 1.

His topic is A Statistical View of EPA Mileage Estimates.

BuchwaldCol. ...

(Contnutd bom page 4)

lot of trouble.

"1 guess 1 should know this. she said, "but if the Soviets dont have a neutron weapon and we do. how do we prevent them from using their monster weapons after we use our small ones on them?

Because if they use their monster ones they know well use ours, and then well destroy each other, 1 said patiently.

But if we use the neutron weapon against their armies in the field, wont we be destroying them? Theyre certainly not going to stand by and see all their men and tanks destroyed without retaliating with everything theyve got.

Im sorry but Im not at liberty to answer that at this time I replied.

Can 1 ask you another question? If we have developed a smaller weapon that just kills people and doesnt destroy property, what is to prevent the Soviets from doing the same thing?

"They dont have the know-how to make a neutron bomb or they would have before now.

"Thats what you said about the atomic bomb after World War II.

"Can you keep a secret?

I asked her.

You know I can.

"Carter really doesnt care if we have a neutron bomb or not. But he wants a SALT treaty very badly. Even If the Soviets agree to one. hell have a hard time getting the Senate to approve it. So by announcing he was going ahead with the neutron bomb, hell win over the senators who are against SALT.

Then. she said, Carters not going ahead with the neutron weapon to impress the Soviets, but to placate the U.S. Senate? Now youre catching on. 1 said.

1 think Ill watch The Gong Show.

"How can you watch The G<mg Show at a time like this? I asked.

Because it makes a lot more sense than building a neutron bomb.

Mrs. Kuykendall On Nursing Committee

Mrs. Judith Kuykendall, chairperson of the Nursing Education Program at Pitt Technical Institute, has been appointed to the Ad Hoc Committee on Entry Level Into Nursing Practice.

The committee is appointed by the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Nurses Association.

The Committee has been appointed to study entry level issues into nursing. This year, the Committee is developing a study guide to be used by Nursing Association groups.

Next years activities will include evaluating the usefulness of the study guide and making recommendations concerning the entry level issues to the Associations Board of Direc

tors.

Mrs Kuykendall has been with the Pitt Tech Nursing Education Department for eight years, serving as chairperson for the past six years.

She received her bachelors and masters degrees from East Cardina University. She and her family reside in Greenville.

extended WEATHER OimX)OKF(lN.C.

Fair. Sunday through Tuesday. with highs in the 60s except low 70s in the southeast. Lows in the 30s In the mountains and 40s elsewhere.

Billings Namod Sorvo Journal

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Gale K. Billings, professor and chairman of the Department of Geology, East Candna University, has been appointed associate editor of a major International journal in the field of geochemistry. Chemical Geology.

Chemical Geology is recognized as one of the tvm major international Journals in the field. It is puWished by Elsevier Scientific Publishing Co.. Amsterdam, Holland.

Dr. Billings joined the ECU faculty this year. He Is former director of Continental Oil Companys environmental and regulat(Nry affairs dlvlsKMi, has held a number of research and administrative posts for oil and gas firms, and teaching positions at the University of Calgary, Louisiana State University and New Mexico In-stitute of Mining and Technology.

PrudhoeBay Study Told

ECU News Bure

The development and operation of the Prudhoe Bay Oilfield in northern Alaska was the topic of an address by East Carolina University faculty economist Oscar Moore at a recent conference in Washington, DC.

Dr. Moore spoke at an energy session at the Atlantic Economic Conference. His presentatiM) was based on onsite research he undertook during a visit to Alaska this past summer.

The Prudhoe Bay Oilfield Is developed and operated as two units, under the sponsorship of 16 oil or gas leasdwlding companies. The major contractors are Sohlo-Brltlsh Petrtrfeum, Atlantic Richfield and Exxon Corp.

Also during his Alaska visit. Dr. Moore spoke at the University of the Arctic and did research on g(rfd in the Yukon Territory, the results of which he will report next spring at the Universities of Linz and Vienna in Austria.

A professor in the ECU School of Business, Dr. Moore joined the faculty in 1963. He iKrfds degrees from the Universities of Maryland and Florida.

Gallup Poll.

(ContlniMd bom pes" 4)

The number of those of voting age has increased, but the rate of voter participation will be down, at least on the basis of present indications. Therefore, even if there were a small decline in the percentage voting, the nunaber of voters would probably increase. For example, if the same percentage of those of voting age voted this year as voted In 1974, the vote for congressmen would total about 57 million, an increase of 4 million votes. This would not represent any increase in the rate of voting for Congress, however.

The results are based on two consecutive surveys in September in which me than 3,000 adults. 18 and older, were interviewed in more than 300 scientUically selected localities across the nation.

Dutch Flower Bulbs Are Here Tropical Plants-All Varietles-On Sale Now

Custom>Made Dried Flower Arrangemente

PottedPlants Trees^Fitiaer and Shrubbc^ *Lands<:apln8 Pansy Plants All Other Gardening Needs

Littles Nursery

3% miles Wett Of'Greenville On Highway 264 Business

When you graduated from high school, did you know what your career would he?

StSM

Check these facts before you buy any other stovel

a The Earth Shwe burns 1/3 the fuel of many shwesbaau Pfe-hatim dun miBl-

Wd piwnoteJ HiciMt *d comptite combustion like Mlid hW povw plonti. Supw-heited lir prents "coolini' of lire unlike monuil "hole" drifts do. t*en lirfi chunks bum slowlr "d completelj-eliminites htquont tsh remonl.

Even temperatures tuermosuticdriftiut^

mitically miin&M lompemture jou select. lels out mmmi celo of wood combustion (Umuil drifts cinnot do tkis). Home tempemtures more even thin furnice^

a BiUs 14 hours on one wood load

Converts to open fire instan^

a CooKtOpiok let thormostit to cookiniheit desired - idool fa ^k Pot" style cookery

a Wood Eases not wasted socoadaadmfts

introduce oxyien eboee primery fire zone to burn wlitile pill suck IS methenol. pyroliineous Kid. etc.

a Airtight Preyents hut loss up chimney.

Tk Stirii Wa a

OPENING SOON ON THE OLD FARMVILLE HIGHWAY

Vote for Pitt Community College and increase the opportunities for our citizens.

Come Inand see it burning and cooking at

EnerQin

WoodStovM Solar HMt EtwrgyWlaald

Most students graduating from high school are faced with a big choice. Four years at a university. Or, two years learning a trade. Thats why we ^ need to add college parallel courses to Pitt Techs technical and vocational offerings. To fiU the educational gaps in Pitt County. And. to give our young people an opportunity to look at vocational, tarhniml and general college while making a choice.

College parallel courses can strengthen om technical and vocational programs.

Over half the students who enter college parallel programs end up graduating from vocational and technical programs. So, adding a college paraUel program can attract students that need additional time and training before making a choice. When

youre young, it's hard to decide what you want to do for the rest of your life.

We want to offer the opportunity for learning a trade or continuing on to college.

Give Pltl County students the opportunity for a chdice.

Support Pitt Community College. The college option can attract students to make our technical and vocational training even stronger. Existing can be used more fully. And the revenue from the state will more than offset the cost to Pitt Coimty. So, give Pitt Coimty students a choice for the future. Add a great new program to our Technical Institute.

CLOW

DRUG

Walgreen

Agency

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Umit Two Pkflt. Per Customer

CONTAC

COLD TABLETS

10 Capsules

Umit One Per Customer

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Look at the opportunity. Vote te Wtt Community CoUege.

DELTA

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SHOP EARLY-QUANTITIES LIMITED

WEST END

SHOPPING CENTER

QreenvHle, N.C.

Ricky Johnson

752-43S5

Paid tor by the frtmdt of Pttt Cknnnnlty CoUefe.

Fashion savings for women.30% off dresses, sportswear and coats.Sale starts 5 P.M. Friday through Saturday

Save on dresses.

30% off

Ortg. $16 to $42. A select group of fail dresses In one and two-piece styles. Fashion colors In easy-care fabrics. Junior, missie, and half-sizes.

Save on jackets and coats.

30% Off

Orlg. $49 to $169. A select group of fall coats. Full and pant length, Jackets, blazers and all weather coats. Various colors and sizes.

Save on

sportswear.

30% off

A select group of womens fall sportswear.

Sweaters, slacks, skirts, tops, blouse styles t

blouses, iMkets and Jeans In various I and sizes.

Save on sleek dress boots.

Special 9.88

These slim-styled dress boots for women are durable polyurethane with rippled rubber soles, side zipper, tricot lining. Choose chocolate brown, natural tan, or black in womens sizes 5 to 10 M.

Special 2for3

Tailored jewelry.

A new collection of gold and silver tone earrings, necklaces, bracelets and stick pins.

idCPermey

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nglJIAJL'MF

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Catalog

emplOAM.INI'JOP.M.

flWlsTMMI

Fashion savings for men.

40% off suits.Sale starts 5 p.m. Friday through Saturday.

40% off

Classic vested suits.

Now

59.88

Orig. $100. Tailored In the classic traditional style with details like straight flap pockets, buffed edge lapels and vest. Micro plaids In a comfortable, wrinkle resistant polyester/wool blend. Regular, short and long sizes.

Closeout

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Special

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Great look for men In this ski sweater.

Crew neck In vh^ patterns. S, M, L, XL.

Catalog

10010 A.M.II 1:30 P.M. PlKMt721

-TiNMUrMleelor, QnmnfBm, KC.-rnn, OttmV, tm

Come To CHURCH

Etdef

K WNCZKR SCVCNTM

OAYAOVCNTIST

HI Rniigi Avmue Pmtor Willic Taylor (Local Robert Bowman I 30 pm Wed MkI weea prayer mcetirtq 30 a m Sal Sabbalti School 11 00 a m Divine Worship 00 p m YouoQ people missionary volunleer soc lef y meelmo

THCMCMORIAL ArriST CHURCH (IwRlwniBwlW)

ISK) (Sreenvilic Boulevard E T Vinson, pastor 45 a m Son Church School and Bi ble study

II 00am MornmoWorship 30pm Youth (jr andSr High) f 00 a m Moo Day Nursery lor three year olds 30 am Weight Watchers TOOpm Boy Scout Troop305

3 30pm Weight watchers

4 00pm Toes CubScootOn?

3 00pm Cub Scoot Den 3

I 00 p m Community Chorus Rehear

sal

00 a m Wed Day Nursery tor three year olds

5 45pm Family mghl supper

* 30 p m Devotional, Mission Friends (4 5 yr oldsi Cherub Choir (grades I 31 Carol Choir (grades 4 )

3 00 pm GAs (grades I I. RAs (grades I I,

Baptist Women, Deacons

00 p m Wed Chancel Choir, E p lor or Post 305

7 00 p m Thurs Webelo Den 4

00 a m Fri Day Nursery lor three year olds

GLORIA Oei LUTHCRAN CHURCH

The woman's club 303 Green Springs Parli Rd Richard A Miller, pastor 0 00am Sun Sursday School 10 00 a m Reformation Festival Ser vice

3 30 p m Wed Adult Bible Study

HOLYTRMHTY UNITCO MCTHOOIST CHURCH

1400 Red Banks Road Or Glen A Holm, minister 45 a m Sun Church School II 00 a m Worship Service 'and What Tradition Will We Pass On?"

3 30 pm Wed Council on ministries IXpm Administrative Board

CHRISTIAN KIENCe

4th and Meade Streets II 00a m Sun Sunday School II 00a m Sunday Service 3 45p m Wed Wed Evening Meeting I 00 to 4 00 p m Wed and Fn Reading Room 400 S Akeade Street

91. RAUL'S

ERISOORAL CHURCH

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

The Rev, John Randolph Price, Assoc Rector

The twenty fourth Sunday alter Pentecost 3 30a m Sun Holy Eucharist 0 00 a m Family Service, Chapel and Church will gather together in the church. Holy Baptism

10 00a m Christian Education

11 00 a m. Sun Mommg Prayer OOp m Jr EYC, Parish Hall

6 00 p m Sr EYC, Greg Powell s tOi Williamsburg Drive

3 00 p m Lile In The Spirit Seminar, Friendly Hall

7 30 p m Mon "Called - Vestry Mtetirtg

3:00 a m Wed Holy Eucharist, All Saints Day 10:0* a m Holy Eucharist, All Saints Day

3 X pm, Wed.-Holy Communion, NsirsingHome 3:Mp m Choir Rehearsal 7 30 p m Christian Education Meeting 7 00a m Thors. Holy Eucharist W OO a m Holy Eucharist and Laying On Of Hands W IS a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens. Parish Hall 00 p m Sound Oft 31 and Covered dish supper 0:00 a.m. sat. Field Day

.TMROTHV'S CnSOORAL CHURCH

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventist Church

Mil East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price, Vkar The twenty fourth Sunday after ^ntecost 7:00 pm. Fri Sat.-Family Weekend. Camp Leach' Washington. N.C.

:IS a.m. Sun. -Christian Education. Grades!

10:00 a.m. Christian Education. Preschool Gracte I W OO a.m. Morning Prayer with Eucharist 1:00 p.m. Sun. Inquirier's Class. Dr. David IMiite's7S 3407 7:00 a m Wed. All Saints Day. Holy Eucharist. St. Paul's Church 10:00 a.m.-AII Saints Day, Holy Eucharist, St Paul's Church 0:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal, Mr. A Mrs. Phil Koonce. 1714 Beaumont Drive

ARUNOTON STREET BAPTIST (SoHwmBopWN)

WOTArlingtanBlvd Harold P. Greene Jr., pastor 0:45 SunBible Study (Special class tor the deaf I 11:00 Morning Worship Pastor :XSun. -Trainino union 7:X Evening Worship Pastor 7:00Wed.- Childrens Choir practice 7:X GAs. RA& Acteens 7. Prayer Service l:X Adult Choir practice 7: X Thurs. Overealers Anonymous

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERMtCHURCH

WOOS Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse. pastor 0:X a.m. 4:00 p m. Sat. Church pain ling and general workday Sunday noearlyservice 0:4Sa.m Church School II :M a.m. Atoming worship Relor mation Service guest pastor Frank Perry 12:15 Church Luncheon :M p.m Moo, Lutheran Church women meeting at the home of Mrs, Pauline Matfheis. 1403 Evergreen Drive. Tuesday Reformation Day Wednesday All SainTs Day 7:15 p.m. ChurchChoirpractice

REOOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Route 0.24 By pats Or Harold W Deitch, paster *:45am Sun.-BibfeSchool II :W am Sermon: Or. Harold C. OoHer

4:X p.m. Youth "Trick or Treat" lor UNICEF

5:X p.m. Halloween Carnival in Feltowship Hall 7:00p.m FunctionalCommitlees 7:30p m Wed. Choir Rehearsal *:X a.m. Thurs. AAen's Prayer Breakfast :00 a m Women's Prayer Study Group

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Rt 7, Hwy43 Rev JohnC. Brdwn 10 Xa.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 2 00 p.m. District meeting with Mcadowbrook SOOpm Deaconsmeel 7 Xpm Mon Worfcshap

7 00p.m Wed BMeStudy

8 OOp m. Choir practice

hooker MEMORI^

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

IIIIGreenviHeBWd.

Ralph G Messkk, minister Nan M Cheek, Director of Christian Education 45 a m. Sun. Coffee A Fellowship Time

M 00 a m Church School (William Tucker, guest leader. For adults A youth) Classes for Nursery th grade.

II 00 a m Church at Worship (nursery provided)

2:Wp.m. TrickorTreaf X p m t X p.m. Halloweeo Car nival (family nile activillesi

0:00 p m Mon CMF Executive Board Meets

0:00p m Wed Choirrohearsai

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

Brinkley Rd at Plaza Drive Frank Gonlry, pastor 45 a m Sun Sunday School Oaneel icRoux (supl )

11 00 a m Worship 3 Xpm Prayer and Praise 3 X p m Tors Cottage Prayer Ser vice

00am Wod Ladies Prayer Circle 3 Xpm Missions service 3 Xpm Liiehners (Youth)

For Iransportatioo to services call 35 33l5or 75 3000

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

5XE Greenville Blvd Dr WillR Wallace

Director ol Religioos Education Mrs Kamy L Wahl

45a m Sun Church School

II 00 a m Morning Worship. Youth smg

5 00 p m CYF, Chi Rho, A Young Adulls Recreational Night

00 p m Mon CWF Board Meeting Mrs Harry Hagerty. hostess

4 OOp m Toes CherobChoir 7 00pm Wed MuSKCIass 3 Xp m Chancel Choir 00 p m Thors Junior Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST

I too Red Banks Road

E Gordon Conklin, pastor 45a m Sun Sunday School

II 00a m MORNING WORSHIP

II 00 a m Children's Church

II 00a m Mission Friends

5 00pm Chapel Choir OOp m BYF

3 00 p m 1st, m grades Tnck or T real for UN ICE F followed by party 5 15 p m. Toes Cherub Choir I A II Rehearsal 3 Mp m CHURCH VISITATION

7 Xp m. (Wed Boy Scout Troop 1124

8 00 p m Prayer Service at home ol

Mr A Mrs Keneth Mercer, 1701 Knollwood Oive

8 00 p m Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C2IURCH

Corner 14th and Elm Streets richard R Gammon, Gerry M Anders, ministers

00 am AAorning Worship, Lay ser vice

45 a m Church School

11:00 a m Morning (Worship. Lay ser vice

Xpm Youth Fellowships Xpm New Member Supper 3 Xp m Youth Club Slatl Meeting 13 X Noon Mon WOC Council 17 Xpm Membership Care Commit

tee

3:Xp m Outreach Committee 9 Xa m Toes. Park A Tof 3 : IS p.m. Girl Scouts 3 Xp m (Wed Youth Club 7 Xpm. AdultChoir

9 X a m Thurs. Park A Tof

10 Xa.m. Fri. Pandora'sBox lO Xa.m Sat Pandora'sBox

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN OfURCM

Rt Box 344 JohnC Simpson

M X a m Sun Sunday SclKxtl for all ages

nXam Sunday School lor all ages II Xa.m Morning Worship 3 Xpm Evening Worship 3 Xp m Youth Groups 7 Xp m Wed Prayer AAeeting

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Rt 4. Hwy33

Rev T.R Bradshaw. Rev Donald T. Bradshaw, pastors lO X Sunday School lt:X Morning Worship 7:X Evening (Worship 7 X(Wed. Family Night

D J.

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TENIPLE (MNNoMryBaRlW)

Rev. J.M. Bragg, pastor. Rev. Weed, assistani pastor 2X1 W Greenville Blvd.

7 :X a m Sun. - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney'sl lO Xa.m Sunday School D Xa.m. Morning (Worship (Sermon: ''Sealed and Secure")

5:Xp.m. Choir practice X p.m. Evenino (Worship (Special: Backyard Program)

7:Xp.m. Wed ~ Prayer Meeting S:4Sp m. Choir Practice 7:X p.m. Thurs.-CHURCH VISITA TION

BOYDBIEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

O. William Shumaker, pastor Falkland Highway,

IO:X a.m. Sun Church School ll:Xa.m. Morning (Worship 7:Xp.m. Bible Study 7;Xp.m Children's Hour 8:Xp.m. Wed. Choir Practice

ZKM CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

th A Venters Streets Ayden. N.C.

Bishop, Stephen Jones, pastor :Xa.m. Sunday School ll:Xa m 1st Sunday youth Service ll:X a m 3rd Sunday worship Ser vice

4:Xp m. 1st Sunday Home circlef I 8:Xp m. Friday Prayer Service

Will Speak At Sunday Service

Dr. Bobby Smith of College Lakes Free Will Baptist Church. F'ayetteville, will be the guest speaker at Grace Free Will Baptist Church, Sun day, II a.m.

Church Marking

Lay Sunday

PAYNE VIEWS SWITCHER -Tommy Joe Payne of Greenville, standing left, North Carolina trustee of the Sotdhan Baptist Radio and Television Commission and southeastern representative fm* the National Institute on Alcobtd Abuse and Alcoholism, is shown the new video switcher given in honor of

Paid M. Stevens, rlglht, Oommissfc president for 25 years service. Also honored for 25 years* service were Clarence Duncan, sitting right, senior vice faesldeid and Betty Hm-son, administrative assistant. (Southern Baptist Radio and Tdevl-sk CommisslQn photo)

Another Translation Of Bible in Vivid Language

Lay Sunday will be held Sunday at the First PresbyteriRn Church here. The irKiming worship services will be planned and led by lay members of the church.

Mary Boyd Sugg, student at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va., will preach on The Hearing of Faith." Dr. Richard A. Stephenson and Mrs Hazel F. Stapleton will also participate in the service.

Other members who planned and organized the service include Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, Mrs. Lawton Nlsbet, Mrs. George W. Fuller, Mrs F. Harding Sugg and Mrs. Richard A. Stephenson.

Services will be held at 9 and II a.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Dr. Smith, a graduate of Bob Jones University, received his doctorate from Luther Rice Seminary, Jacksonville, Fla.

The church will hold its traditional Old Fashion Service, beginning at 9:45 a.m. The auditorium and dress will resemble the styles of the early i92Us. A 1930 Chevrolet will be on display on the front lawn, and other artifacts will be in the vestihide of the church auditorium.

Roger Tripp, pastor. Invites the pidjiic to attend.

DR. BOBBY SMITH

FORASPifimjALLirr

COMETO

Red Oak

Christian Church

m.l.ZMBypaBaW.

9:48 a.m. Bibfo School Hour CtoMooforAHagM.

11:08 ajn. QuoM MMstw: Dr. HmoMC. Doctor Atlantic

rwmlSilM UOMQ9 vTMIO#ni

__4d8 pjn. Youth Qroupa HaNo-

pr.HaroMW.Oaiioh iMonParty

OBRBBRVICBaARB(IAFFV.HOFtFWL.HBLFFMLL _

ThCiidofYoMraaarchFerAFrianrfIyCiMWhl

BF GEORGE W. CORNELL APReUghn Writer

Another fresh translation of the Bible, the New International Version." comes out this month after 10 years work on it. seeking to put the great, old book in clearer, more vivid language for people today.

It was procfciced by more than too conservative scholars with a high view of Scriptural authority, and in many ways is one of the freshest, most direct renderings yet.

Dropping the common thee." and thy usages in reference to God. It simply uses you and your. Its language is frank and plain as in accounts of the first human beings.

Adam lay with his wife Eve, and she conceived and gave birth to Cain. says Genesis 4:1, substituting the clearer lay with for the ordinarily ambiguous knew.

An episode about a childs affliction in Luke 9:30 says it "throws him into omvulsions so that he foams at the nrNHith. It scarcely ever leaves him and is destroying him.

This compares with the murky description of the 18th century King James version, and with the somewhat obscure phrasing in the now widely used interdenominational ly

Revival Series Begins Monday

JARVIS MEA80RIAL UNITEDMETHOOIST CHtmCH

SIO South Washington Street Jim Bailey. Adrian Brcxivn, Carol Goehring. David Goehring, ministers Dan Holland. Diaconal mMster Micky Terry, organist 8:45 a m Son. Morning (Worship. ReV Jim Bailey preaching 9'Xa.m. Church Library open 9:Xa.m. Church School and Nursery II X a.m. Morning (Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preacing

3 X p.m Senior Highs to decorate FctkNvship Hall lor GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY

4:K p m. Junior Highs to Trick or Treat lor UNICEF 5:Xpm GREAT PUMPKIN PARTY m lelkMvship Hall tor grades I 12 7: Xp m Youth Adults BiMe Study 8:X p.m Organ/Piano Recital in Sanctuary l:K p.m. WlonGoadtime Handbell Choir (Adults)

3:X p.m.-Cherub Choir (ages 4 through grade I)

: ISa.m. Tues. Church Staff meeting 3:X p.m. (Wesley Boys Choir (grades 2 I

7:X p.m. Young (Women's BiMe Study with AMs. Connie Landen, 2904 EIIS(worth Drive.

:Xa.m. (Aled. AAother's Day out IO:X am Prayer Group in Church

Parlor

3:X p.m. (Wesley Girls Choir (grades 7 I

4 X p m. Wesley Handbell Choir (boys and girls in grades 2 I

7:Xp.m. Chancel Choir (Nursery pro vided)

9:X a.m. Thurs. Adult BiMe Study in ContererKe Room 3:Xp.m Girls Scouts 5:X p.m. Nominations in Conference Room

7:X p.m. Building Committee (with AAike AAartin in Conference Room *:M a m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:Xa.m AAother's Day Out

X a m BiMe study in Church Parlor nrtth Mary Alice Hendrix

I X p.m Prayer LurKheon at Three Slecrs Restaurant yyim Rev Carol (Joehr inq.

Rowitree Oiristian Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, will hold revival services Monday, Oct. 30, throu^ Friday, Nov. 3, with services nightly at 7:30.

TTie Rev. Leslie Wilkins of Goldsboro will serve as guest speaker and special singing will be featured each night. Fred Pearce, acting minister, invites the public to attend.

Rev.Cogdell To Praach Sunday

UMMANUELEAFTIST

OWRCH

ml South Elm Street Gene M. Adams, pastor t: 45 Sun Sunday School II :W AAorning (Worship 2:X Youth recreation 4:45 Youth Choir S:X YoufhSupper 5:X Church Training 7 Evening worship 4:W/Mon. Puppet Practice IO:IWTHes. Frpyer BiMeSfudr 4:WM. CWrwi'sChoirOr.I3 5;M Childrpn' Choir Gr. 4 L Youth H4Xdbes S;4S CPuereBOiNlSlXper >

7:SB RA'8. Gtf*. atuuon Friend, Sp ti*t Women ;W AduttChoir IP XThur.- AAisMon Actionrpup

:t. Tinothys ^iscopal Church

Tm Rv. JoHn Randolph Price, Vicar

r. John Randolph I

1:15 UL Oristia EbiIm, finfos 2-8 IldH iUl Oristia Eiattii, PmcM-finite 1

Meeting at tM Seventh Day Adventiet Church 2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

produced Revised Standard Version of 1952, saying the childs ailment convulses him till he foams, and shatters him and will hardly leave him.

Planning for the new Bible was started in 1956 by U.S. evangelicals who recognized that the King James Bible no longer speaks clearly to the modern reader but who wanted a revision by scholars committed to the infallibility of Scripture as Gods inspired word.

'The actual work, involving scholars of 30 mostly evangelical denominations in five English-speaking countries, got under way in 1968. While it was not done officially by denominations, the work was transdenominationai.

Assigned teams did the translating, subject to a long process of reviews, revisiwis and refinements by an overseeing Committee on Bible Translation.

It says the objective was a translation thni0i which the Bible itself will speak as it wants to speak, while remaining as free as possible from denominational bias.

The stated guiding concern was faithfidness to the original texts and the quality of English style. ' L,iterary stylists took part throu^Mut to make the

phrasing crisp and lucid.

The translators were imited in their commitmenet to the authority and infallibility of the Bible as Gods word in written form. the committee says in a preface to the new version.

The New York International Bible Society sponsored the project financially. The New Testament was finished in 1973, with the entire Bible now complete.

The new version is being published in this cowtry by Zondervan Corporation of Grand Rapids. Mich., by Hodder and Stoughton in Great Britain and by the Bible Society in South Africa.

A FRfflDLYWElCOIE AWAITS YOU.

SUNDAY SCHOOL....................9t45 o.m.

CLASS FOR EVERY AGE

(DEACON ORDINATION)

WORSHIP ....................ll.-OOo.m.

M.-SR. HIGH DISCUSSION.............:X p.m.

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(Tlw flrat SoxHigrii Ib^MsI dHNli to b# grgonliod hi OteewvEle on MAy 1,

MIT).

1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street

Fi TRANSPORTATION to all Borvteot N ovoitoMo to ECU BtudositB. Ovr chvrch van Mflil go by yowr dotwi R you coH 784-SS14.

HoErtng AMo AvaRaMo

Gotpal Ensamble Will Parfrom

SINGSPIRAnON

The Winterville Pentecostal Holine^ Church will have a singspiration Sunday. 7 p.m., featuring The Canaaniand Expre^. Pastor J. R. Rawls invites the public to attend.

The East Carolina University Gospel Ensemble will appear at the morning worship service at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist CiNvch Sunday, 11 a.m.

The ensemble, inder the direction of Jobnice Johnson and Rex EverrelL will perform a varied program of music ranging from traditional hymns and spirituals to contemporary go^iei selections.

The Rev. Keraieth Hammond, pastor, will deliver the morning message on Automobile Religion." The puMic is invRed to attend. The church is located on Old Red Banks Road beside Cherry Oaks Subdivision.

The Rev. Cogdell. of Holly Hill Church, will preach at Sycamore Baptist Church. Rt. 5. Greenville, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The piMic is invited to attend, according to the Rev. Hue Walston, pastor.

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bil Arthur, N.C. Johnny Maurico, Ministar Sunday Schooi: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m.

nm DMammum a Worth tkmDOtmmeu

NO PLACE LIKE HOME

Just for a moment, dose yoiu-eyes and pkrtwe the scene in your chidhood home that you Heed best Was R the music bcm in the front room, the grvKlfather clock, the large, fragrant ldtchn? Whatever you are thinkfrig of, your memory is a treasure chest of things you hold dear.

Sunday was a special day, and all activities were centered around the church and the home.

Come back to Ore preserR a moment The Church was home to you then! R can be yoiv hcmie now; a place of worsMp where the heart remerrRrers and rejoices.

ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY SlfllDAY

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Greenville Blvd., will observe its 11th anniversary Sunday, 7 p.m. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Let your ndnd warrder further. You wiH remember not only loving scenes arrd favorite objects, but frHTE ly and friends, thefr ways, their thoughts, their taBe God and His goodness were mentioned crften. Prayer was a common practice. There was faith and trust arid a feeling at security.

Capyritr* 1978 Ki8r Adverliaing Srvkx. Strastxxg, Vkginia Bolpkxw eNeW by The Amwkan Bex SocMy

Sunday

Psalms

57:1-11

Monday

Psalms

61:1-5

Tuesday

Psalms

63:1-11

Wednesday

Psalms

64:1-10

Thursday

Psalms

71:1-24

Friday Saturday Psalms Psalms 66:1-17 90:1-17

U your spiritual tile Is Uce the (4x>v space, dien you need to experience the (eBouishIp, |oy and moving of Gods spiril found In our worship services of dte

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the Intersection of Spruce artd 9dnnet Streets. Rev. E.L. Newton, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m.

SurKlay Night 7:00p.m. Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m.

This sartas of ads is boittg publisliod eodi waak in Tko RoRoctor and it sponsorod by tho foiiowfng indMduolt and bwsinoss astobiishmants:

PfttFCXSGrvk*

Maodquarfer

Cernor Line and ChsMtnwt Streola

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

PhoiM 752-2t79

rr99 ronung wontna efOww.

Comor of 8th St. arid Dickiin Ava.

Blggi Drug Store

PrMcrlptiniis CfwofuNy Compowndnd *0 EtTwn MoR4fion* 7S2-2IM

11UCK OR 1RSAT rOR UNICBP ~ OAdran li e CheefOe cflBiBWiy wB ooHeel tinora >4 8*Vf Od. , Id obDMrvDnee d

vmar mgr un. n chMk, o-(II dqTD DcOvlUas. talki tth

onw of 11 dDj*o jwrttetMnhi. FMn kft to rl^ Ibqr art GtoMoiilMr Mwfci, Rotet Bawip^ I Aia PoDriwwrtli ad Hopliwr Umm. (Rflclcr photo by LynCmly)

UNICEF Day Sunday For The Greenville Area

Sunday. Oct. 29. wUI be observed in Greenville as UNICEF Day. wHh children (com community churches (ticfc or treating from 2-4 p.m. throughout the area to benefit children in deveiophig coun-tfies of the world.

The Boys Club, the Junior Womens Chib of Greenville, the Student Nurses Association. the AROTC. and the Gamma S^ma Sigma service sorority of East Carolina UhiversMy have all committed some facet of their time to aWng the UNICEF cause, according to Mrs. Herb (Doti Paschal, chairperson of the day's activities.

All of the activMies have been coordinated under the direction of Greenvilles Chur-chwomen United. Children collecting Sunday will call on area homes wHh containers marked with the UNICEF logo.

UNICEF was organized in December of IM6 to aid the urgent needs of children throughout the world by the IkiHed Nations. UNICEF has its own governing body, the UNICEF Executive Board, and its own Secretariat.

Accordh^ to figures releas

ed by the national organization. UNICEF is currently aiding projects in 100 countries. directing its efforts to helping specially deprived or vulnerable groups of children.

UNICEF is financed entirely by voluntary contributions

Missionary To Speak

Dr Roy B. Wyatt Jr.. chair man of the department of graduate study. International Baptist Theological Seminary. Cali. ColonMa. will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Oakmont Baptist Church.

Dr. Wyatt is presently on sabbatical from his field of service in Colombia serving as visiting professor at South eastern Baptist Thetdogical Seminary, Wake Forest.

Dr. Wyatts wife, Joyce, will be talking to the Mission Friends group. 'The couple will be showing slides at the Sunday evening service.

Books 'n Butterflies

325 Arlington Blvd. 75fr^770

READING

WORKSHOP

Saturday, October 28 10a.m.*11a.m.

3 p.m.-4 p.m.

Using Creative Reading Materials in the Classroom

Frae ctivities available with no obligation to buy.

-yCvOi ? c-oo r o ^ 0'

SuperaMifcet Ditplay CM WaBi-ln Coeleiw * Fieeeers Store Fbcturea

Sales & Service

Commercial & Industrial

Ho Pumpo Mr'OonMankii

HnmURjrConlrai

Boot CoBootof a

WRi4iiCootore WaR-toFfeocers Itofrlgeratotf Warahouoeo

Potyurothane Foam Spray liwulalton

MORRIS

From Home Bar MacMnaa to 21 Torn Par Day

Local Transit Tops

The Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system topped six other publicly-owned systems

in North Carolina during fiscal year 1978 in ridership increa.se over last year.

Two Collisions In Greenville

from governments and nongovernmental sources. About 75, perceiH of UNICEPs 1976 fimds was donated voluntarily from 133 governments, with the rest contributed through private sources.

The UNICEF Day program was initiated in 1950 as a $17 collection by a Pennsylvania Sunday School dass. with an amount of approxinaatdy S3 million contributed each year today throughout the nation.

Church Women District Meet Slated Sunday

The 1978 District IV Con ference of the Women of the Church. Albemarle Presbytery. Synod of North Carolina will be held Sunday. Oct. 29. at the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church, Chiach St. Registration wUI be held at 2 p.m.

There will be helpshops for presidents, historians and treasurers, as well as helpshops in personal faith and family life. Christian community action, ecumenical missions and relations and leadership and resources.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Nell (Shirley) Bain. District IV covers Ahoskie, Bear Grass, Boyd Memorial. Calvary, Cann Memorial, Edenton, Greenville First, Hollywood, Meadowbrook. Plyniouth, Roberson Chapel, Washington First, Wamoca and Williamston First.

A social hour and refreshments will follow the program.

SINGERS APPEARING

The Junior Cal at ion of Stokes and the Glory U^t Singers of Oak City will appear at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, Sunday, 7 p.m. Other singers will also appear. The Rev. Walter Cherry Jr.. pastor, invites the public to attend.

An estimated $1,400 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:51 p.m. mishap on Farmville Boulevard 125 feet East of the Memorial Drive intersection, involving a truck driven by Willie Lee Stocks of Route 8, Greenville, and a car operated by William Loyd Rogers of Route I. Greenville

Potltions

(OoaaauBdtmpae^V

delivered to Gov. Jim Hunt, who will be asked to intervene with the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for a roll-back in the latest VEPCO wholesale and retail rate increases.

The petitions, according to Burnette, asks officials, to take such steps as are necessary to effect, for the consuming ptUUic in Northeastern North Carolina, electric rates compatible with those paid by consumers in other sections of the state...

The petitions will be located in local area banks, grocery stores and other businesses, as well as at offices of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

According to Burnette, VEPCO rates are. imfair, in comparison with. rates charged by Carolina Power and Light Con^ny and Duke Power Company, the two other major suppliers of electricity in the state.

Winterville Mayor Walter Dail was on hand this morning when Burnette arawunc-ed the kickoff of Operation Overcharge and was the first person to sign a petition.

Burnette, who said the petitions must be signed by November 10 in order for them to be delivered to the Governor, urged local area residents to, sign this petition to help protest. the increasing cost of electric power.

Travoling Choir Giving Program

Roger and the W. L. Jones Traveling Choir will be on parade in a talent variety Sunday, 8 p.m.. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, located on the comer of Hudson and Ward Streets, Greenville.

The pastor. Dr. W. L. Jones, invites the public to attend.

Police, who charged Rogers with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, set damage at $300 to the truck and $700 to the car.

A car driven by Violet Denise Hardison of Jamesville, collided with a parked auto owned by Alfred Lawrence Rodgers of Williamston, about 5 p.m. on Charles Street. 50 feet South of the 14th Street intersection.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Hardison car and $100 to the Rodgers auto.

N.C. Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw, noting that statewide ridership was up nearly three percent to 24.5 million riders this year, reported that the Greenville system recorded an Increase of 60.3 percent.

He said that For the first time in ten years. North Carolina public transportation systems carried more passengers this year than last.

Publicly-owned systems performed better than the state as a whole, he added, increasing by seven percent or 1.2 million riders. Private systems continued to decline, reflecting a loss of almost ten percent in ridership.

Following Greenville in increase percentage were the publicly-owned systems of: Capital Area Transit (Raleigh), 20.3 percent: Charlotte Transit System, 11.2 percent; Chapel Hill Transit, 3.7 percent; Fayetteville Area

i X I I ill, li.....

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Provides full, dear view of the fire because no heat-making har<jware shows.

No power required to produce heat.

Uniquely constructed doors and frame generate their own special heat.

Comes in two finishes and four sizes to fit virtually any fireplace. Beautifully.

Due to the extraordinary heat-making capability of Convecto-Pane Plus, it should not be used on an all-metal fireplace.

See our full line of quality, energy-saving fireplace furnishings by Bennett-lreland.

FREE INSTALLATION

FREE

Lot

Customer Parking Beside Store FREE Deihrery-Cha'rge Accounts

GLOBE

HARDWARE CO.

120 W. 5th. St. Greenville, N.C. "A Fui Stock Haidwara Stors WHh OM^ashioiwd Service"

In Growth

System of Traasit, 2.9 percent; owned systems, including:

Winston-Salem Transit Safety Transit Co. of Rocky

Authority, 2,4 percent: and Mount. 2.5 percent; Duke

Asheville Transit Authority. 1.1 Power Co. of Durham, 6.8 per-

percent. cent; Duke Power Co. in

Declines in ridership were Greensboro, 15.2; and Gastonia

recorded by several privately- TraasitCo., 17.9 percent.

Stat*aankNo.3M

Total doposH of tho Stato of N.C. or any official thoroof 1,041,M3.S7

Contolidatod Roport of Condition of Firat Stoto Bonk" ofWlntorvillo in tho Stato of North Carolina and Domoatlc Subaidiorioa at tho cloao of buainoaa on SEPTEMBERS, 197t

Balance Sheet ASSETS 'A^Thoo,

1. Cash and due from banks................... 4,iai

2. U.S. Treasury securities................................................ eM

3. Obligations of other U.S. Government

agencies and corporations............................................. 2,110

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions......................... i ,221

5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures........................................nom

6. Corporate stock...........................................................Nono

7. Trading account securities................................................Nono

t. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreetnents to resell............................................ 2,2S0

9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income).............19.M7 <

b. Less; Reserve for possible loan losses................... 203 '

c. Loans, Net......................................................... 19,784

W. Direct lease financing................................................... Nono

n. Bank premises, furniture and fixturiS,

and other assets representing bank premises............................ 448

12. Real estate owned other than bank premises.............................Nono

13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries

and associated companies.................................................Nono

14. Customers'liabililY to this bank on acceptances outstanding..............Nono

15. Other assets......................................................... 297

16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15)............................. 30,907

LIABILITIES

17. Demand depositsof individuals, partnerships,

and corporations............................... -12,733

18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations...................................................... ,. 14,279

19. Deposits of United States Government................................... 164

20. Dejiosits of States and political subdivisions............................ 1.M1

21.De(xisitsoftoreigngovernmentsand official institutions.............Nono

22. Depositsof commercial banks........................................... Nono

a Certified and officers' checks.......................................... 447

24. TOTAL DEPOSITS (sum of items 17fhru 23)......................... 28.663

a. Total demand deposits.................................13,791.

b. Total time and savinjp deposits.........................14,872'

25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold

under agreements to repurchase......................................... Nono

26. Other liabilities for bon:owed money.................................... Non*

27. Mortgage indebtedness................................................. Nono

28. Acceptances executed by or tor account

of this bank and outstanding............................................. Nono

,29. Other liabilities................................. 114

30. TOTAL LIABILITIES(excluding S(toordinated notes

and debentures)..................................................... 28,777

31. Subordinated notes and debentures..................................... Nono

EQUITY CAPITAL

32. Preferred stock a. no. shares outstanding... Non*..........(Parvalue) Nono

33. Common stock a. no. shares authorized... 500,000 .............................

b.no.sharesoutstanding.... 67,283...........(Parvalue).... 169>

34. Surplus.............................................................. 1,731

35. Undivided profits...................................................... 231

36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves..................... Nono

37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sumOf items32 thru 36).................. 2.130

38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL

(sum Of items 30,31, and 37)..........................................30,907

MEMORANDA

1. Average fbr 30 calendar days ending with call date:.....................

a. Cash and due from banks (correspondsto item I above).............. 4.4M

b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under

agi^eements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)..................... 1,919

c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)........................ - 20,018

d. Time deposits of $100400 or more

(corresponds to Memoranda items 3a plus 3b below)................... 200

e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above)....................... 20,037

f. Federal funds purchased md securities sold under

agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above).................Non*

g. Other liabilities for borrowed money

(corresponds to item 26 above)...........................................Nona

2. Standby letters of credit outstanding (as of call date)..................... 29

3. Time deposits of $100400 or more:.. .(as of call date)..............................

a. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more.......4 200

b. Other time deposits in amounts of $100400 or more......................Nona

I, Tommy Langstorv-Cashlar, of the atxjve-named bank, do solemnly swear or affirm that this report of (xzndltlon is tree and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: Tommy Langston

DIRECTORS

Kenneth K. Dews WIIIC.GIldewell.Jr. C.D. Langston

John F. Minges Clinton Prewitt John M. May

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and aubacribed before me this 24th day of October, 1978, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commiaaion expires 1-442, Freda P. McKinney, Notary Public.

304 Hooker Rd. QreenvUle

756-2104

-nDay Itoflwitor. GrwBrBIe, N.C.-Trtday, Octobar, wn

Stock And Market Reports

Pift Tech Status Reviewed At Forum

Hogt,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi -The overall (rend on the North Cardina hog market today was mostly 50 lower lower Wilson. 5175: Rocky Mount, 5100 Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 5150; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported. Salisbury, 50.00: and Spivey's Comer. 48 5049 50

Hflot,

The North Carolina hen market was steady with firm undertone, supplies short, demand good. Prices paid per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter 24 to mostly 25 cents.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -

broiler market was higher, supplies moderate, demand good, weights desirable to heavy. The dock weighted average price for next week is 40.23 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.392,000.

RALEIGH (API (NCDAl -N. C. eggs: maket steady.

N.C.

Obituaries

The North Carolina fob dock - Supplies adequate.

weighted average price for small sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: 67.76 cents per dozen for large white; medium 6,5.32; small 47.14.

Arnold

TARBORO - Funeral ser vices for Mr Robert Arnold Sr. will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p m. at Macedonia Baptist Church here by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery Mr Arnold is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones of Tarboro and Mrs. Ernestine Winstead of La Grange; two sons. Robert Arnold Jr. of Tarboro and Jesse Lee Arnold of Snow Hill; three grandchildren: three sisters. Mrs. Annie L. Pettaway of Tarboro. Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Speed and Mrs. Mattie Staton of Whitakers; five brothers. Haywood Arnold of Speed. Harold Arnold of Rocky Mount. Ben. Otis and Fisher Arnold, ail of Tarboro.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the funeral chapel.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Louis Osborn Harris died at his home. 410 Perry St.. Farmville Friday Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greiville.

Ganlaer

Funeral services for Miss Annie Faye Gardner, 12. will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Norcott Memorial Fioieral Chapel. Ayden. by Elder J. L. Wilson. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Miss Gardner died Tuesday of iniuries received in an automobile accident. She was bom in and lived all her life in the Stokestown and Chicod communities and was a seventh grader at Chicod ElanentarySchod.

Surviving her are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Gardner of the home; three brothers, Elbert Ray and Curtis Lee Gardner, both of the home, and WUlie Mack Grimes of Bethel; five sisters. Miss Christabelle Gardner of the home, Mrs. Malissa G. Matthewson of Robersonville, Mrs. Betty Jo Williams and Mrs. Vemestine Grant, both of Brooklyn. N. Y and Mrs. Annie Rose Howard of Baltimore, Md.; her paternal grandparents, Mr. Eddie and Mrs. Annie Daniels Gardner of Ayden; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Christine Hyman Grimes of Bethel.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until the funeral hour. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Marte Cox near Venters Crossroads on Highway 102, four mites east of Ayden.

Mr. Lester T. Slim Heath, 64, died Thursday in Pitt Coioi-ty Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Heath, a retired painter, was an Onslow County native, but had been a Greenville resir dent for 45 years.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Rubelte Jones Heath; four sons, Mickey and Lester T. Heath Jr., both of Atlanta. Ga, Jimmy Riley Heath of Wilson and Herbert W. Heath of Winterville; four daughters.

nuoAY

7:30p.m. Redmenmeet

SATIMIMV

1:30 p.m Duplcale bridge I First Federal .

4:00 p.m. - Oayliotil Savings Cluo meets wnttiAars. Eliiabetti SItepptierd

lUWCWT

:30 p.m. - Eastern Gay Alliance. For location call 7S3 4043.

7:00 p.m. - Couples bourting league meets at Hilkrest Lane

Mrs Shirley Adams of Benson, Mrs. Linda Elks. Mrs. Barbara Tetterton and Mrs. Phyllis Hodges, all of Greenville; two stepsons. Billy Steinbeck of Charleston. S. C. and Bobby 1^ Steinbeck of Greenville; his father, James Riley Heath of Beulahville; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Mobley of Kenansville; 24 grandchilchvn and four step grandchildren.

lynn

Mr. William Sherrod Tyson, 75, died Monday in Washington. D. C. He resided at 11006 Lux Manor Road. Rockville Md.

A memorial service will be held Saturday at 10*30 a. m. in Bethesda Presbyterian Church, Bethesda. Md.

A private graveside service will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Cherry Hill Cemetery here by Dr. Will Wallace.

Mr. Tyson was bom in Greenville and received his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill He lived in Charlotte from 1939 to 1942, wben he moved to Washington. D. C. and served as general counsel for the Labor Department until 1953. He practiced law privately from 1953 until he retired in 1974.

Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary Washington Tyson; two sons, Preston A. Ty^ of Tantallon. Md. and William S. Tyson Jr. of Marlboro, Md.; a daughter, Mrs. James Storey of Winter Park. Fla.; and six grandchildren.

WQUams

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Funeral services for Mr. Willie E. Williams of 2205 Champlain Street here will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. Luke FWB Church, La Grange, by Bishop . W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Warren Cemetery, Snow Hill.

Mr. Williams died Tuesday in Washington.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Williams the home; six daughters. Miss Willie Mae WUliams of Grifton, Miss Melvin G. Williams of Kinston, Mrs. Carol G. Grant of New Haven. Conn., Mrs. Jean Sutton of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Irish L. Jacobs of Kinston and Mrs. Thelma E. Herring of Germany; four sons. J. P. Williams of Grifton, Luby R. Williams of Richmond. Va.. Willie 0. Williams and Lloyd C. Williams, both of Deep Run; a brother, Nathan W. Warren Jr. of Washington. DC.

The family will receive friends at St. Lukes Church in La Grange Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. The body will be taken from Mitchdls Funeral Home, La Grange, one hour before the funeral.

MASOiaCNOnCB

WINTERVILLE - All brothers of Winterville Masonic Lodge. No. 232, are to meet at Reids Chapel Church, Fountain, tonight, 7:30 p.m.. for the annual tenth district meeting.

Charlie D. Patrick, Master Aiuiinias C. Smith, Secy

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices headed lower again today after another unsuccessful bid to rally from the slideof the past 11 days.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up about a point in early trading, was down 4.33 at 816.79 by noontime.

Losers outpaced gainers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said some internal factors were working in the markets favor, since a sharp slide in prices like the one since mid-October normally attracts bargain hunters at some point.

But adverse inflation interest-rate news kept

market from making much headway, and sellers took over again by midday.

The government reported that the consumer price index rose at a 9.6 percent annual rate last month.

And several major banks joined in an increase in the prime lending rate from 10 to 10*4 percent, while analysts were already talking of a possible further move soon to 10*

Goodyear led the active list, off 5, at 16<4. a 219.000-share block traded at 16*:'4.

The NYSEs composite index fell 24 to 53.24. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .78 at 145.60.

Volume on the Big Board reached 13.61 million shares by noontime, up from 11.48 million at the same point Thursday.

and

the

Harvest Sale On Saturday

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Christian Church will have its annual fall harvest sale and auction Saturday at the Winterville Fire Station.

A chicken pastry st^tpo* will begin at 5 p.m. followed by the auction. Handmade craft items, homemade baked goods, second hand books and a variety of other items will be available.

The public is invited and tickets for the meal may be purchased from church members.

WANTAMILLION?

SYDNEY, Australia (API -Australian sheep farmers are offering a $1 million prize to anyone who can find a cheaper way to shear a sheep.

Stolan Firoarms Ara Confiscatod

Greenville Police yesterday afternoon confiscated some $2,000 worth of stolen shotguns and rifles from an Edwards Street residence.

Crhief Glenn Cannon said the five rifles and five shotguns were stolen from a Carteret County residence Tuesday. He noted that the guns were allegedly delivered to the Edwards Street home yesterday, before police recovered them about 4:25 p.m.

No arrests were made. Cannon said, although investigation of the case is continuing.

For UNICEF

The FV0 aai At-noid Air Sodety of East Caroiiiia Unteenlty wfll

tate SMunttagr procoeds to go toward UNICEF.

Ibe IL98 car warii and bake lale will be bold at Pitt Plaui SheB Serrloe Center on GfeenvlDe Bird. Satorday fram 9 ajn. to S pan.

AibI nWd and Araold Air Sodetjr are bonorary aorvlee organizations aaaociated wltta tbe ECU Air Force ROTC.

By REBECCA BUFF ALOE RaOactor Staff WHtar

Approximately 100 persons attenicled a public forum in the Pitt County courthouse Thursday night concerning the Pitt Technical Institute (PTll-Community College status issue.

The forum, sponsored by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, featured a panel comprised of Melvin Moore, chairman of the Chambers Industrial Relations Committee: Clifton Everette, chairman of the Board of Trustees, PTI; Art Gayla, Board of Directors, GACOC; and John McConney, chairman of the Chambers PTl-Community College Subcommittee.

Mac Howard, vice president of the GACOC Public and Governmental Affairs Division. served as moderator of the forum, stating at the beginning of the meeting that the GACOC does not take a side in the matter, but hopes to present the facts and figures for the publics knowledge prior to voting on the issue Nov. 7.

Questions ranged during the hour and a half session from Does Pitt County really need a community colle^? to How will converting PTI to a community college affect bluechip industries now in Greenville and those to follow?

According to McCOnney, findings from his subcommittee showed that a community college adds a positive influence to its location. Switching to a community college status would require teachers with masters degrees or higher for teaching the college-parallel courses, McConnney noted.

Moore, who stated that he had experienced a similar situation in Rockingham during its technical schools conversion to community college status, conunented that his committee had studied the question and felt that the community college would be superfluous to the existing continuing education courses offered by East Carolina

CHICXENSTEWIXNNER

The VFW Auxiliary will sponsor a chicken stew dinner Saturday, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., at the VFW Hall, Mumlbrd Road.

Plates will be $2.50, with proceeds going toward cancer research.

Tobacco Markets

Ahoskie.......

Poradg

......no sale.

Dollars

Average

Qinton.......

...... 397,538 .

.......501,919.

..........126.76

Dunn.........

.......346,903 .

.......429.580.

..........123.83

Farmville

...... 720,181 .

.......925,197.

.........128.47

Goldsboro ....

.......688,261 .

.......906,119.

..........131.65

Greenville

.....1 163.490 .

..... 1.450,366

..........124.66

Kinston.......

Robersonville

.....1,117,573 .

......no sale.

.....1,416,113.

......... 126.71

Rocky Mount

......6^,566.

.......888,625.

......... 127.76

Smithfield

...... 313,346 .

.......410,368.

......... 130.96

Tarboro .....

265,166 .

.......338,403.

......... 127.62

Wallace

...... 315,255 .

.......395,806.

......... 125.55

Washington

...... 274,659 .

.......343,976.

.........125.22

Wendell

...... 258.233 .

.......324,160.

......... 125.53

Wiliiamston. .

...... 273,296 .

.......347,750.

......... 127.06

Wilson........

.....1,978,167 .

......2,673,551.

.........132.63

Windsor.....

.......427,218 .

.......544,177.

......... 127.38

Totals........

.....

.........U8J7

Seaaon Total.. StabUlzatian..

...41AWL000. .....L0f7^

.*..58840,6.

.........U5Ji

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University.

Gayla. who had a ready si4>-ply of facts and figures concerning Pitt County students who travel to other area community colleges for various programs, noted that a total of 136 Pitt county students attended Lenior and Martin Community Colleges during 1977-78 for courses, some offered by PTI.

The audience questioned the panel heavily on how much the conversion would cost the Pitt taxpayer, with various figures given by each.

Everette noted that the present cost to North Carolina taxpayers for senior college students averages $2,444 per student, with $2,049 going toward each community college student.

Sen. Vernon White, who participated in the audience response, said that an initial outlay by the General AssemUy of $120-125,000 would be required to the start the c<nmunlty college conversion, but noted that no nnon^ would be alloted for its capital outlay, which has and will be maintained by the county.

It was noted during the evening that Gov. Hunt had asked for a $10.3 million reduction in higher education funding because of (teclining enrollment. but Sen. White pointed out that although hi^ school students number might be declining, there has been a definite increase in attendance in higher education.

Everette stated that PTI, if converted to a community college status, would not compete with ECU for the same type of student.

Colleges are not inexpensive or easy to get into, Everette commented. Young people dont know what they want. Some cant afford col

lege, some cant pass the SAT, and they feel cheated.

We will have a different appeal than ECU, Everette continued.

Moore stressed the need in Pitt County for skilled laborers for the growing industrial concerns. noting that if the number of skilled persons declined in the county, factories would take existing workers away with pnanises of higher pay.

Dr. William Fulford and Dr. Charles Russell of PTI both spoke, noting the history of Pitt Techs growth from an Industrial education ceiMer to its present status.

There is prestige in a college degree, Russell stated. When students receive a two-year associate degree, theyve got a degree in a degree-oriented society.

If you drop out of college in two years, you have nothing. Russell continued. If senior

institutions were meeting our needs, then students wouldnt have to go outside Pitt County, (to obtain them)

Betsy Sendel, who has lived in Greenville for the past three years and Is currently attending PTI. stated that she had talked to everyone on the PTI campus and had heard only one person against changing to a community college status.

Sendel compared the costs of attending ECU through night and day classes, noting the $137 cost at PTI.

I want more pride in my degree, Sendd stated. White Im in a technical program, 1 want classes that 1 can transfer.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1978

Pirates Enjoy Tough Schedule For Pirate Women

Their Week Off

Bgr WOODY PEELS lUflMlarfliportiEdllar

With an open date this Saturday. the players and staif of the East Carolina University football team took some days off at the first of the week before beginning their preparations for meeting Appalachian State University next weekend.

We really haveht done a lot this week. Coach Pat Dye said. The coaches have been out recruiting most of the first of the week, and we didnt practice until Wednesday when we started getting ready for Appalachian.

Dye said the time off came at a good time for the weary Pirates, who had played six of their first eight games on the road. I'll be very disappointed if the time off doesnt help us. Well gel some people back to full strength, and 1 just hope we dont go backwards. Dye added that the younger players scrimmaged on Wednesday and the whole team might hold a small scrimmage today. Mainly, were Just working on fundamentals.

The coach added that having an extra week to prepare for Appalachian is extremely helpful. The Mountaineers, despite two disasterous weekends against Furman and UT-Chattanooga. when they gave up 124 points, still have one of the toughest offensive teams in the country.

Currently quarterback Steve Brown ranks 22nd in the coun-t ry in passing, hitting 12.4

completions per game. Receiver Rick Beasley is fourth in receiving with 6.1 catches a game. And back Scott McConnell is 22nd in scoring with 7.4 points a game.

As a team. ASU is seventh in the nation in total offense, rolling up 4:.9 yards a game, and fourth in scoring with 32.3 points per outing.

Oddly enough. ECU is ranked seventh in total defense, allowing 228.4 yards a game, and 12th in pass defense, allowing 92.U.

While they are a wishbone team basically, they run from a lot of formations and do a lot of things that you dont expect wishbone teams to do. Dye said of the Mountaineers. They'll present us with a lot of problems, and well need this extra time to prepare for them.

Dye said he was pleased witli the offensive performance last week against Richmond, except for the 11 fumbles suffered by the Pirates. Its something you try to eliminate and hope you dont have many. But youve got to expect two or three in a game, and you just have to hope you dont lose them. Its a matter of concentration and execution. Last week. Richmond only stopped us four times, the rest of the time we stopped ourselves. Appalachian, following this Saturdays game with East Tennessee State, will be in Ficklen next Saturday at 7 p.m for another meeting with the Pirates.

By WOODY PEELE Rcflpdor Sport! Editor

New East Carolina University womens basketball coach Cathy Andruzzi goes about the job of preparing for the 1978-79 season with quiet optimism. tempered by the fact that her team must play the most demanding schedule in the schools history.

im not going to compare

our record with last years at ail. she said. This is an entirely new program and thats the way we want it to be seen. I.jst years team went 20-11. and maybe we could too. but Im not going to worry about that. We have a much tougher schedule that includes a number of nationally prominent teams, so it will be much harder to attain such a record.

"But getting that type record against the good teams will mean more for our program, .she added.

Andruzzi said that she and the team are enthuastie about the coming year. After being with the girls for a little over a month. Im impressed with their attitude and their willingness to learn and with what theyve done to get into condi-

.James Hits ACC Coverage

tion.

Since September, the team has been working on a weight program at Nautilus, and Andruzzi says that it has meant a lot to the teams condition.

Height is one of the weaknesses of the team, and were going to have to combat this' with strength and quickness. The weight training is helping us in this.

Several veterans return to the team. Including number one scorer and rebounder Rosie Thompson, a junior in eligibility. Rosie averaged 20.8 points and 9.9 rebounds a game last year.

But gone is number two scorer (16.3) and number two rebounder (9.0) Debbie F'reeman. and that will leave quite a gap to be filled.

Other experience comes from guard Gale Kerbaugh and swing April Ross, both three-year letterwomen. Also returning are single letter winners Lydia Rountree, the point guard from last year, and center Marcia Girven. Lynne Emerson and Patty Howell both lettered last year, but are listed as still lacking in true experience by Andruzzi.

We were unable to have a real good recruiting year because of the late start," Andruzzi added. Freshmen include Laury Young, Lillion Barnes and Robin Insley. while Sherry Sealey is a transfer.

Sophomore non-letterwoman Kim Versprille rounds out the team.

"We have good experience in Rosie. Gale, Lydia and April, and Sealey will add to this, the coach said. Actually, we are a young team overall.

Girven will probably draw the starting assignment at the center position, but Andruzzi notes that Emerson has been one of the big surprises so far this fall.

"Marcia is quick, fast and agile and a good shooter. Lynne is not as fast, but is a smart player and makes up for her weaknesses there, so we feel that we have two hard workers here.

At the forward positions, Thompson returns at one spot and Howell will probably see starting action at the other spot. Insley will play quite a bit, while April will play both in the front court and the back court.

Cubs Capture Ninth Straight

The guards find both Kerbaugh and Rountree returning, giving this position great strength. They compliment each other quite well. Andruzzi said. Gale is more refined while Lydia is very quick. Both of them can be long range shooters and can get the ball up court for us. Sealey is very, very quick and will see some action, too. Barnes, who is really a sophomore academically, came out for the first time this year.

Andruzzi said the teams goal is to get the most from each girls ability and to play well together as a team. We won't be as strong player-for-player as some of our opponents, but we hope to beat them with a team game.

Among teams coming in this fall, the Pirates will host N.C. State, Old Dominion, South Carolina, Montclair State, Ohio State and North Carolina. They will also face some tough road opponents, including some of the above, as well as take part in tournament at Winthrop and Clemson.

We have a tough road ahead of us, Andruzzi said. But its a challenging one that we look forward to.

Standings

Tobacco BH

Lady Piratas* Laadart

C '.REENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Atlantic Coast Conference Coi nmisiloner Bob James thiniks the league's lack of television exposure is hamper! m rtforts to upgrade the ACCs football image.

Ja mes says only a small number of conference games are t elevlsed over ABC-TV each year Hes been in a continuing stnig gle with the network.

Fo ur Are Booted

HUN-TINGTON. W. VA. AP Four key Marshall University sen.ior football players suspend<txl last week for missing prac tices were kicked off the team today by head coach Frank ElJwood.

The foiff all seniors, had ^ asked Tu day night that they be reinstated to the Marshall squad, wh ich has won but one of seven ga mes.

They aye running backs aaude Geiger of Charleston and Mike IJailey of Coalwood; wide receiver Ray Crisp of Lima. Ohk)i. and quarterback Bud Nelson of Mobile Ala.

The four suspended (rfayers will not be rejoining the football team, Ellwood announced. "In mak ing a very difficult decision. I Ijried to weigh all the factors ai nd accept as much input as pos sible. In the end. the key facbar in my decision had to be the' present Marshall iootball team I and out remain-Jng games.

Ellwood suspended the four tast week aft er they failed to report to pra<ctice either Monday or Tuesday before the Herds Saturday game with Kent State.

Season after season, ABC spoon-feeds the same games to the public. James said. It seems as though our best teams have to play their way onto the schedule every year while lesser teams receive appearances strictly on their reputations.

"It seems as though our best games get lost in the shuffle and our teams quotas are used up on less meaningful games. he continued.

The televising of ACC games pumps significant sums of money into the athletic programs of member schools and increases the exposure of standout players suc^| as NMth Caraolina States Ted Brown.

The opportunity to put our best foot forward means more than the money involved. James said. We feel fans across the country might be impressed by Marylands t^m or that an individual like Brown could further his chances of winning the Heisman Trophy.

ABC announced on April 1 its lineup of cdlege games for all five Saturdays in September -a schedule that included the North Carolina-Plttsburgh and Syracuse-N.C. State games. With the remainder of the scheduled announced <mj a week-to-week basis, it has included Virginia Tech at Clemson and Clemson at N.C. State this weekoid.

The telecast of the Maryland-Penn State game on Nov. 4 will mark the first appearance of an ACC member on nati<Mial trteviskm since the N.C. SUtePenn State game Nov. 29. 1969. Both Maryland and Penn State are oarently unbeaten and ranked in the top 10.

Ooadi Cattiy Aiidrunl, ready to start her flnt Iwod as womens basketbaU coach at Emt CuoUna, poses with three of her returaing stars. PYom left to rl^ kned*

Ing are Gale Kerhaugh, Boeie Thompson, and April Ross. The Pirates open the season on November 28 at Campbdl and play their first home game on December 2 against Duke University. (Reflector Photo)

WILSON - Rose High Schools junior varsity football team remained unbeaten yesterday with a 13-8 victory over Wilson Fike.

The Rampant Cubs scored in the first period of the game then added another touchdown in the final period to gain the victory after failing behind

Al Taylor got both of the Rose scores. He dashed 35 yards for the first, with Mike Thurber kicking the extra point.

Then, after Wilson came

back to score on a 70-yard pass and get a two-point PAT, Taylor scored again for the win. This time, he went over from four yards out.

Alonza Taylor led the Rose

rushing with 111 yards. Curtis

Spell paced the defense with 10 tackles, including three quarterback sacks.

Rose, now 9-0, tries to wrap up a perfect season on Thursday, hosting Elizabeth Citys Northeastern High.

Rose 7 0 0 613

WDaan 0 0 8 0 8

Matlamuskcci

Chocowmily

Manteo

Bclhavcn

Columbia

Aurora

Bath

Jamcsville Crcswcll Last week's results

Con) 6 1

All

5 I 33

770

6 I I

7 I 0 4 40 350 360 360 26 ) I 6 I

Jamesville 72,

Roanoke "B' 6, Belhaven 70, Bath 7; Chocowinily 55, Aurora 13, Columbia 13, AAattamuskeetO. Manteo 45, CreswellO.

This week's games: Jamesville at

Creswcll, Camden at Bath, Aurora al Bolhaven; Mallamuskeel at Chocowinily, Manteo at Columbia

4 GOOD REASONS

to see youf good neighbor agent

Griffin Sparks Jazz

Rose Fourth

Past New York Five In Conference

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Normally just a bit player in the National Basketball Association drama, Paul Griffin came close to stealing the scene from the high-scoring stars of the New Orleans Jazz.

Griffins tough defense, rebounding and passing helped ignite a third-quarter rally that erased a 13-point halftime deficit and led the New Orleans Jazz to a 123-111 victory over the New York Knicks in the only NBA game played Thursday night.

Spencer Haywood led the Knicks with 46 points, hitting .714 of his shots, 20 of 28, from the field - his best field goal percentage ever as a Knick.

Although forward Leonard Robinson had 32 points and 24 rebounds to lead the Jazz in both departments, and althou^ guard Pete Maravich had 29 points, both acknowledged Griffins contribution. The crowd of 33,192 gave Griffin a long, loud ovation when he left the game for a breather early in the fourth quarter.

Griff has a role to play and he played it to perfection toni^it, said Maravich. "Hes sumx)sed to come in, get the rebounds, get the ball out. and he did that. He had a great game.*

Griffin said he enjoys doing

the dirty work and hes not a bit jealous of the designated shooters.

I dont get tired of it. I know there are shooters in the game, and there are guys like me. Every team has guys like me, he said.

Sure, every guy in the league wishes he was like Pete Maravich or some other talented shooter. But Im happy to be where I am, doing what Im doing.

He finished the night with 10 points, 14 rebounds and three assists, most of them coming in key situations as the Jazz went from a 64-51 halftime deficit to an 86-82 third quarter lead.

When he shoots, its because hes wide open and theres nobody closer to the basket in the clear. Biit he said hes not passing up any open shots, as he did during his first two years in the league.

The past coiq)le of years, I passed by some 15-foot jumpers when 1 was open, he said. But I hit pretty good during the preseason, so Im shooting more now.

Even if I miss, my man has to playme. at least. Im a good enou^ shooter that they cant leave me wide open.

And 1 have noticed that people are pushing up me more. Theyre not just dropping

off and leaving me the jumper. But even his announced intention to shoot more is made with an unselfish motive.

Game Site Changed

A change o( playing place tor the Saturday game <t the Steelwheels BasketbaU Team has been announced by the Greenvme Recreation and Parits Dept The game, originally schedded to he held at the Elm Street Gym, wiU be played in Uw gym at South Greenville Recreation (}enter on Howdl Street The time remains the same, heghwlng at 7 p.m. on Saturday, October 28.

WILSON Northern Nash High School won the Division I cross-country championship for the third strait year yesterday, easily defending the title.

The Knights finished the meet with the low score of 34. while Wilson Hunt was second with 60 points, and hosting Wilson Beddingfield was third with 75. Rose High School finished fourth with 89, followed by Wilson Fike with' 112. Rocky Mount with 151 and Northeastern with 182. Bertie does not field a cross-country team.

Wilson Fikes Tony Batts took individual honors, finishing the three-mile course in a time of 16:22. He was followed by Steve Dew of Hunt, and three Northern runners^. Willie Alston. Frank Brovm and Sam Poulien, rounding out

the top five.

The second five included Reggie Hail of Beddingfield, Tim Avent of Northern Nash. Greg Pittman of Hunt, Til Jolly of Rose, and Greg Jackson of Beddingfield.

Other Rose finishers included Steve Blackwell. 12th; Dan Mayo 16th; Bill DaVanzo. 25th; Ted Gartman. 27th; Blair Smith. 32nd; and Mike Davis. 42nd.

The Rampants return to action in the Sectionals, set next Priday at Smithfield-Selma High School.

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U-TbB Riflector, GreewlUe. N.C.-Prktey, October X7, If

:-%%%::v?

As predictt'd. last weeks results shook up the standings in our panel of experts, who proved not to be so expert

Despite his prediction of a perfect slate, guest picker I^rry Gillman managed only an 8-4 week, but then so did everyone else with the exception of leader Tom Baines arid Joe Jenkins.

The results left Baines and this writer tied for the lead with 64-2y-l records, while our guests are in third place with a 63-JU-l mark Jim Kyle moved past Jenkins into fourth with a 62-31-1 mark, with Jenkins next at 61-32 1 Vickie Spivey made upa little ground and is57-;-l.

The week could see the tie at the top break, as Baines and 1 have only one difference in our cards, the State-Clemson game Hes picking State, calling it his upset special.

In our high school games last week, we had a couple of upsets to spoil our record, as we ended up only 3-2. That brought us to 35-9 on the year.

We have six games to look at this week.

WiJliamston travels to Plymouth, Roanoke is at Southwest Edgecombe and Jamesville is at Creswell in games outside the ECC. The Tigers won their second game last week, and should be ready for arch-rival .Plymouth, which hasnt won this year. We pick Williamston. Roanoke will continue to vent its frustrations of being out of the playoff picture over one-time winner Southwest. Jamesville. after winning only its se

cond game, closes out the year at Creswell. a team it tk*d in its first game. The Bullets will lose this time out.

In the Eastern Carolina Conference, we have three games to look at. including two cross-txHMity contests, where Farmville Central plays North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton is at Conley.

First off. Greene Central visits North Lenoir. Neither team is having a great year, and a lot in this one will depend on the close rivalry between the two schools. Well go with Greene Central again to win this one.

Farmville Central visits North Pitt, seeking to wrap up another playoff berth In the 3-A ranks. A win will ice at least a tie for the title, and we are certain that the Jaguars will not take the upstart Panthers lightly. North Pitt has played too well this year for that. But the pick is Farmville Central again.

Ayden-Grifton visits Conley in the other ECC game. The Chargers are coming off a tough loss at the hands of the Jaguars, while Conley is coming in following a victory over C.B. Aycock. Morale could be important here, but Ayden-Grifton still has a mathmatical chance at the t itie and should win because of that.

Turning to our panel, we find on the Rose-Wilson Fike game of local interest since the Pirates of East Carolina are playing open date this weekend.

The Rampants won big last week, and still have a shot at a playoff berth. Fike. meanwhile, won its first game of the year last time out against the team that was the pre-season pick to win the league title.

Our panel likes the fact that its Homecoming and goes with the Rampants by a 5-1 majority (Jenkins, naturally. going with F'ike).

Other concensus picks find. Maryland over Duke: Auburn over Wake Forest; Houston over Arkansas: Southern Mississippi over Florida State; Texas over Southern Methodist: South Carolina over North Carolina; Georgia Tech over Florida: Pittstxirgh over Navy; Georgia over Kentucky: Louisville over William & Mary: and Clemson and N.C. State, a toss-up.

Our guest this week is Daily Reflector co-publisher Dave Whichard, who gets his first crack at trying to pick the winners.

The full poll;

^Peeie

Rose over Fike "'Maryland over Duke Auburn over Wake Houston over Arkansas S. Miss, over Fla. State #Texas overSMU Clemson over State S. Carolina over UNC Ga. Tech over Florida Pitt over Navy t Georgia over Kentucky IxNJisville over W&M

Whkhard

Rose

Maryland

Auburn

Arkansas

S Miss

Texas

State

UNC

Florida

Pitt

Georgia

W&M

Kyle

Rose

Maryland

Auburn

Arkansas

Fla State

Texas

Clemson

S. Carolina

Florida

Pitt

Georgia

Lville

Spivey

Rose

Maryland

Auburn

Houston

S. Miss

Texas

('lemson

S. Carolina

(la. Tech

Pitt

Georgia

W&M

Balnee

Rose

Maryland

Auburn

Houston

S. Miss

Texas

State

S. Carolina Ga. Tech Pitt

Georgia

Lville

Fike

Maryland

Auburn

Houston

S. Miss

Texas

State

S. Carolina Ga. Tech Pitt

Georgia

Lville

Unbeaten Midshipmen Get Test As They Go Against Panthers

ByTtaeAaodatedPraai

; Is Navy for real?

The unbeaten Midshipmen will face their biggest some would say their first lest of the college football season Saturday when they entertain 'iSthranked Pitt.

^ One of the reasons were 60 is the schedule, concedes (Jeorge Welch, coach of 18th-ranked Navy, which is off to its best start since 1960. We havent had to play Penn State and Michigan back-to-back like we did my first two years here. (Xir schedule has good balance right now. It gives us a chance to get started, to get some momentum.

What Welsh is saying is that

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the Midshipmen had a chance to fatten up on some easy opponents during the first half of the season. They have won their six games by a combined score of 158-24, beating Virginia, Connecticut. Boston College. Air Force. Duke and William & Mary.

None of those opponents is nearly as good as Pitt, and Welsh knows it.

In Pittsburgh we face one of the big-league teams in the country. he said. They have a strong defense led by Hugh Green. Their running backs are quick, and quarterback Rick Trocano does a fine job running the option. And there arent many better receivers in the country than Gordon Jones.

Jackie Sherrill, coach of 51 Pitt, said, Navys defensive scheme is really devised for an option team. They play the option very well, so well look for some other things from our offense.

The winner of this game will have something to look forward to down the road, Sherrill added.

Meanwhile, unbeaten and top-ranked Oklahoma is a heavy favorite to post its eighth victory of the season against Big Eight Conference rival Kansas State, 2-5.

We have played against a lot of teams with a lot of tough backs. says Kansas State defensive coach Bobby Thompson, but we havent played against anyone that has four backs like th^.

He was referring to Oklahomas starting backfield of quarterback Thomas Lott, halfbacks Billy Sims and David Overstreet, and fullback Kenny King. Sims rolled up 231 yards

against Iowa State last week, and the Sooners are the top rushing team in the nation with 413 yards per game and 6.3 yards per carry.

Arizona plays at No. 10 UCLA tonight.

Other games involving ranked teams Saturday are No.2 Penn State at West Virginia. Virginia Tech at No.3 Alabama. Oklahoma State at No.4 Nebraska. No.5 Maryland at Duke. California at No. 6

Southern California. SMU at No.7 Texas. Minnesota at No.8 Michigan. No.9 Arkansas at No. II Houston in a ni^t game. No.12 Arizona State at Washington. CMorado at No. 13 Missouri. No.16 Georgia at Kentucky in a ni^ game. No. 17 Purdue at Iowa, Miami, Fla. at No.l9 Notre Dame and No. 20 Clemson at North Carolina State.

No. 14 Louisiana State has the weekend off.

McLendon

Grabs Lead

PENSACOLA, na. (AP) -Id like to know this golf course better. said Mac McLendon after shooting a 7under-par 65 for the first-rotaid lead in the F*ensacola Open, the final event on the 1978 PGA tour.

He was serious since his first lour of the 7.133-yard Perdido Bay Country Club course was Wednesday, when he played in a pro-am preceding the 72-hole event.

I rushed here Tuesday night after helping my son Lance celebrate his seventh birthday. McLendon said, and I wasnt really sure where some of the bunkers were when 1 started the tournament.

I was playing probably the best golf I can remember for the first 15 holes. 1 hit the ball well until the last three holes.

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Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Pulling Forword For A First

DbBbb OoMtoyB Unebacter Bob Bremlg (58) uraitleB Mioneiota naning back Cbnck ForanaB (M) to the turf but fails to atap him Ehoft of a Vftioc lint d09m nun-

day idgitt at Texas Stadtum. Foreman took a aecomi quarter handoff from quarterback Fran TarknlnB for the dMxt gain and the first dofwn, as he led Mkaieaota to a 81-10 victory. (APLaaerphoto)Vikings Turn Tables On Dallas,

Roll Over Cowboys In 21-10 Win

DALLAS (AP) - The Minnesota Vikings looked like the Dallas Cowboys Thursday night, from their multiple shifting offense to the final result on the scoreboard.

The Vikings, who somehow installed a tricky shift into their spiH ibnnation despite a short work week, ripped the defending world champions 21-10 to stay alive in the NationaJ Conference Central Division with a 54 record.

For the miscue-prone Cowboys, now with a 53 ledger, it knocked them out of a fir-stplace tie with Washington in the NFC East.

Fran Tarkenton, booed at home and respected on the road, plucked the (Cowboys clean with two touchdown passes over the surprised

Kickers

Dallas secondary.

*i like mult^ play formations. said Tarkenton. We had used M against Tampa Bay. but we didnt use the shift. I like to have something different every week.

(DallasCoach) Torn Landry is a genius. Why do you think he has a shiftily offense? Well, its to confuse the defense. But we didnt beat them on a new formation. We beat them by playing well.

Landry admitted the Owboys were surprtoed.

Th^ came out in a spread formation that we had not seen. Tarkenton is a ntaster at that kind of an offense." said Landry.

Viking Coach Bud Grant was all smiles, saying. This was the first time we used this offense. Our offensive coaches deserve a tot of crecht. We only had two days to work out. and the guys worked hard. Its basically the same plays .we use except we just spread out nwre.

Foreman gained more yards (101 on 22 carries) on the ground than the entire Cowboy offense (92).

Tony Dorsett, who regained his starting halfback job at midweek by apologizing for missing a team practice, was booed heavily by the 61,848 fans in Texas Stadium and watched

closely by the Vikings, who permitted the breakaway threat just 38 yards on II

Ayden Tokos

8-0 Victory

In Tie

AYDEN - Ayden Middle Sidtool gained an 8-0 football victory over- Farmville Middle School yesterday.

Jarvis Koonce scored the games lone touchdown, with Jeff Walston adding the two-point conversion.

Kenny Randolph and Lee Avery paced the Ayden offense. while Waltson and diuck Smithwick led the defense.

Ayden is now 3-0.

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when I struggled and still made only one bogey.

He pig together nines of 31-34 for a 1-stroke lead going into todays second rotoid.

Rookie pro Lon Nielsen of Belle Plaine. Iowa, shot a 66 fur second place.

*i didnt know Id be in the tournament after shooting a 73 in the qualifyii^ round Monday and ended as an alternate, Nielsen said. Im just coming back after pulling a back muscle when 1 hit out of the rough in the B.C. Open last month. Its healed now and 1 hit more good shots than in a long time.

Randy Erskine. 30. on the verge of giving up the tour for the insurance business in Battle Creek. Mkrh.. shot a first-round 67, along with Alan Tapie of Irvine, Calif,

GREENSBORO - East Carolina and UNC-Greensboro tied. 2-2. in soccer Thimsday afternoon in the Pirates final road game of the season.

Es^ Carolina took a I-ft lead on a goal by Brad Winchell with an assist from Jeff Karpovich. then regained the lead. 2-1. later in the first half with a goal by Greensboro native Phil Martin on a pass from Shawn Berry.

The two teams fought throu^ two scoreless overtime periods after the Spartans knotted the fray with ten minutes to play.

The Pirates, now 3-8-2, meet William & Mary here Sunday at I p.m.

Its a lot Ike the (Cowboys (Offense) except they ^ (Roger) Staubach back in the shotgun. With Fran, we dont have to because he can get back fast enoi^ (to pass).

Tarkenton completed a 4-yard touchdown pass to Oiuck Foreman after Llallas fimtbled away the opening kickoff. Rickey Young scored on a 4-yard run after another fundble. and Tarkenton winged a 12-yard scoring pass to Sammy White as the Vikings ran away to a 21-Shaiftimelead.

Dallas only touchdown after Rafael S^iens 25yard flekJ goal was Robert Newhouses lyard run after an 18-yard Staubach to Tony Hill pass in the third quarter.

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Clemson, State In Key ACC Clash

BjrThtAMOdiMPrHi

The Atlantic Coast Conference football race could be reduced to a two team fight for the aeaaon championship this week as the four teams with the best shot at the crown play in two league games.

The key game will be Clemson and North Caroline State. Clemson is 2-0 in league play and State is2-1.

The second game pits Maryland against Duke. Maryland is 3^) in the league and Duke isll.

nirtettMD

The Jets itrfled to a 20-0 victory over the Redskins in the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments Flag Football League yesterday .

Anthony Cobb scored the first Jet touchdown in the first period on a 35-yard run. Dwight Smith hit Tyrone Smith for a seven-yard pass in the second period, and Dwight Smith ran over the PAT for a 13^) lead.

Fun Run Scheduled

The Coastal Carolina Track Gub will hold its weekly "Fun Run" Saturday at 7:30 a.m.

The event will get underway at the North Pitt High School parking lot.

Sunday, the regular Joggers Special will be held at 8:30 a.m. at the E.B. Aycock Junior High School track.

Anyone interested in running is invited to take part in either event.

The other touchdown came in the final period, when Smith again passed to Tyrone Smith, this time for 36 yards. Smith again ran over the PAT.

Jesse Patterson had an interception for the Jets, while Steve Childers was cited for his defensive play for the Redskins.

Soooer

The Diplomats and Tornadoes captured Soccer League victories yesterday.

The Diplomats downed the Stars. 1-0. The lone score came in the final period, when Scott Davis scored off a throw-in from George laboni.

Robbie McDonald and Richard Haselrig led the Diplomat defense, while Tripp Williford. Cart Willie and Eric Jarman paced the Stars.

The Tornadoes also gained a I-0 win. beating the Cosmos.

David Lee scored on a penalty kick in the final period to get the win, allowing the Tornadoes to remain unbeaten.

Eddie White, Neal Bullock and Chip Hessenflow led the Cosmo defense.

Wins by Clemson and Maryland would probably shut the door on other teams hoping to gain the season crown. And it would set the stage for quite a battle Nov. 18. when the teams meet on Marylands iHMne turf.

North Carolina will be on the road against South Carolina, and Wake Forest travels to Auburn. Both outside teams are considered formidable foes.

Virginia gets a break this week after capturing Its second victory of the season la^ week when it knocked off Virginia Tech.

The games:

CLiaaONATSTAn

If you look at the statistics, theres not a good deal of difference between these two teams. Both teams are 5-1 overall, but Clemson is ahead In league standings with a 2-0 record, compared to States 2-1. Clemson has a slight edge in both total offense and total defense.

The individual battle pits two siqier players, running back Ted Brown of State and quarterback Steve Fuller of

Gemson. Brown is the ACCs leading rusher with a 147.2 yards per game average, while Fulller leads the league in total offense with 183.2 yards per game.

Both teams are coming off good wins last week. Gemson whoiloped Duke 28-8, and State embarrassed Carolina 34-7.

The series between the two teams goes back to 1899, and Clemson leads 28^16-1. But the Tigers, who won last year 7-3, havent been able to put together back-to-back wins since 19671968.

MARYLAND ATDUKB

Maryland moved up another notch in the polls this wedc and is now ranked fifth. And the Terps are coming off a 39-0 troimcing of Wake Forest last week to maintain their unbeaten record. Duke started off strong this year but now is 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the league. Highly praised (piarterback Mike Dunn reinJured his thumb against Clemson last week.

But Terp coach Jerry Gaibome is a bit worried about injuries on his side, especially

at the fullback position. However, quarterback Tim OHare is the conferences leading passer, hitting 58 percent for 886 yards. And Steve Atkins is the nations ninth leading rusher and second in the ACC.

The Blue Devils are unbeaten in three games at home this year, but Maryland has won the la^ four games against Duke, including a 31-7 win in 1977.

DNCATSOUraCAROLlNA

The Tar Heels dropped another game last week and last seasons champs are now 2-4. Biit the team hopes to redeem itself this week when it travels to South Carolina.

Amos Lawrence has been bothered by a hip pointer this season and did not play much in last weeks 34-7 loss to State. But he is expected to see a lot of action Saturday. Lawrence is UNC's leading rusher with 347 yards in 90 carries. Quarterback Matt Kupec played some last week, and he and Chuck Sharpe have each completed 29 passes this season

scoreboard

Transactiont

r Tiw AtMclaM eraw BAiUAU. AiMTleanLMeM

CLEVELAND INDIANS Rcleted JopI Horlcn and Tom AAcCraw. minor league coachM. elective Oct. 31. BASKBTBAU.

Houston at Denver Wasitinoton at Los Angeles Seattle at San Diego

NFL

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO US 264 FROM WILSON TO GREENVILLE

TnHmSi

umn i-oi

11I1N1 R-525

U21N3 I-S20

Tlw North CBToRna Doparl

WilSII, firiolo aHNFtttCoHtios

of Tranaportation taM hold Improvooionta.

Tho Ural ta bo on Novombor 28, 1978 at 7J0p,m. m tho tawlBga High Seheol. Saratoga. N.C. Tho aooond bo on 88,1878 at 7J8p.m. In tho WoNoomo Mld(No School

onN.C. 11 and N.C. 988. OraonwlNo. N.C. Each haaiing NB hMlHdf tho anthro pralaet.

Tho hoartng nM conalat of an axplanatlen of tho propoaod aNamelNe looetlooe. rlgM-oMeay proeoduree. ralocatlon ad-ilanij BBiNlann itf ** t

SI bo oponod to thooo prooant for atatomanta, quootlona. DBBBta and/or awbmlttai of matortal portalning to tho pro-AddHlonal matortal may bo aubndttod

for a porlod of ton daya from tha data of tho hoartng to: Mr. Qootgo E. WoSa. P. E., Managor of Htghway Doalgn. N.C. Dapartmant of Tranaportatlen. DMalon of HIghamya. P. O. Boamsi. ftaMgh, N.C. 87811.

Threo aieor altomathoa are undar oooahtoratkm along whh

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US 884. Tho othar two aro on now location.

aotttog forth tfw loeatlona and oopioo of tha ntal liitoBet Statomont aro avadaMo for pubSe

draftEs

roBlow and copying at tho OMaion Offtooo of tho N.C. Dopart-

mont el Tranaportatlen In WSaon and Qroonvllo and at tho PanmPto Town HaR. Envtrenmontai Impact Statomonta ara rdao awgabla at tho PubSc Ubrarloa In WHaon. QroonyWo and ParnwMo. and tho Eaat Carolina UnNoraHy Ubrary (Roaorvo Book Room) and Atlantle Chrlatian Ubrary

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RalBigh, N.C. 87811 or talaphona 918-788-1844.

CHICAGO BULLS Waived Andre waketield. guard.

AAIlwaukeE bucks Signed Norm Van Lier, guard. Waived Oelntore Besnorc, guard.

SAN DIEGO CLIPPERS Traded Scoll Lloyd, center iorward, to ttte Chicago Bulls lor a luture dratt choke. Signed Boh Bigelow, forward.

Hoocav

WWW Modigy AcigHwi

CINCINNATI STINGERS - Reassigned Paul Stewart, left wing, to Binghamton ot the Amerkan Hoc^ League.

KOTBALL

buffalo bills Signed Doug Becker, linehacker. Placed Tom Ehlers. linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS Signed AAike wood, kkker. Placed Jim Chikfs, wide reciever. the injured reserve list.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Bill Filer, lackle. Placed Gary Anderson, guard, on the injured reserve list.

aoccsR

Marat Aimrtcm mccw LMBw

ATLANTA CHIEFS Named Ken Small director ot ntarkeling. and Terry Hanson director ot operations.

OOLLBOC UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Named Willie IMcCarter assistant basketball coach.

NBA

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4 2

7S0 173

134

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S 3

.425 193

130

N Y . JcIS

S 3

.425 192

149

Baltimore

3 5

.375 112

204

Buffalo

3 S CMXral

.375 142

172

Pittmurgh

7 1

.075 202

101

Houston

S 3

425 134

127

Cleveland

4 4

.500 124

131

Cincinnati

0 1

IMMt

.000 49

149

Denver

5 3

.425 123

Oakland

S 3

425 150

127

Seattle

4 4

.500 173

KansasCily

2 4

.250 117

It)

San Diego

2 4

.250 142

179

NaHamriOintorwiM

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4 2

.750 I4t

115

Dallas

4 3

.447 114

124

NY. Giants

5 3

.425 153

134

Philadelpnia

4 4

.500 140

133

St Louis

0 1

.000 94

1t3

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Green Bay

4 2

.750 179

132

Minnesota

S 4

.554 Ul

143

Tampa Bay

4 4

.500 114

124

Chicago

3 5

.375, 131

145

Detroit

2 4 MnI

.250 102

151

LOS Angeles

7 1

.075 153

Atlanta

4 4

.500 109

130

New Orleans

4 4

.500 145

154

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.500

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.444

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.333

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.333

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.100

4'7

Buffalo at Cleveland Houston at Cincinnati Kansas City at Pittsburgh New York Jets at New England SI .Louis at Philadelphia San F ranc isco at Washington Detroit at Chkago New York Giants at New Orleans Tampa Bay at Green Bay Battimore at AAiami Denver at Seattle San Diego at Oakland

Los Angeles at Atlanta

NHL

Atlanta NY. Rangers

Ttwrsaey^OwBe

NewOrlcans 173, New York III Prt&rtOmm

Cleveland at New Jersey Kansas City at Detroit Phoenix at Chkago Denver at Indiana San Diego at Los Angeles Washington at Golden State Milwaukee at Seattle

SaturdRirsOgmM Chicago at Atlanta Boston at New Jersey Indiana at New York Detroit at San Antonio Phoenix at Kansas City Philadelphia at Houston Milwaukee at Portland

N Y. islanders 3 1 2 Philadelphia 3 12

SmyMtOMtlan

Chicago

3 0 3

Vancouver

1 4 1

St. Louis

2 4 2

Colorado

1 S 1

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Boston

S 1 2

Toronto

4 4 1

.Buffalo

2 4 1

Minnesota

I 3 2 NonltOfvWgn

Montreal

4 2 I

Detroit

2 2 3

Los Angeles

3 4 0

Pittstwrgh

1 4 2

Washington

1 4 2

TfwraBM^OamM

Philadelphia S, TorontoO

Los Angeles 4, BullaloO

Golden State at Cleveland

New York Islanders at Atlanta Detroit at Colorado

THIS IS THE 1978 GREENVILLE RESIDENT DIRECTORY

Hove you received your FREE copy of the resident edition?

iipfcovay

cove

Most Residents of Greenville Have Been Given this Directory

If you didn't rscsivs one frse copy, copies art available fran:

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SaWrmy'tOatma

New York Rangers at Montreal Vancouver at New York Islanders Atlanta at Pittsburgh Washington at Los Angeles Chkago at Detroit Buffalo at St. Louis Colorado at Minnesota Boston at Toronto

Sunday'tOainw

Pittsburgh at New York Rangers Vancouver at Philadelphia Montreal at Chkago

RIlGF

New England

II 32

Winnipeg

7 27

Cincinnati

7 24

Birmingham

4 2t

Edmonton

4 19

Quchec

S 2t

Indianapolis

2 14

TlwradaY^Oamt

Quebec I, New England 5 mdgy'tOMiiM Winnipeg at New England indianapotis at Birmingham SgMUgy'tOamw Quebec at Cincinnati Winnipeg at Indianapolis

SwidRv'teRmM Cincinnati at New England Indianapolis at Winnipeg Quebec at Edmonton

Bowlino

HWCTMtAMtars

AAark ol Distinction Brothers In Law Bombers Brothers Johnson Three Aces Pin Getters Three Pins * 20

Pur Associates 6 22

High game and series, Mike Stancil. 774. SM.

Points

Flanders Filters 129'j

Hamilton Beach 124

Union Carbide Eveready 112

Union Carbide Energiiers 107' 7

Empire Brushes 101

Winn Dixie n< 7

Paper Converting 70' 7

Greenville Utilities 39

High game, George Mayo, 201, high scries. Phil Dash, S2S

for the Tar Heels.

The Gamecocks are 4-2 1 and have won all their home games this year. Leading rusher for the team is Johnnie Wright, who has rushed for 609 yards. Fullback George Rogers has an injured shoulder and may not play. Last week South Carolina posted an 18-17 win over Mississippi.

North Carolina leads the series 30-12-4, winning last year 17-0.

WAKE FOREST AT AUBURN

The Deacons havent come up with a win since an opening game victory over Virginia and now stand 1-6. Maryland shut out the team 39-0 last week. The Deacs one strong point is passing, and they lead the ACC with 1,110 yards.

The teams have had one common opponent this season, Virginia Tech. Wake lost 28-6, but the Tigers defeated Tech 18-7.

Auburn, 4-2, has a young team with only nine seniors on the roster. Junior running back Joe Cribbs is second in the NCAA in scoring with 54 points in five games. As a team, the Tigers are averaging 272 yards rushing, 14th best in the NCAA. The team lost to Georgia Tech last week 24-10.

There have been four previous games in the series, and Auburn has won them all.

Capture The Title

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Host pro Harvie Ward dropped in a 43-foot birdie putt on the last hole to give him and partner Bobby Loy of Graham the championship Thursday in the Carolina Section pro-pro golf tournament.

Ward and Loy had a 54-hole total 195, 18 under par. at the Foxfire Village course to edge Tim Collins of Lexington and Jack Lewis Jr. of Winston-Salem by one stroke.

Ward and Loy birdied three of the last four holes, the shortest putt a 25-footer by Ward on No. 17. as they carded rounds of 66, &5 and 64. Collins and Lewis, who went into the final round tied with the winners at 131, had scores of 64.67 and 65.

Waddy Stokes of Lake Lure and Stuart Taylor of Whispering Pines finished four strokes off the pace at 199, followed by Ral|:^ Johnson of Mebane and Sonny Ridenhour of Kemersville at 200.

Hw Dally lUABctar, OraBovOle, N.C.-Frlday, October 87. Ifto-U

Patriots Wary Of The Jets

By BRUCE LOWrrr APS^Iiorts Writer

The way Steve Grogan sees it. the New York Jets are a team of the not-too-distant future and he and the rest of the New F^ngland Patriots are hoping the future isnt now "1 picked them as the dark horse even before season started, the Pats quarterback said. They remind me of the way our team was a few years ago. Theyre a young team and they make up for their mistakes by being aggressive. The Jets have a young defense but they dont play like theyre young. They have a great future.

That future has arrived a lot quicker than some people expected. A year ago at this time the Jets were 2-6 and headed for their third straight 3-11 finish in the American Conference East. And when quarterback Richard Todd was injured four games into this season and New York slipped to 2-3 (after winning its first two games), it looked like another bleak season.

But Matt Robinson, the Jets second-year quarterback out of Georgia who completed just 37

percent of his passes for two touchdowns and eight in-terceotions a year ago, has guided the team to three straight triumphs for a 5-3 record, good enough for a second-place tie with Miami, one game back of the Pats heading into Sundays National Football League game at New England.

Sundays other games are Baltimore at Miami. Denv- at Seattle. San Diego at Oakland. San Francisco at Washinf^on, Buffalo at Cleveland, Houston at Cincinnati. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, St.Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago, the New York Giants at New Orleans and Tampa Bay at Green Bay. Los Angeles visits Atlanta on Monday night.

In the last three games (45-14 over Buffalo, 33-10 over Baltimore and 23-10 over St. lA)uis). the Jets have coughed the ball up just once but have snatched it away from the opposition 12 times. You cant make mistakes against this team, Patriots Coach Chuck Fairbanks observed.

THE SAVING PLACE

KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

SATURDAY ONLY

FRIED SHRIMP PLATE

Served with french tries and slaw

11A.M. 10 2 P.M.

4 P.M. To 7:30 P.M.

FISH SANDWICH

Served with french 149!

fries and slaw

CORNER 0, GREENVILLE ARLINGTON BOOLEViiDS

CmttmUOHtrmtc

MrteklNvMM

W L T Mb or OA

GeorgeDickel *foniessee whiskji;

From George Dickel

**&stinfis

I remember we were tryin to tell this city feller that George Dickels whisky tastes smooth cause its made with clear, sweet springwater.

And its mellowed good and proper cause or George gives his sour mash extra time to get into the flavor.

Well, I could see this city feller wasnt much impressed with our jawin, so I stopped talkin and started pourin!

One sip was all it took. Said hed never tasted a finer Tennessee Sour Mash. Didnt suiprise us none. Cause when it comes to George Dickels whisky, lastin is believin.

IMINTENNESSK*MJFICX3FRGE0Atf ACSCKELACOMMNYrTULLAMOSiM TENNESSEE C 197B

i.'

Uses Magic To Tell Story For Effect

ByJAYSHARBUTT APTetevWon Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Okay, so the magician will saw himseli in half. But this one does it the hard way. Lengthwise. Or so it will seem on a CBS

special tonight called The Magic of David Copperfield The star billed himself as Davino the Magician when he took up magic at age 10 back home in Metuchen. N.J Now 22, he did his first network special last year (Ml ABC.

A tall, articulate, dark-haired gent whose real last name is Kotkin, David doesnt go about his trade of levitations, vanishments and body-sawings as do those possessed of ordinary occult hands.

Were he to make, say, the Empire State vanish, he

Ensemble In

ELTON JOHN^ NEW LOOK Photo released recently by a f/MitWi reoordta^ company shows the results of entertainer Elton Johns hair transplant operations. His first transplant operatkn took place to Paris in September 1977, and be later went back for a second stage, and is due to return shortly for the third phase. The treatment cost approodmately 0,000 and Join said, I admtt If s 100 percent vudty, but Fm tMDed with the resulL" (APLasen>hoto)

Fall Concert

Classical and contemporary compositions will be included in the program of the East Carolina University Symphonic Wind Ensemble in its fall concert.

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Davids

The concert will be at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday. October 29. in Wright Auditorium. The concert is free, and the public is invited.

k28M Mamoriai Drtva QraanvHIa, N.C. 756-8990

Whara Dining is A Distinct Plassurs

The Steak Place

Week-end Breakfast Special

Under the direction of Herbert Carter, conductor, the ensemble will perform Charles Simon Catels Overture In C; Percy Graingers Spoon River; the Ingolf Dahl Com^rto for Alto Saxophone and Wind Orchestra: and La Fiesta Mexicana by H. Owen Reed

Sarvad 7:30 A.M. -11:30 A.M.

2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Grtls orHaah Brown Potatoes Toast and Coffee

M49

*2.05 Value

Hours: 0:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. UntN

SAT.* SUN. ONLY

Mill Outlet Clothing

FLANNEL SHIRTS.. ^6.*

LADIES NAME BRAND ^ ^ ^ AC

BLOUSES ........Ml.

MEN'S LONG SLEEVE

WESTERN SHIRTS. 9

)IES NEW FALL A-WAO

WEATERS........7

MENS WOVEN 4 PIECE

POLYESTER SUITS. 59

MENS LONG SLEEVE a A A

DRESS SHIRTS..... 6?.

Alao A Large Selection Of Ladiee And Mena Wrangler Qooda.

Open Mon -Sat 9:30 fil 6.00 F'l Niqht'. til .-i 01)

wouldnt Just have it go away. He says hed do it as a big production number, complete with singing, dancing and acting

With all my routines, each and every one is a vignette." he says. 1 try to tell a story that incorporates my acting, singing and dancing into the magic.

Helping him do this tonight are the^ians Valerie Ber-tinelli, Sherman Hemsley. Bernadette Peters. Orson Welles (a good sleight-of-hand man) and Cindy Williams. She gets sawed in three, folks.

The only professional prestidigitator sharing the bill is the noted Carl Ballentine, for whom things go awry at times. All times. But that magic foulig>s for comic effect is all part of his act.

For Copperfield, making magic tell a story for effect became part of his act because he got weary of just kidding around with magic as a kid. Even though 55 for a quick neighborhood show was rewarding.

"But 1 got tired of just doing magic alone, he says, So 1 started sneaking off to New York to see Broadway shows and old nrwvie musicals. It influenced me to incorporate what 1 saw with my magic.

To aid the incorporation, he says, he studied singing, dan-cing and acting with professionals while still in high school. He later put an ad in Variety. the show-biz bible, touting his four talents.

And. he says, he found himsetf hired and leaving Fordham University after only

three weeks to use all four talents at age 18, appearing in a new opus, The Magic Show, that played a year in Chicago.

TTn, he says, he returned to New York, pounded on doors, made ends meet doing industrial shows and met veteran TV producer Joe Cates, who later called him for what became Copperfields debut on ABC

Cates, a specialist in specials, is doing the honors again tonight for the young magicians debut on CBS.

That established. Copperfield was asked to get down to brass tacks and say what he really wants to do sing, dance, act or be a full-time magician. He promptly cast his ballot for all four.

Id like to do with magic

what Gene Kelly did with dancing. he explained. Sure, he was a dancer. But through movies, he got a chance to sing and act. to grow and be accepted in other fields.

Well, if you only hit It acting.

he was told, at least your magic abilities may help you make a grouchy director disappear,

no?

Oh. I wish It did, David Copperfield laughed. Of course. I havent met any yet.

Sponsor Fun Night

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be sponsoring a Halloween Fun Night on Monday. October 30 from 6:30 to 10 p.m.

The event will be held at the Recreation and Parks /Library Building (next to Eastern Elementary School on Cedar Lane).

There is no charge for admittance. Activities will include games, contests, a movie, a magic show and much more.

Stars of the night will be the Incredible Hulk, the Hunch Back of Notre Dame, the Melting Man, clowns and a host of other characters.

For more information, call 752m37, ext. 262.

BIMBOS

LOUNGE

Open every day 3p.m.-1 a.m. Brown Bagging* Membership Required All Membership 2.00 Wed. Night

DISCO

Every Friday & Sat. Night Live Band

East of N. GrMDcSt. On Pactoius Highway Grtan villa

TV Log

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

WNa-TV-Ch.9

James Forger of the faculty of the ECU SclMol of Music will be the featured soloist in the Dahl concerto.

FRIDAY

7 00 Newly WecK

7 Crosswits

8 00 Magic

9 00 Hulfc

10 00 Flying High n 00 News

H 30 Movie

'The 56-member wind ensemble is a band composed of selected musicians of the ECU School of Music. The ensemWe has been on tour several times, and has also polormed at a number of musicians conventions.

SATURDAY

7:00 Tarian 8:00 Popeye 9:00 Bwqs/runner 10:30 Tarzan 12 00 Space 12:30 Fat Albert

1 00 Classes

2 00 PTLClub

3 00 Hee Haw

3 30 Porter

4 00 Dolly 4:30 Sports 4:00 News

6 X News

7 00 Hee Haw

8 00 Rboda 8:X GoodTimes 9:W American

10 X Dallas n Nevys

11 X Juke Box

12 X Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

7 X Adam 12 7 X M. Robbins 8:X Waverly 8:X Who'S 9:X Rocklord

10 :X Mysteries )t:X News

11 X Tonight

I X Midnight 2:X News

SATURDAY

7 X Better Way 7:X Treehousc

8 X Yogi's

9 X Godzilla 10: X Fantastic

H:X Superstars I2:X Funnies I2 X Baggy Pants ) .X Movie 3;X Ironside 4:X Family 4 X Lone Ranger 5:X Wrestling 4:X News 6:X News 7:X Lawrence 8 X Kiss IO:X Swordot l i X News It X Saturday I X Closeup 1:15 Alcoholics I 2S Nevus

WCTITV~Ch.12

FRIDAY

7:X Sanford 7:X Muppet 8:X Donny& 9:X Movie 1I :X News n x Creature

SATURDAY

5:45 Telestory 4:X Archies 4:X Archies 7:X Animals 7:X Mario 8:X Scooby's

8:X Fang Face 9:X Challenge IO:X Scooby's 1I:X Panther I2:X Specials 12: X Bandstand I X Football 5:X Sports 4:X Nashville 7:X Wrestling 8:X Carter 8:X Apple Pie 9:X Love Boat 10:X Fantasy ItX Red Eye

WUMK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

7:X Elections 7:X Report t:X Wash St 8:X Wall St 9:X Congressional 9.x Debates W;X Firing Line

SATURDAY

4:X Guien Tag

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY

TONITE-SUNDAY

WILLIAM LEE HOLDEN GRANT

SHOWS AT 7:30 & 9:30

DVMlEN

OMEN

The Arst time was only a warning.

Next Week New Adventures OfSnowWhHe(R) The Driver (R)

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Copr'-qf^ 1976 Ywencwth Ceotwvy fo

Coming Soon The Big Sleep Soul Bros, of Kung Fu RsvsngsofthsPink Panther

BARGAIN ADMISSION PRICE: *4 CARL0AD-*2 SINGLE

4:X GutenTag $:X studio See 5:X Freestyle 6:X Painting 6:X Perspective 7:X (Semslrom 8:X a Classic 8:X Julia Child 9:X Pallisers 10 :X OrmandyarKi

) 4

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4 V

IteDaajrRflllfleiar, Ofwovflte, N.C.-4>Hdy, OctdtMr S7, U9t-is

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CIAILCSH. GOREN AND OMAR SRARir

e 1fbyCMaaoTrHMiM

Both vulnorable. South dealt. NORTH J7I51 <9 KW7 0 A JIO KQ

WEST Void 9S4S 0 85S

EAST 0 KIOS ^ J82 0 KQ7

OJ 10 984 08532 SOUTHT 0 AQ984 <7 AQ8 0 942 0 A7

The bidding:

Sooth Weot North Eaet

10 Paao 3 0 Paaa

4 0 Pooo 4 0 Paaa

4 ^ Paao 8 0 Paaa

Paaa Paao

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

Eaat miaaed a chance during the auction to direct the defense. Thereafter, the defenders had to watch helplessly as declarer pro-

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duced a virtuoso performance to bring home his slam.

After North jump raised spades. Souths hand revalued to 18 points. That brought the hand into the slam zone. Since he had no control of diamonds, South announced hit ambitions with a club cue-bid, then showed the ace of hearts over his partners cue-bid of the diamond ace. North was looking at second-round control in both suits cue-bid by his partner and a fifth trump, so he decided to take a stab at slam without further ado.

With nothing to guide him. West made his natural lead of the jack of clubs. East had missed his opportunity. It was obvious that his opponents were going to play in spades, so East could have doubled Norths four diamond cue-bid for a lead. Because of the mirror distribution, that would have left declarer with two diamond losers.

The club lead gave declarer a reprieve, and he was quick to take advantage. He won the club in dummy and made the technically correct play of the jadk of spades. East covered and declarer captured the king with the ace. When West showed out, declarer's care was rewarded. He crossed back to dummy with the king of hearts, led a spade and

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GENA LEE DIANE MILLER TOVIA BORODYN

Warning: An unnanai nim itrktly for adaitt

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What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!

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took the marked finesse of the eight when East followed low.

The rest of the hand was routine. Declarer drew the last trump, cashed the ace of clubs and ace-queen of hearts, then led a diamond toward dummy. When West followed with a low diamond, declarer inserted the ten. East won the queen but he was end played. A diamond would be into dummys ace-jack. Any other suit would allow declarer to ruff in one hand while discarding the diamond loser from the other.

All declarer lost was one diamond trick.

Rabber bridge dabs throiifbout the eoaatry ase the foar-deal bridge ferMt Do tbey kaow sometbiag yea doat? Charles Gorea's Foar-Deal Bridge" will teach yea the strategies aad tactks of this tast-paeed actioa gaaie that provides the care lor aaeadiag rabbers. For a copy aad a scorepad, sead $1.75 to *tioroo-Foor DoaL c/o this aowspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N J. 07648. Make chocks payaUo to NEWS-PAPERB00K8.

Offor Courso In Docorotions

SNOW HILL - The Green County Unit of Lenoir Community College will offer a course in holiday decorations, beginning Monday, Nov. 6 at the Green County Florist in Snow Hill.

The class, which will meet at 6:30 p.m. each Monday night through Dec. 11, will be taught by Mrs. Nancy Edwards.

The non-credit classes are open to all persons 18 years of age or older. A tuition fee of $5 is char^, except the course is free to those 65 or older.

For more information, call 747-2451 in Snow Hill.

Plan Carnival Monday Night

A Halloween carnival will be held at St. Peters School, 2700 E. Fourth St., Monday from 6-9 p.m.

Flanned activities include apple bobbing, cotton candy, pony rides, spook house, magic show and a fortime telltf. Dinner will be be served.

LAUGH TIMES 7:304:05

Before

JOHN LANDIS

Made

mneiuir LAMPMIfV

ANMALIIM9H

H Cookad Up ATolly OutragwDuw Maal C3f Madnaaal

Dir*ct4 By

JOHN LANDIS

OtrMm at "MMMM HOtlSI "

KID SHOW SAHIRDAY

10 A.M. And 12:30 P.M.

SlnalAdm.*1.00

I J

UTE SHOW Fll. I SAT. 11:15 M

SEE...KUNG FU-

Karate at its deadliest.

VALUES GET STAR BILLING in the WANT ADS

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

nishing of labor, material, and equipment entering into construe tion of sanitary sewer facilities in accordance with Rivers and Atiociates. Inc.,. Drawing No. W 5S3

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, inc., Greenville, N.C., or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and who will maKe a bid upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS (S25.0O) in cash or cer fifed check. One half the deposit will be returned only to those sub mitting a bona tide proposal pro video plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

MIms #pvlRipvy

44liys WpvliMpvv

78rimiqrs .VfuHmfuhf

CIOMifiad Dtopiay 2.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES CleeeMed Uneege OeedMnee

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tueaday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClassHiad Dtaplay 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 Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reeervee the right to adK or re|eot arty edvertleefnent subniHtad.

condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will consist of the following approximately major items of work:

2 EA Stream Crossings 1,410 LF - l0"OIP(MJ> (0 6)

214 LF - 16" DIP (MJ) (60 30 LF - 16" Dl P (MJ) (8 10)

142 LF 16" DIP (MJ) ()0 12) 1,0eSLF - tS" VCP(0 6)

405 LF 15" VCP (6 8)

305 LF ^ 15" VCP (8 10)

40LF 15" VCP (to 12)

11 EA ~ Manhole (0 6)

)3 EA Manhole (6 8) to EA Manhole (8 10)

4 EA AAanhole (10 12)

1 EA-Manhole (12 14)

2 EA -- Temporary Bypass Manhole

416 LF 4" DIP (MJ) Serv 435 TN Stone Base 40 LF 36" Steel Casing (Dry Bore)

I LS Railroad Crossing 120 LF 16" DIP (MJ) (In Cas ing)

440 LF 12" VCP (0 6)

400 LF 12" VCP (6 8)

105 LF - 12" VCP (8 10)

220 LF 12" VCP (0 6)

260 LF - 10" VCP (6 8)

),050LF - 12" DIP (MJ) (0 6)

10 LF - 12" DIP (MJ) (6 8)

10 LF - 12" DIP (MJ) (8 10)

)OLF - 12" DIP (MJ) (10 12)

15LF - )2" DIP (MJ) (12 14)

90 LF - 12" DIP (MJ) (In Cas ing)

90 LF 24" Steel Casing (Dry Bore)

5 EA - 12" DIP SERV Wye 8. Pier

125 LF 6" DIP (MJ) Serv Pipe 125 LF 6" VCP Serv Pipe 125 LF - 4" VCP Serv Pipe All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law govern ing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit InsurarKe Cor poration of an amount equal to not less than 59b of the proposal of in lieu thereof a bidder may otter a bid bond of 59b of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if they bid der fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make pay ment the surety shall pay to the

deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the con tract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory sure ty as required by law.

Performance Bond will be re quired lor one hundred percent (IOO*b) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (909b) of the monthly estimates and final pay ment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive inforr

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (200) o'clock, P.M . on Friday, the lOfh day of November, 1978 and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate in Ayden, Township, of Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

All that certain lot or parcel of land situated in the Township ot Ayden, County ot Pitt, State ot North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 15, Block "C", ot Kennedy Estates, Sec tion Two (2), as the same appears ot record in Map Book 20, Page 37, of the Pitt County Public Registry. In eluding the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 1811 Brown Road, Ayden, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against the said properly, ar>d any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten per cent (10b) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.

This the 20fh day ot October, 1978 J. William Anderson,

Substitute Trustee Coolidge, Anderson and Clarke Attorneys at Law KXM Hay Street Fayetteville. N C 28302 Oct 27, NOV 3, 1978

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Woodland Hills A6obile Home Estates reports that analysis ot a sample taken September 12, 1978 showed a colitorm bacteria cofKen tr'alion above the maximum level listed in the United Stales En vironmental Protection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations. A sample taken September 20, 1978 showed no col norm bacteria concentration.

Although there is no routine laboratory procedure tor determin ing the presence of specific disease producing bacteria in drinking water, colitorm bacteria which is normally lound in intestinal track ol man or other warm blooded animals can be readily defected. Therefore the presence ot this non-dlaeeaa producing bacteria is used to indicate that some contamina tion has occurred.

The Woodland Hills Ntobile Home Estates wafer system was flushed recently and repeat samples show the water to be tree of colitorm bacteria.

R B. FultOrd Rt it2Box 250D Farmville, N.C.

753 4825 October 27, 29, 30, 1978

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

malities.

Charles O H Horne GREENVILLE UNILITIES COMMISSION DIRECTOR ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 October 27,1978

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

LIMITED

Very good 5 p.m.

IfTS. Folly condition. 7561

Cadilli

CADILLAC 1*24 Sedan OeVille

its BY PUBLICATION SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COL DIVISION BEFORE THE CL FILENO 7SSP

'Vlmo

North Carolina

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam ..........3

Card ot Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

Automotive..................9

Day Nursery................38

Employment................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction..................60

Lost and Found..............62

/Mobile Homes...............66

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

SAM!

iT ET ALS

WANTED

Help Wanted..............* 42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted.....................94

Wanted to Boy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to Rent..............99

RENT/LEASE

SIMON SHORT ET ALS TO: Ida Short, Widow ol Fred Short, A6ary Loo Jones, Widow of Simon Jones; William H. Jones, Earl Johes; Patricia Reme, Ella Lee Adams; Joe Henry Smith; Willie Dean Smith; Ida Short, Widow of James Walter Short; Addle Louise Short Taft; Iseline Short,-Lucy Short; Mamie Ruth Dupree; Douglas Short; Christine Stokes; Suggie Lee Majors; Willie Beamon Short; Leroy Short; Perry Short, Jr. and Willie Short, together with any and all persons known or unknown, living or in being, born or unborn, in capacitated or disabled, minors of amane ipated, 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 above Court seeking to sell for divi Sion among the heirs of Amie Short, deceased, the lands which she died seized and possessed ot, described as follows:

"Situate and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a post oak stump, R. D. Harrington's cor ner and running thence North 6 East 3949 feet, crossing the County Road, to the run ot Grindle Creek, thence down the run of Grindle Creek North

8t 30 East 560 feet; thence South 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 are required to appear before the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, and file such pleadings in said action as you may diesire not later than the 29th day of November, 1978, or peti tioners will apply to the Court of the reliel sought In the petition.

This the 17fh day of October, 1978. Sam O. Worthington Attorney tor Petitioners Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 October 20, 27; November 3,1978

/Mobile Homes for Rent...

...64

Farms for Lease..........

...76

Apartments for Rent......

...86

Houses for Rent..........

...88

Lots for Rent.............

...90

Off ic Space for Rent.....

...91

Resort Property for Rent .

...92

Rooms for Rent...........

...93

SALE

Autos for Sale.............

922

Bicycles for Sale..........

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

,37

Dogs&Pets..............

Farm Equipment.........

...48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

...54

/Miscellaneous for Sale....

...56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

/Mobile Homes for Sale....

...66

Real Estate..............

Farms for Sale ...........

Houses for Sale...........

...78

Lots for Sale.............

....80

Resort Property for Sale.

.82

Po^SItURE

1 PUBLIC NOTICES

of sale contained in a certain trust made by Jasper Lee Daughtry to George H. Byars, Assistant Loan Guaranty Officer, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of April, 1977 and recorded in Book P45, Page 71, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County.

100 CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

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Blue with white vinyl padded roof. White inferior, loaded with extras, new Michelin tires. Very clean. 753 5605after 5 p.m.

CiMvrolBt

NOVA 1*72. 4 door, air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, radials. Good condition. 756 0596 after 6 p.m

CHEVROLET 1*78 Monte Carlo. Full power, low mileage. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.

CHEVROLET 1*M.

original condition. 752 1790 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1B. Good condition. Best offer. 752 4233 after 5 p.m.

Real nice car. $795.

CORVETTE 1*M. Hardtop, V 8 with 4 speed, power windows. Excellent condition. 756 5322.

CHEVROLET 1*77 Caprice. Black, air. AM radio with 8 track tape. 752 6588 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1977. Must sell. Automatic transmission, air, power steering and brakes. 14,000 miles. 8250247.

MONTE CARLO 1973. Loaded. $1895 70518. 756 6953 or 128 East Greenville Boulevard.

CHEVROLET 1*74 Monte Carlo. Extra clean, all extras. Asking $1850. 746 3486.

Dodge

OODOE 1*4 Polara. One owner. V 8, automatic, power steering, radio. Good condition. $350. 758-2953 after 5 p.m.

OODOE 1*7S Colt. 4 door $edan. Loaded. $2495. #0518. 756 6953 or 128 East Greenville Boulevard.

Ford

FORD 1*7* Custom 500, 4 door sedan. Automatic, 8 cylinder, air. clean. $650. 756 3375after 6.

CUSTOM PORO 1965. Bfue with roll ed and pleated interior. Like new. Good condition. 756 4758 between 9:Xand 2:30, AAonday Friday.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING C 1 ITJPION ( {)

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Migues

WlntBrvWB. N.C. _T8M123 W* Atoo Do Fumitur* Strlplno

I Wanted

H ExportenoBd Ol DBHvery Truck Drhtgr

H Contact: FbttoII Blount - Blount Patrolaum Corp.

81SW.14tti8t.,QrBBnvM.N.C.

I 798-1277

Sealed proposals will be received by Greertville Utilities Commission in the Board Room. 3rd Floor Greenville Utilities BLOC, 200 W. 5th St., (SreenvUle, N.C. until 2:00 PM. Thursday November 20, 1*78, 1*78 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read (or fur

NEW CAR SALESPERSON NEEDED

No Car Salos Exporfonco Nocessary. Excollent Company Bonofita.

A|H>iy in Poraon To:

HASTINGS FORD

E.lOTIlStroot 75M114

M-TtaMly Mtadar. Qmwrfte. N.C-Prt*y, OcM. tm

U_Ford

POKO OALAXIS I door nrd top 754 37J3ffer4p.m

m>MO mo Pinto Runbout 00 mitos, automatic, air. power steer ing and brakes. Like new. Below wttolesale 750 1131.til S weekdays.

cd 53345 *0510. 754 4453 or (M East Greenville Boulevard.

POMD mo. I door bardlop 54445. #0514 . 754 4453 or 174 East Green ville Boulevard.

POAO im Thunderbird Full power Atlantic Credit Corporation. 754 5145

uncem

LIMCOU4 CONTINBNTAI. 1474. 4 door Sedan Town Car Loaded Ex cellent condition 53445 40514.

754 4453 or 134 East Greenville Boulevard.

/Moroiry

PotHk

OHANO mix 1473. Air. power steorino and windows. AM/FM. 53050 753 4500

PONTIAC mo Firebird Esprit Automatic tranmission. power steering, air, new Michetm radiais. low mileaoe. extra clean. 757 7331 weekdasy. 753 4343 after 4 and

PONTIAC im Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, till wdieel. 13.000 miles Like new. 55445. Call Molt Oldsmobile. 754 3115.

Foraign

ItAOUIV OT 1477 Air condition ino. AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage 54545 Call Jobn Wtiar tonal 754 4347

MMinCURV mo Station Wagon V 4. clean, motor in good shape Asking 5335. 744 3444.

OMamoMIt

OCOB m MBOKNCV Green body and tan vinyl root. Extra clean. Low mileage U7O0 754 4343

CUTLASS SALON tW While. T Top. air, AAA/FM. cruise control, tilt wheel 54500 Call Thomas at 754 7544 or 754 0044

OLOSMIOBILC 1474. 44 Royale 4 door. A 1 conditioo. Priced tor guick sale 754 3130. extensii>n 334 Irom 4 til 5. Monday Friday, 534 5353 after 5:X

OU9SMOBILC mi. 44 3 door,

good tires Runs good Needs paint. Dependable transportation. 5400. 754 3533

OLOSMOaiLB ms. 44 Regency. Company executive car. Low mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt Oldsmobile. 754 3115.

OLOSMOSILB IfH Starfire air, AA4/FM. new tires, 753 7570

Ptymoutt)

PLVfMOUTH mf Convertible. Best reasonirisle offer accepted. 753 0444 or 754 44S4 after S.

PLVMIOUTH 1477 Arrow GT Lift back. Automatic, AAA/FM radio. 3000CC engine. 34,000 actual miles. Beautiful condition. 753 3000 days. 754 3404 after 5 p.m

Pi*tac

ONANO PKIX 1473. Automatic. AM/FM. power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 754 5443.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN-WOMEN

Well pay you toleam Communications.

Wo h|w4 exoeWont opportunttle4 rIgM iKMf. And if you quBlify, youS 4l4rt N I41S a month (bBfora daducttona). Join ttw PBopta adio'va joRigd ttw Anny.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

TOYOTA ms Corona Slalion Wagon Luxury Edition. 4 dOOr. AAA/FM witn tape, power steering and nind, ai

754 4474

after 4 p.m.

PIAT SSS SP Spyder 1473. Carpel, radio, luggage rack, new radial ires. 53.000 miles. Excelleni condi lion 51400. 754 3743 alter 4 p.m.

MO AMOOBT 1471. New Mmt and top. Good condition. 7M 751

7544

tires

1477 VW BUS. 14,000 miles. E: cellent condition. 754 4570 after

CAPNi ms. 34 miles per gellw. Ex cellent condition. 51550. 754 5005

_N my Blue, tan interior. AAA/FM Stereo cassette, air 54000. 533 3433, Kinston.

TK-A NTS. AAA/FAA. radial tires, new clutch and muffler system, 754 0514,8 til 13 nosn.

VW IMS Sguareback. 754 1350 after 5 p.m.

OATSUN mi. 4 speed. 40 mites per gallon. 5545. 753

SMZ 1474. Air. stereo 754 1377, 754 7454 after S.

fMOB ms. Low mileage, new top 4wid paint. Excellent condition. 53300. 753 4447.

VW IfTI Squareback. Good tires, excellent ges mileage, no rust. Best otter. 753 3000 days. 754 3404 after S p.m.

RBNAULT Ml '

good. 5300. til College mcnts after S.

liew Apart

VW m4 SUPSR BBBTLB. Radio and heater. Blue. Very good condi lion. 5I84S. Call 754 4134.

414. 1474 limited produc

maculate. One owner. 734^

OATSUN 7141 ms. 33.000 miles, new paint, new Michetin radiais. air, AM/FM stereo Looks and acts brand new. 753 5443 anytime.

VW MSS Convertible. Call 754 7445 after 4 p.m.

VW ms RABBIT. White. Excellent condition. Going back to school. AAust sell. 753 4553.

ORBL 1471 Station Wogon. Extra clean, iust rebuilt motor. Asking 5450. 744 3444.

oBts For Sait

. SRANOBB BASS. Evinrude 135. Loaded. Excettenf condition. Call 754 3453 after S.

14My IS TOOT 3 inch Hydra Sport bass boat. 45 HP AAercury. Tin and trim. Drive on troiior. depth finder, trotlir^ motor. Gwages. Full cover.

LOCKLBY W sailboat. iib. Unsinkable. 5400. 754 7434.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

I EOBtsFsrSNs

nSA sr Chris Craft cobin cruiser Sleeps 4, new drapes, upholstery ond carpeting. Redwood interior, wooden hull, stood up head. AAust sen 53500. 758 4417.

1444 OLASStMASTBR Deep V. 100 HP Evinrude motor, trailer, ac cessori4H. Like new. By owner Best otter. 753 4407 alter 5 p.m

1477. 7S MR Johnson motor. Rebuilt power head, new water pump. 51345. Can be seen at Pin AAarlne or call 754 5335

31 CamfMrs For Salt

STARCRART R^-UR camper Good condition Sim 758 3348 alter S. anytime Sunday.

SASSBRS CAMRINO Center Large inventory ol Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air. Cruise AAaster

motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups. Largest parts na accessory department in the area. North 117 Business. Goldsboro Phone 734 4414. Open 4 til 4:30 AAonday Friday. 4 til I Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anli trccie tor sale.

CyclBB For Sals

I44S NARUIY OAVIOSQN. 1400 miles. Best oiler. 754 4347 alter 5

ms YAASAMA M4. Best offer. 744 4733.

m4 YAAIAHA MS. 5350. 754 8444.

Trucks For Sals

NBW 1477 Ford Van America. List price 5M.400. Sale price 58750. Call John Wharton at 754 4347

ms RORP WINDOW VAN. 51445. Call 754 3300.

14S7 CMBVROCBT < ton Hat bed. Can be seen at 34 Play AAeadows behind Angelo's, oft Greene Street

ms RORO 'T ton. 4 wheel drive pickup. 14.000 miles. Atlantic Credit Corporation. 754 5145.

14m BLUR JBBR Wagoneer. Ex cellent condition. Loaded. 55,500. Call AAonday through Friday. 754 77SS, 4 til $.

14M CHRVROLBT Pickup. V 4. automatic. Extra good condition. 754 3434. 754 4111. extension 404

(after SI. ask tor Silt.

CAROLINA (DAIRY refrigerated truck. 5400 753 5775 days Irom 4 til 4.

m4 OMC RICKUR. GoW and

white. YS, radio and heater.

Good condition.

1473 SRORTS CUSTOM Ford truck with camper lop. 53145. 753 5334.

ms CHRVROLBT VAN. 10 series. Automatic transmission. AM/FAA, e radlo. C8 radio, fog lights, new fires, slotted disc wheels. 5I7S0. 744 4148 days and 744 4733 aner 4 p.m.

DOGS It PETS

ONE OLD Eiwlish Sheepdog. 4 mon ths old. AKC registered. 754 7354 alter 5p.m.

IRISH SBTTBR Sorir^ Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks <3d. 510 7 1405 after S. 30.

AKC RBOISTBRRO male Chihuahua puppies. 4 weeks old. 540 each. 744 4454.

BIRO HUNTERS Field Trial. Ayden, NC. Starts at 4 a.m., Sun day. October 24. Puppy, Derby, shooting dog.

SAIALL ROOOLR puppies. Call 744 4447.

SIRBRIAN HUSKY Puppies. Blue eyes. AKC registered. 7S47443.

AKC RBOISTBRBD Doberman puppies (excellent bloodline, black and rust, weeks oM, rejKty to choosel; also AKC red female Doberman (4 years old, very gen tlel. SN. 435 7341 after 4 p.m.

EMPLDYiWEilT

42 MslpWsiHsil

RXRBRIBNCBO iheetrock hangers needed 747 3434

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

I company is ooking a par t GroonvilHi aroo. Slortino 51,300 par monm. Addf

A national son in the

salary to ______ , _

tionai commissions plus bonus pton over salary. Compighonslvo train ing. managomont opportunllios Please reply by tending resume to P O Sox 7117, Wilson. N.C. 37843 EOE/ANB/AA/F

WAITRBSS NBBOaO Exporionce preferred. Afternoon and evening work 444 8001.

SALRSRBRSON. National mobilo homo dealer needs salesperson Sales experience helpful. Excellent opportunities tor advancement and

754 0141 between 4 and S.

ESTIAAATER

ilino to be trained as sawspersen. AAust have

Person will

estimaler _____ _ _

some drafting ability. Company benelits. Call tor an appointment Larmar AAechafUcal Conti Inc. 754 4434

Contractors.

RART-TUMR or lull timo position available with maior coomafic com pany. Earn while you train. In Ferested? (414) 444 4347 for appoint ment (otter 5:00).

WANTED. AAon ond women for high commission sates opportunity. Up to 30% commission. (Suoranteod train ing salary. Health benefits available. Must be over 3). For ap polntmcnt. phone 753 041).

LAROR BASTRBN NC machine dealer looking lor young person in r wttn growing

erested in corear company. Sand resume to Career, P O. Box 3407, (Sreenville. NC

LRN. Hookerton AAtdical Center. AAust be NC licensed. Hour, gonoral ly 8 til 5 p.m. CaU 747 34)7. Applica lion, deadline. ra/3)/74.

A RALL TO RRMBAMBR. Lots ol extra cash to be earned selling Avon cosmetics m your own locality dur hours of your choleo. Call now: 7004.

ing I 753 :

RULL-TIMB housekeeper.

Live in gption 754 4447oHer4p.m

CHILD CARE or AAust be dependable. I. Brook Valley. Coll

NERD ONE SKILLRD technician with GM automatic transmission repair ability. Plenty of work year around. Top income for this area. Good working conditions. Employee benefits mclwde best avaitabte modicol group plon. sup-piemontal (benefits, lob-related m w. on

surance coyerago.

- - . ' job . .

and sickness pay covering lost time from job. liberal life insurance coverage, holiday and vacation pay. Write to E. H. HoH at Hon Oldsmobilc/Dotsun, 101 Hooker Rood.

accidont

WANTED. RRRSON WITH plea

It teleptione volco to work part-*. Phone solicltotian. From. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. 3 days a weak. For appointment call 7S3-0411.

GET INTO LAW ENFORCEMENT

Army Opportunities 7S3-40H

RAINTRRS with experience. 753 3330 or 753 2437 otter 4 p.m.

--------------- Superintendent

wanted. AAust be able to suporviso complete preiect. Reply in writing to Wimco Corporation, P. O. Box 131. Washington. NC 37404.

UMMBOIATB ORBNINO for full time management trainee. <3ood benefits. An Egual Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Financial Institution. P. O. Box 1007, Greenville. NC.

IMMROIATR DR8NINO for

clerk/typist with knowitodge of bookkeeping. (3ood benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Financial Institution, P. O. Box 1007. Greenville, NC.

HIOM SCHOOL students needed to work on weekends. Apply in person at Wendy's, 103 Greenville Boulevard.

Hfllp WsnlKf

BXRBRIRNCBO WAITRBSS need ed from 13 til 4 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 4 a.m. and I p.m.

Ask about our many convenient leasing plans.

109Trad8t.

Tarheel Toyota

79M2t

MDUSTRIAL ENGMER

NMd imNiBtilal snglnBsr with 34 yMrs DxpDriBnoD to handlD sN phaaM of industrial soginssrlng in flborglMB boot manufacturing plant. Expsrinncn In raodworUng and gnnnral manufacturing dnairaMn. FwcnWant opportunity to Join a ma|or manufacturar of ffcnrglBBB plaaBura boata.

Sand RnaurtM To:

Grody-Whitg Boots, Inc.

P.O. Box 1927 QrMtwMo. N.C. 27934

Secretary-Receptlonist

Well established company with good growth potential. Opportunity for advancement tor the right person. Apply in person at SMkscreons Tuesday and Thursday 4-4 p.m. or call AAary at 754-4514 tor appointmant.

MANAOen/TnAIHenS needed tor Wendy's OM Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson. NC. Rapid advancement, eoiod pay. Send resume to MRW Operafions, Inc., P. O. Box 441, Washington. NC 37444.

RAnT-TUMn aOOKKnaRER tor

construction firm. Send resume

TORCnss OANCnRS needed. Full tinse or part time. Good salary. Call 753 4417 between 1 and 4:30 p.m. for appointment.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

42 HBlpWamacI_

ONB RXRRRI8NCBD lead

carpenter and one helper needed. Can 753 5330.

WANTED

SALESPERSON

Due to the opening of Volkswagen's new lactory in the U.S., we are ad ding onothor solesporson to our force. The person wo wont most liko to meet peoM and want to be with an organization that has all the ma lor benefits. We will train the right person. Must bo willing to work, bo dependabio and have a desire to got oheod. It you think you can qualify tor the above, so# Mack Cahoon, Sales AAanager, at Joe Pecheles Voiktwagtn. No phone calls ploose.

ORBNINO available with bonk of filiated consumer finance company. Rapid advoncomont. Top frlngo bonofits. Good pay. AAust bo high school graduate, initial duties are in the area of credit and coltoc tions. For oppolntmont, coll 753 4104. Atlontlc Credit Corpora tion, 131 South Main Stroot. FPrm villa.

MAN OR WOMAN to colloct and sorvlco inouranco debit In ond around Aydon. Above overage salary for person who is willing to work. Sick leave, vacation, freo hospital and lito insurance. Cor nocesaory. Call 744 VII. 4 til 4 a.m., 754 1344after 7p.m.

OOOO CHRISTIAN porson to kaep infant 5 days a wtek. Greonviito arest, Experience preferred but not nocossary. II keeping 1 or more chiMron olroady, you nood not app ly. 753 1445after 5 p.m.

SBRTIC TANK instollotion. tot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 744 3344 or 744 34)4.

RBRAIR WORK. Carpontry. roof ing, masonry. Call Jamas Harr ington. 753 7745 after 4.

WOULD LIKB to keM children in honrte tor working mothers.

5044 otter 5 p.m.

BXRRRIBNCBO DAYCARB

worker wouM like to keep chiMren in her home. One mile west of Red Oak Shopping Center. 754 1444.

WILL OO TRIM work, build cobinotv vanities, bookcases ond do minor romodcling. 753-4354.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ad 5A*--A

^ WDrK WW1H0

SIONS RAIN'liRD. 754 440 days. TsOtSa nights.

FOR SALE

Farm Egulpmanf

CBRTIRIRD AUTHOR 71 whoot seed 754 44t4.

iioSSeto with ibod Iromis. 18 4t STOOOoach. 4 at 54000 each. Call 437 44)5 (Now Sorni botwoon 7 ond 4p.m

90 GaragrYardSNa

RITT COUNTY Floa Marks) Locatod mllo oti Oraont Stroot on

Pactoiu5 Highway 33. Opon Wednosdoy. Fridoy and Saturday from 10 til 5. Sunday. I til 4. Wo hove

many itoms of. furnlturo and giooiworo to cheooo from

HIOHWAV II. next to Ay<^ Grlfton High School. Saturday, Oc tober 38, until.

lamlllot. Furnitur#, TV, Sony ktorob. mon5, woman's ond baby clothing, many houtofioM many moro itoms.

YARD SALS Saturday. Octoter 34, 8 a.m. until. 310) East FHth Straat (across from Wiikorson Funeral Home). Includes bake sole and homemodo Christmat Itoms.

lamilios. 14.000 BTU air condi tionor. Soars dishwoshor, Cioc trolux, TVs, choir*. 3 bedroom sots, intorcom. smoko dotoctor, baby itoms. toys, tots mere. Offers ac ceptod on some itoms In advance. 7SS 3435 after 4.

4S4 WBSTHAVBN ROAD

(Westhaven Subdivision, off Highway It Soutti). Saturday. Oc tobar 34, 4 til it. Toys, ladies' and childron's clothing, infant chongo table, corningware, 3 Hallowoon costumes and 35" wide Miooden and giass door.

YARD SALB Saturday. October M. Rain or shino. 400 East Third Stroot.

YARD SALB Saturday, October 34. Pin County Footer Roront Associa tion will have o sale from to til 3 at Pin County Department of Social Services parking tof off of Third Street.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD AS.SOCIATf-S. INC.

qi- 111 1.11 I I III 11,11 1111-,

COMMERCIAL-INDUStRIAL

DISCOUNT

FURNITURI

Azalea Mobile Homes

Itoms On Salo:

UsGd Coudies and Chairs (4 sots)... *99.99 Now Couchos and Chairs (5 Sots).. *169.99 Now Sot Box Springs And

Msttrossos........................*99.99

Now Bod Framos...................*16.99

Usod Dinottos.....................*39.99

Now Dinottos......................*79.99

EndTsMos.........................*19.00

See Tommy Williams

Azalu Moiiile Hones

1S4 ByjMWS Wost QroowrWo, W.C.

Garage-YardSelt

Eaton Corporation ond now fairground. _____

Oroonvllto Boulovord (Lynndaio).

Mitcolianeous itoms.

Church Stroot.

ooodios. 3704 South Ahomorlol Orlvo.

ON THB pBCK LJOM Wrjght Rowl. Saturday. October M. Vary low prices. _

BATUBOAV. OCTOBBR .4 til 13.

Tos South foslorn St

Miscoilonaout itomo.

Itroot.

Rainctoto. ii/n/74. Bwoaina at giv4 away pricos. housotwid iton^ baby furMiur, clolhos tor adults and children, toys.

NO CLASSIPIID DISPLAY

m oaragrYamsiB

spS!e^yTa:?*tffhiod

toys. hoH and soma handmade crofts.

Orlvo, dH Tenth Strpet (nofM- Mini Skeoi). Ctothos. rocorm, games, FM convortar, awooper, houaahoM itoms. much more. Roindate.

next to Rod Oak traffic light. Lady's 10 sMOd Who. oil hMtor. O modal Alfis Cholmor tractor,

ctothos, etc.

RURNISN

t,c^ til 4, SatUrdoy. October 34. Ooklown Avanua. Bnglawood.

ISN YOUR apartmant or conooo. Soiling an entire household. Furnitwro. ctotti^ etc. 4

Hongina boskets, oloctric organ, boon bag choirs, matorlal, toys, ctothos and lots more.

m CLAtSIPliO DISPLAY

AUaiON SAU

WATER FRONT TRACTS ON TRENT RIVER

MtE DATt; SMunlay, Oetetor ZMi M IkM AM. mVERHIUS PROPERTY

LoBBlBdt CravBR CBURty, BdlBlHlwg Rlrar SbrS FIbrIbUbr, bIrM rNss WBBI el New Bsni. off U.t. Nwy. No. 17 9.

OlPaeMoRe: WaMi tor RNer SbrS aifR el U.9. Nwy. He. 17 aed ~ AUCTION ARROWS.

*lla

aAUCONBMTBOF: tImiSlBlaaiBB

a maw Iwa* aa WMali m M IbM ataBaBaa. HR Aiaa, B8sB BaMRBi alar fRBM

*BIVnr NOWATWNOiBSAU Fflica Timw MSOaiaa lUwiiratoBwjwwaHSIiNawaKARW) BtoRBCnOB 0AT9; Fftoay. OaWBai tTW. tw t RJI. W a F.II.

HAFB ANO mPORMATION AVAILAMJI AT BABT FBOBRAL BAVaMB ANO LOAN ABBOCMTMN OF NIW BONL

*TWShc

iBfthaAwtloaWBrid*

N.C. State License 143

For Mape And Information Contact:

SZT-S46 W.W.(Billy)Koniiady SI4HISH 900N.HOffHago8t.

Kkiaton, N.C-

TOR NOTCH BBCRETARY/ad

ministrotive assistant tor construction firm. AAust be exceitent typist, ower 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity tor the right person. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 74. (Sreenville, NC.

LINBStUAN WAHTBD tor distribu tion work in tforfotk, Virfjinia. SS.2S per hour. Call (4)4) 444 4144.

8AL8B RBORLB wanted. License required. Call AAatchmaker, Hignite A Company. Inc., 754 4444.

CARRBT MBOIANIC. Experience required. Needed immediately. Call Cargm by George. 754-5714 or

WANT80. EXREBIBNCEO

ptumbersonly. All benefits. Apply in person from 8 to 4 and) to 2. Larmar AMchanical Contractors. Farmville Highway. 754 4434.

RABHION TWO TWBNTY

Cosmetic. Anyone interested in seil-

tSSiaaiier******* ***

MBAO NURSB. RN to assume supervisory responsibilities tor unit engaged in caring for medicai patients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move into a supervisory role. Complete benefits package. Highly co etitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Lenoir Memorial HospHal, MO

RART-TUMB COOK needed. Must be depMidabto. Apply in person at Pep pi^s Pizza Den, Graenville.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FALL CLEARANCE SALE

Motor Cars Of Ototkiction

1974 CutfBBB SupraBW. 2 door. 44JOO

aritoB, AM-FM radto, powar stanring.

NAOA Ratal

NOW

SMtaraatic, powar brakas, air, vbiyl

top, poarar windows.....................

......*3100

*2999

*2780

1971 Chavrolat Nova. 2 door. V-9,

aatoinatlc. powar stssring, ak...........

......*1829

*1999

*1299

1971 Opal QT. 4 spaad, 4 cy9ndar.........

......*1890

*1699

*1309

1t MBrcury MontBgo. 2 door hard- onidR-k

top. 3I2-1V. poww BtBBrthO Bfid

brakBB, dual axhaust with factory uaacwi*

taeh.UkBnBw...............................*1190 *799 *690

ItSS Trluraph QT-4. cyRndar, 4

apBBd.......................................*1900 *1099 *999

1SS3 Ford T-Sbd. AN factory optloiw,

onaownor...................................*2700 *1099 *1299

1997 ChawdBt Camaro. 9 cyNndar,

atraightdrtra................................*1390 *1099 *899

1994 ChavrolBl Corvotta. 927 wfth 4 apBBd, rsd wWi oow whHa oonvartl-

Moiop......................................*9000 *4799 *4299

1991 ChavrolBt N Ton Pickup. V-9.

mdoamVki...................................*1470 *799 *999

Coow Sy Or CaS JbR Thomaa At 799-1911. Located On N.C. S3 Hmst To ClfTa Oystar Bar. Opon 9 toSi. unti dark.

NitoliaRnniiilT>i4MnnORLtl,1BIBARiAailMNaaRt44iwl4aAlTiRaOirw4a4iiFWnw8a LawFNaaa. tofli QiiNSyWa Qaa RninwnliRii.

MX.D44iwU4w.Na.ima.

BEAT HIGHER PRICES OF THE 79 MODELS I

SAVE *900

At Tarheel Toyota We Give You More!!

$900.00 Worth Off Extras Absolutely Free!

BRAND NEW 78 TOYOTA PICKUP I

"INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE"

our used car lot is OVEfNTOCKED AND WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR ItN NEW CAR TRADE INS. AU PRICES ARE CUT TO MOVE THESE CARS OUT. STOP BY AND COMPARE-IF YOU DONT URE OUR PRICE WE MAY UKE YOURS.

ItTI MODELS

riHit a ipitOLBbwBLiiiiwWBui

WuNSMOIiwlMMI

WMNaSNHHaMUi

WHPBSJOIlRiinNJI

raUMraf0^OtolNHNIIwaBUI

tan MODELS

CkamMlliRRCaMlNr......

MtawAtama Mltttf3K.llMSaNN

towaWSB.................llltolMS.llMt>aUI

TBaRCimUHMrtMwi totaBNNaaNNUI

1*71 MODELS TeyaU CaSea ST-QaM. tow S4286.M Now M7MJI Marewy MoRanMtaa .Was $3806.(10 Now S3MMI

Fart EMa Mas WasOMSJMNawtHHJI

BiMi RaaiMlfWR.... Wu $4796.00 Now MMI JO

OONawOfTIMO BtBek

ItTSMOOEIX

1S74MOOfU ICwBWtoaSO^miReNllwSBBM

DAGtaaa ...!WN8tl6Jllaw$mM ClHwolNYapOT-R4i..W4tlfll6.flOll4w'$MkM .Was$1906.00Naw$14MJI

(MMac Caapa D4H4. Wm $2M6J)0 Nnr $IMUI -BaipiMirWH $240U0 NowMMUl

miMOOILt

wuraa aRw....^0|^^auiaartNUi

lan MODELS IL(L8-Ma4 Wa4$2896.00Naw$IMiJO

FofBTIa

NTIMOOtU

rPMaa .Ww $119640 NawlHUI

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109Trsde St.

756-3228

* %

It QrtirYartftli

PRMNM a ntjhly ara cam

blnlno Item* Saturday tar

ila. Watiwt

old

ona draat

, mahoaarty lurnilura.

.Jaor , ---

laaawara; knktihnaeki,

' cotlactlMaa. lolhind (all Mim. 'Alta ehtircli t

, cnrlMtnaa ataar. Coma aarlj^ ' tiay lata. Wa hawa attowoh Watm <o - howrt. it row raao ovar tfa ridKwnd. Thl

RAtUMAfrOMM tlaa. 7S sm.

kaap yoM buav tor hourt. It rtolVI oma, don't rg*d ' iraaMwaa yoar Irlanda toa.-. .^.. It yowr inyilatipn, Location^ County

R ____

Dirt road

17M, ott Hi^ay 4j Soutn iroril ot Fourth

. .. Robaraon'a nauta on lalt.

OLIO

with m room or

collant condition. 7S3 30W ba p.m

RRD OM( Show L Salt. Whathar aJT^uylno, tallino or fuat browtlnti. Ihia la lita mo omailno placa you'll avar aaa. Spin^ *?.*> MO lar youriall. Locatad 2< > mllaa fram Oraanvilla on 2*4 Watt and 13 gaal Fdrntwl^ Malyay.

TW*JL?^<rlf?*'cS!yAC^

Harvoti poid, llka naw. 4S0 lor both. 7S2 S3t2altar4p.m.

' and Sunday 7U llM

Driva. Rad Oak Subdiviaion. waahar, china and dlahaa. plc^aa, baby lampa and laya, 2 alactric ahavara, blow dryar, othar

houtahaW ama, 2 man'a auita and 13 paira ^ alacha, brollarp - --

badapraad,

_ cookwara tal, aun

rack, elalhaa (toma naw, two IS" Chtwy rima, Polaroid camara, cor taina, aun oduiprnanl.

MOVING OR THROWING OUT

Your oW lurnitura? Oialaa,..Ppla, and Pana? Giva ma a caM. I buy them! 7S2 I34Saltar :00 P.M.

lamp, and axerciaa

'srWiSifia'**"-

oH Charlea

Boulevard. _

Honda acceaaorlea (CL loo, ( ban. clolhea, etc. Low, lewpricaa

rKS5i2fKS!Uir..*ia

North Library Street.

VARO SALR Saturday. 2i

iront * hlT. Go down Now ern Hiphway, turn lall at Bella Forka. lirat Irallar on rl*hl. Adan'a naw , patnH and ladlea' ctemtnp._

Toya, lor

niiuro, cloMtea (all aitea). Acroaa from Woodalde Anilgga Ali^ Road. Saturday, Oefobar 2b, P:30 until.

VARO SAU

- 9 a.m. f ip.m. I4lh Slraai Exten alen lo Slata Road 172$, near Cherry Ooka doHow atona J-ablea. chaira, lampa, antiquea and other qooditama.

ssxasrs?. s*w

940 4SP3. _

PtAWO-ORORW WARRHOmp ,.

you didnt buy it

paid loo much. 73a Gtaanvlila Boulevard. 7S0 2032. Salea Rntala.

lurnihM-a, TV'a

Mid"appiiancea. Aydw Fy^iyra, 112Eaal3ndStreet. Aydon. 74 304.

PRL OIRT. builder aand. lop toil r^V McDaniel. Til 700 daya. m 23SI attar 3:30 p.m

IBN. Qaadyoar Sarvlce Store. 72 Oickinaen Avenue. 7S2 4417.

pmCRS: Man'a knit leanaTl!; aporlcoi^ iy'a pantaoita. ill.; ~..; topa. S4.9. Largo salactian. MiN Outtei Ciothinp^ ypaaa (acroaa tram Hicnetti, Oraanviila.

OOTUIO alacha and ... SI*.**; latfy'i alacha. SS.f*;

(MSAIIW RRW wiralw home or otiica aacurily ayMem. CaM 73 1*44 tor (raademonatratlen.

SMALL LOAO at aand. topydl pnd done. Alao driveway work. CaM Charlea Tice, 7SS 3BI3.

PIAMOOROAN-----.

youdldn'l buy it hare, yaw probably paid Mo much. 730 (iraanvilM Bowiavard. 7S 2*32. SaMs RaMala.

FREE ESTIAAATES Prompt Pick Up And Detlvery

Full aorvica oardga and auto body shop. Naw and used parta and tree pam wire aorvice. N.C. Inaoeclion atafion ffOM Two mileaoll Highway UWtaatonOMRiver Road.

Jamaa Criap and Earl Taytor

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE, INC. 752 2572

J!rSJ!iWI2fe*ior'*:SK^hi^^

tM par month. For beginnara only Rant paymanta wMI apply to pw chaaa prka. Ufa alao have Yamaha Piano* and organa tor aata. CaM

Raid AAuaic Company. Rocky Mauni. NC at 44*4101 (downtow 443 3402 (at Tarrylown ASaH.

sitss'usa?..*

i^mpm

hai8^^affl^h.^taoScloarlng:

Jim Mudion. 79* 4742.

RUY OR RUT a band tnalrutwotd H*4p your achool ww vahtabM priMS. AN roidal paymonl* toward

purchaaa prlca. Plano/Organ Warohoua. next M Potuwy'a Ao Cantor, 73* GraenvlMo Blvd 7S 3*32.

liM dirt, ______

and larm ditching.

I. 74 34*1

rasi

JO; pinball F, S300. pinbaM 3S0. 7S* 32M or

BOO. Jsa aaaa ar

tSr4*ir*sS7ir&*?ay.

CRMRMT BTRPS. horae trallOM. uMlity barnL campar* and truck hails. CaM 4 0311.

DO rr VOURSRLP and sav*. Rant me proleotlonat carpet cleanina machine. Sleamax. CaM Larry's 3*10 East Tend Street,

fs?5sr-

BLa^PIRD AOB WMI go M wort (Or you Mllnd cash buyers lot yogr unused Mams. To place your ad. phono 7S2 M

Open

..... .* war'

at Chocowintly. Choco FMo Market

model*, new piclura tubas with T! monlh warranly. Open * a.m. Ill 10 p.m. Coll 79 2SU

OOAL. By Mnor bag. 79* *414.

MRAT LAMP ahodes. *?" rallactor yyini *' cord. 10 par caa*. S3.9 each ^jTl Supply Company. Graenv "

$39. Green or dry. 792 7ll.

VMRAT STRAW tar *a*e. 74 3414.

190 CLASStFttOOISFLAY

LOSTANOFOUND

Larttt' doo^^ Sampson. R<

^Thiinrbr.v;."^r

lar. Reward. Plea**call 79* 7*94.

AWSSP-S.axwst*"''

^RRV la

lanooony lop I or livlna ro

table and 4 chairs ,-p (lor amaH dining living room area. Ex 'loro 10

LOBT LAROR Iramed reading Fpassea in vicinily ol W*'* SP i>raenvili* Boulevard and 14 th

Street. Reward. Rt^y iMfh datalls to Glasses. Box l*7, Greenville,

NC.

04 MoMtoHOfRBS For Rent

LADY'S HAMILTON yellow gold watch ( small diamonds).- large jrlmant ot baby thlw-.E* cellent condition. 792 2960altar 7.

USRO MANUAL portable typawrilar. Uaad only a I* law lima*. For lurthar inlormatlon, call 792 0490 alter 9 p.m.

CLASStPIRO AOS

(or you to (Ind cash urwaod itams. To

phono 792 !

ussirRS.wa".!

on 3*4.74 307.

?**Ws!*74

alter .

SOPA and chj^. ^riih*^

chroma drapery (Mass col(** tabt*

outsMa ol city llmiH toward Bethel, call 79* 3012.

POOL TABLE (protesslonal Mm, 9 X *; tnclude* balls and cue stick*; atao tabla tennis top with paddto* and batls, S490. 74 7M alter 9.

IS X Bl. on private M. 2 bedrooms, partially (urniahed. 79 9127 alter 9 p.m.

dMTRR RRO and (ram*. Sheet*, material* and heater included. Ex ceHenI condition. 793 *0*9.

ANTIOUR RMPIRR aola

..... H, *300; an

4 (natchlng chaira. *30*. 79* 327 day*. 79* 0041 ni(pits.

iSS

tm. 13Xd*. Fully carpetwd^r c^ dilionad. partially lumiah^.. Ex cellent condition. Best oiler. *25 0141 or*29*l.

slerad in cM velvet, oak tabla and

_ X 4B. Exceltant condition. Fully urniahed,. new air conditioner. Price reduced to aall. 79 *003.

KARASTAN ORIRNTAL carpat

Approximately 9 X 13. Iloor pastel in aggahall and bhie. Leas than one

year old. **90 (irm. *4 70*4.

Shown by appointment only. Call 74 *3S after* p.m.

UBip MIMRODRAPMB. Excellent condition. Very reaaonabta. Williamston OHice Supply. 7*2 23*0. AAonday Friday.

Jones. 793 437*.

condition*^*3S'.*?92*

tm TOWN A eOUNTR Y *x M. Air

conditioner, washer. 74 490 alter .

after 9 p.m.

NW RITXCRAPT. 2 bedroom, fully caraeted (excaot kitchen, 23,000

JiiS!Wm'S5i.*^

wood. 74 393*.

Oak. *39; and light

carpeted (exc*(>t kitchen,

BTU window unit air copdit.---

Excellent condition. 74* **4 after .

PIR m T^ lac* tor HMlowwenw >. For details, call *4-03S

N X BL PULLV furnished. Air and - aThearCall after . 534 44*2 or

anytln orW :

____30X7* toot long.

automatic wataring, cooling and fertilizmB system. 75 2*27 before 5. 79 73*1 after 9.

n X OB. 3 bedroom ntobile home. Completely aet up and ready to move into. Located on on* acre wooded lot dote to Greenville. SI9.900 Lily RIchardaon Gallery of iS. 79* 3570.

52?J?trtS^9^ai?er"ip^.*

NRW

79 OI3t

AND USRD turnitur*.

12 X 9. Onfumiahod,

needs minor repairs. *t*00. 79 4997. 79* 194.

JOPA Excellent conditiw iff. Portable typewriter. *29

LAOMtr SLACKS. *9 and **.99 up; loriswear. nurses' uniform*.

loe* and lingerie at discount prices. LIndy Lee Outlet. 197 West Main Street, RIvertowne ASall, Washington, NC.

WM, 13 X IB Waccan^. 3 lam

bedrooms. 3 full baths, carpeted throughout, central air. Located one mile from GroenvHle in new park. Small down payment, tiA* over payments of *i40 per month. Coll New Bern.3* 3174or 33 43*5.

mS SNRRATON 12 X 5.

bedrooms, iv> baths, r expans living room, centriM air. 75'390t.

WALNUT. CtWRRY. mahogwy and white cedar lumber. Old pine doors (can atao be used tor panel, mg or wainscotino. sheets of watnul veneer, gaM clubs. *15; por table typesvriter. *35; slide proiec Mr. S29; Bear brand hunfing bow. S4*. 75 3513.

13 X . Unfurnished except for refrigerator, stove and air conditioner. See to appreciate.

793 244*.

WALNUT CYLINORR rolltop dM (needs repair, map! rolltop desk, hanging comer cabinet, stone iugs and crocks, watnut shadow box frames, stained (Mass windows and doors, duck decoys, hundred* of old books, watnut candlestand, large pm* cupboard, old iron safe, old doctors' inatrvmenta. ApoHtacary boHles, wooden shaft gotf clubL otd

OONCRSSION TRAILRR M all

equipment. Equipment includes cot Ion candy, slush, popcorn. Can be Ideal money maker for some civic organization. 79 19*1.

famps. Nautical items, old binoculars, mahogany china cabinel. brass, iron and tm items; old wooden boxes. oM pedestal sink, many strange and unusual items. Shipwreck. 13 miles south ol Riti Plata on NC 43. Opon MUs weekend Friday nights. *10 p.m.; Saturday. N a.m. IM 9 p.i Sunday. I 9 p.m. Phone 79 2911

SponiRo Goods

RRAMNOTON 34L SPd* automatic (aae through n

*5"LP*>

shotgun

mounts. 3 to * variabi*

, Browning automatic (30" barrel with vented rib. imada. 79* 3411

mSTKUCTXM

XSb

studiaft

FarmvIMead Greenville. 792-13*7

MANO AND OUTTAR LRSSONS

OaNy, afternoons and evenings.

Richard J. Knapp. B.A. 79 39!

dl LOtTANDRMlKD

LOOT BRRTa tPorlhalred, mal* dog m vicmity ol I4lh and Evans Streets. Answers to name ot Busier (name tag say* Ghandi). CaM 792 9*33.

nsarkmm around neck. Vicinity of ISelvoir area. *29 reward. 793 9333 or 79*41*7.

1 CLASMFICOOISFLAY

WOOD HEATERS

Knox vVckiinq & \'<!CtTn'e Works

jansRunis

AwiJis IB WOfft FfR

FfMay

CHrlBlRiBB. SbIos NBSkfrORRd hOlpfMl.

fell pofBOROMy roRRlrBd. W Re iRlenlBBdRi Bl OrooRvWB bHplByRMIll iBCRlWy CORP

Sini

ttpMT

srons CMt sfcwLS

inSMQB

On* owfMr, Gxlni dMNt

1974 MOB

OiiGOWfiGr......

.*3995

.*2695

1973 MG Midget

OfwownGT................

.*2195

1972 Triumph TR-6 *2695

W.L. JobRSOii Motor Co.

ABTSBB ThB tlTBBl FtBRI HlB WBollOflB CBR^BlBr CBRlBr

FRbrb 791401

, Answer to namaal lewardottered. 79 9*9*.

MpBfMPHQAStL

i. completely lurnish central heal. Call

lurnishad. Call

will go to work buyers lor your place your ad.

RfPROOMS. furnished. Prhmle ITno pefLMarrled couple orly.

lOTDIIv fBBflOT rvr MOV

OFFORTUNITY

160 CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

WAREHOUSE

SOPERVISQR

^ggwSgBggSu**''

BBHBBBB piBB BXBBNBBI

SbmMb. Rm la b*bRB*r**

Ib: laBaBlrlal RbIbMbr*

Mhinnv; F. a Rbm mb;

WBalaB. H.C. MSI. RbM Op.

OFFORTUNITY

V OWNRR. Established turqucMS* and laaliwr business. Locefed downtovyn Greenville. 99000 plus In venlory and equipment. Call 79 *549 after 7 p.m.

CONVRNIRNCR STORR, 7 mHid west ol Greenville on Highwey 2*4 Esiabllshed business. Buy stock at wholesale. 910,900. Fantastic lease on building and equipment. Call Ray AAasfen, 7S60704; Aldridoe *. Southerland. 75 3900.

A RRSTAURANT including rea estate and all equipment m a small Easlarn North Carolina Town, <3ood potential. Owner desires to change work. Contact D.G. Nlchol Agency. 752 4012, Greenville. NC.

79 PROFESSIONAL

SINOLRTON ROOPINO. Roofii all kinds. Woi estimates. 79 <

ing ol Free

SKSilSto5S5tor your unus ed power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?

CALL ROY^ Cabinel Sho( tor im

Chen cablnels, vanilles. g^ ^ China cabinets. 75*I0; 79* 7499 nights.

REAL ESTATE

MAS ACRRS on NC 11, near Orll^. 1429 feet road Irontag*. 994,000. AhcLawhorn Raalty. 924 5474.

FOR SALR. Hernando's hide-away. One mil* off ol State Road lOOl, in Irool ot Voice oi America in Beaufort County. S3 acres ioining Tranters Creek. I acre* cleared. 3 acres al tobacco altolment. 13 mile* from Washington, 1 mites from Greenville. Ben Wilson Realty. 795 4*07

n ACRRS of land. One mlla from ECU Medical SchoM. Ideal lor development. Financing availabla. Reply to Land. P. O. Box 19A7, (Sraenvllle.

SIH ACRRS on Highway 33 East with nice house. 3 tobacco barns ^ I one packhouse. Stack Kiger Realty, 7M 30M or Gary Kiger, 75 3710.

MORILR HOMR park for sale. 50 spaces. Short distance from Green villa. Owner linancino. 9170,000. Call Speight Realty A investments,

inc., 75 3220; nighto, 750 5137.

? ACRM ot woodsland loke*. 91200 per acre. Call Realty A investments.

..._________ near

acre. Call Speight estments. inc.. 756 3220; nights, 790 5137.

4 ACRRS. Between Grimesland and Black Jack. Owner will finance. Darden Realty. 790 19*3; nights and weekends. 792 7*71.

73 CommBTCiRl FrapBTly

COMMRRCIAL BUILOINO. *700 square feel, sprinkler system. $95,000. 75 3791, TM 9392.

NO CLA9SIFIEO DISPLAY

73 CommarclBl PropBiiy

FOR LRASR. Building tocated 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. 9*00 a month. Call Whitley's Hdusa Station, 790 081.

RXCRLLRNT INVRSTMRNT. Cw

voniant store end gas stalton, All stock remains. 931,000. Lily Richardson Gallary ol Homes, 75 2570.

INVRSTMRNT PROFRRTY

Formerly known as Robbin's Bar B O. Alt equipment included. As an extra bonus, there is a 3 bedroom apartment above the restaurant manly of Kiger Rc.

Gen* Stack.

lent above the restaurant, of parking space. Stack Realty. 79 30M; nights, tack, 752 33.

COMMRRCI

yards from

lAL FROFRRTV. 700

_ __ . , _____ shopping center

and close to Pitt Technical In stitute. 1*9 acre* less highway easamenl. Owner wilt sell or build and toasa according to individual need. For aMitional Intormation, call AAavis ^1* Raalty. 790 0*55; Ann Bass, 752 l*3, Nancy Wilson, 790 9231; or MavIS Butts, 793 7073.

COMMRRgAL FROFRRIY near Bells Rrk on New Bern Highway. 100' X SOO*. 931000. Call Speight Realty A Investments, Inc.. 79 3330; nights, 79* 9137.

Housss For Sals

CUS-rOM RUILT BI-LRVRL home mile* louthwesl ot Greenville on beautiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms, 2* -j baths, kitchen, breakfast room, living/dining room, den with large fireplace and large patio. **.000. Andrews. Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, fsi SS77 or Bill Barbre, 75 2770.

ORRRN FARMS. 3 bedr^s, m baths, patio, air conditioned. 934,000. Call now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates. The Home Showcase, 792 5523.

POR SALR RY OWNRR. Quality home 4 bedroom ranch style. Great area - Brook Valley. Priced

to sell - in $70's. Features living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eaf in kitchen, double

garage. Call 756 4139 after weekdays, anytime weekends.

PAY SDSS down and move into mis custom built 3 bedroom home located in the Eastern School District. This energy efficient home features living room, dining room, den wim antique brick fireplace and kitchen wim breakfast nook. Ready tor immediate occu(*ncy. 90's. Call Mavis Butt* Realty. 790 0655; Ann Bass. 793 13; AMtvi* Buffs, 752 7073; or Nancy Wilson, 750 5231.

FMA LOAN asiumpti^. Our pjatty is locat^ In a choice

neighborhood and features living room with fireplace and bookshelves, den. breakfast room, kitchan, 3 bedrooms, iv> bams, 2 car detached garaga and screened side porch. *41900. Call Mavis Buffs ^alty, 790-06S5; Mavis Butts, 753 70n; Nancy Wilson. 790 5231 or Ann Bass, 753 l3.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

R.N. FARMER FARM

2 MOr* South af Bear Gram ImrnvnPx mt f AwH R*l. Y. 1*01 WW IIIKH GOOD ROAD f1tONTA(;E ON BOTH ROADS

SAT., NOV. 4,197*

IMtAJLOIIIIIEnilMSES

2.11 Acrg* Tobacco - 4131 Pound*

3.6 Acrg* PBonul*

24 Act* CIgarod Land (Morg or lg*>)

8 Acrgt Woodsland (Mora or L*m)

-* S Is*

(U*R F *t * St*R4 At A MkMm iiMi)

it 1 MInrbb i Savtral Oil MMh|8

10% Dawn Dny of Snle Balguro Dne At Ootimti BU WN 9uiy Open 10 Days IMhr SMRa RM R * N * RF

FOB nJinWR OmNtMATION GAU, 792-3304 AFTER 440 PJL

AVCnON M10N AIISIOII

inflation

Fighters

1977 Chevrolet SUverado Pickup

4 ulwM drtsB. Fmkbt stBOflng snd brakog. AM-FN ratSo. lsiLSiisoiNisr.l749titiBss.FSrtltglBSi,lowtprtegGl

sir, dskixB two loiiB BfOftts binI SbhIb FG

^6495

1977 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

4 wIiBBi drNo. 27J9B mRBB. PowBT BtoBring BRd biskBB, air. now BBl of On/Off road MraB. BtylBd plus 91 OMnpMT eilsM lo flisioti veiilcl#o

1973 Chevrolet El Camino

FpwBrBlBBrln9BiidfairBkBB,slr,BiiloiiiBllc.BhiBBiidwliHB,tt.i99BiBBB.

1975 Pontiac Grand Prix

* * -----

emi nHvy euB DOMWt i^Mr Mwepeo

1977 Olda Cutlass

VS. BR. ROWar BlBBlllHBI<bralMB.lBBtHliBBgB,

1974

Toyota

Lalr.bwiRRi

Clica

1971 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1970 Dodge

4RBBf.ABlBMlGB,p

Coronet

t|ggilBB.alr.

Juan WkHa, PrMklnt Joy MMtr $olf MonogNT Tommy Cooka

^6395

2395

^3995

4995

2695

995

695

RakWalnwrighl Nkky Harris Hamy "Anriqoa Bomwr

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

nwONlFllgagcM, Gr**Bv81g. N.C.-fHdv. ON*b*rfl.

IN PARJWVILLR.

on beautifully landscaped lof. 3 bedrooms. I baths, large family room with firaplace, living room, kitchen, lW square leal. Mid 40's. Call Andrews. Barbre A Sugg Associates. 753 9923 or Bill Barbre, 75 2770.

PISH FROM your own backyard in this nice brick ranch in Lake Glen wood. It offers entrance hall, living room, den, kitchen with eat in bar, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, one car paneled garage and deck. 949,900. Call Mavis Bulls Really, 75* 0655; , NfJKV Wilson, 750 5231; Ann Bass, 752 1663.

AAavis Butts. 793 7073.

PLRNTY PF room for tna kids in

this pretty 2 story home in Gnflon. It offers 2IW square feet, entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, kitchen wim eating bar, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, utility and central vacuum. *55,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 750 0655, Ann Bass, 792 1663; AAavis Butts, 752 7073; or Nancy Wilson, 750 9231

vafs?ist:.sa?!?si.!,

features 3666 square feet, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, recreation room wim fireplace, grill and woodbox. kitchen wim eat In area. 3 bedrooms, 2' baths and 2 concrete patios. $77,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 79* 0655, AAavis Butts. 752 7073, Nancy Wilson, 75* 5231, or Ann Bass. 752 1663.

XIW PRNOLRTON Drive Three bedroom brick home with V i tmths, jet, air conditioning unit, large backyard wim patio. Priced to sail lor *30,900. Estate Realty Cpm(any, 752 505*; iMghtS. 752 3647 or 756 6652.

tm WRST WRIOMT Roml. I^v^ three bedroom home situated on large lof. Entrance hall, formal llv ing and dining rooms, family r<m wim fireplace, two ceramic baths, carport, plus a 10 X 16 detached building ideal for playroom, workshop or tiorw C^l and tots take a look. Priced In 50's. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058, nights, 752 3647or 7M 6653

NRW OUFLRXRS tor stole. Confem porary design- 2 bedrooms, !'/> jaths, lully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other JMso available for rent November 15. Ex clusively by Watson Associates, 796 1377.

HousBSForSBlg

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

naa,nucmu.u

nvoofiomoiwo

mnmssssm

$9.95

smasmmsius

S22DleidfiBonAvg.

HouBBsForSBlg

BY BUILORR. New homes on Casey Drive, Grilton. Mid 30's to low 40's. AAcLawhorn Realty. 524 9474.

FOR THR SPORTSMAN. Beautiful. 3 year old. 4 bedroom, 3 bam Cyprus siding house on Lake AAatamuskeel, Fairftold. NC. 3*00 square feet in eluding double garage. 4 acres. Ccn tral heat and air. Excellent water fowl shooting and bass fishing. 995,000. Contact Bissette Realty, P. O. Box 1535, Wilson, NC 27*34. Phone (919 337 610*.

OLR COUNTRY HOMR. 9 miles east State Road 33. 4 bedrooms, I'^j

Electric (toat and insulated. 929,; Bill Williams Real Estate. 753 2615.

RRST SUYI 3 bedrooms. I' > baths, living room, new kitchen with nook. garage and IS X 36 in ground swim ming pool lor only 939,000. Call Mat cnmaxer, Hignite A Company, Inc., 798 6666 anytime.

TRXJkS-StZRD bedrooms (three ol them, enormous living room with fireplace, and nrxjre room man any other similarly priced home in the thirties. CaM Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc., 750 6666 anytime.

f>LUSH. FLUSH, FLUSH! This is the home for you and your family with 3 bedrooms. 2 bams, formal areas, den wim fireplace, targe recreation room, carport and located on a quiet cul de sac. Only $90,000. CaM AAatchmaker, Hignite A Company, irK., 790 6666anytime.

CATHRDRAL CRILINO and red

wood siding make mis contem porary the most desirable in Green vilto. 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, formal areas, large den wim fireplace, dou ble oarage and deck I Only $59,900. CaM Matchmaker, Hignite A Com pany. Inc., 790 6666anytime.

COUNTRY LIVIF40 at its best. 4 acres wim its own pond. The ranch has over 3900 square leet ol space With 4 bedrooms. 2'/> baths, formal living and dinino, large country kit Chen, large den wim fireplace, patio, douljle garage and more. Priced to sell in the M's. CaM Matchmaker, Hignite A Company, Inc.. 750 6666 anytime.

NO CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

Housss For Sals

Tall healthy pines and oaks surround mis lovHy traditional home in nuxrwood Forest. Three bedrooms, two tams. country kit Chen wim built ins, family room with lireplac*. living room with poUshed oak floor, garage with workshop, 130 X 190 landscaped yard, immaculate throughout. Blount A Ball Really. 796 3000; evenings: 793 *0I9. 792 4499.

CONTRMFORARY., Mas li^og room and den with fireplace (both with cathedral ceiling), dining room, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms (possible lourlh bedroom now used as study). 2 baths, garage, large utility room, patio. Located outside city on hall acre wooded lot. $63,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6090; nights. 790 08)6.

VRSTRROAV't Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cootlng elliclency make this charm ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one of our very best buys at only $96,900. CaM Aldridge A Sgutherland Realty, 796 3500.

RRLVRORRR. By owneV, ,3 bedrooms. 2 beths. Large, beautiful ly landscaped lot. By appointment only. 752 6)95. 756 1441_

CANOLRWOOO RSTATRS Brick Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2' j baths, formal living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room with lireplace, doubi* enclosed garage, 2500 square feel heated area, extra large corner lot. Well landscaped with fruit trees and

?arden plot For sal* by owner, hown by appointment mly. No realtors please. $73,000. 758 94.

NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY NAVY SIOR

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

PiNy RRRlppMi. Ned irith tan liiterfor. ntal slMrp. Stock no. F4117.

5895

1977 Uncoln Mark V

Stock no. OOlOA. Dove gray tsNh gray lesttier trim. Loaded wHfi sN ttw extras, one oinier.

10,500

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ

Stock no. lENA. Red wWi half white top, while kilerior, low rnHeege, one owner.

1977 Bradley GT

Stock no. OITtA. MetaWebrown. fm

hillye(|ulppod, 2,780 tnHcc, one owner.

5695

4295

1977 Mercury Monarch

2 door. White wRh rad top and rad bitorlor. FuNy oqulppiMl, low mioogo, one owner, 12,000 mReo or 12 month wwrranty.

4495

1977 Mercury Bobcat

Stock no. 0370-A. PaotW Sue, bhw Interior,

sun roof, 4 speed, ah. 1800 mOos. sIN ender tBSr^

3995

1976 Ford Pinto

Stock no. 0004-A. 4 speed, radio, blue wHh bhM vbiyl bitorlor.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Stock no. 0044A. FuRy oqWppod.

1976 GMC Sierra Grande

Stock no. RP^. BhwfcwNh rad interior. V-0 engine. fuRy

1971 Chevrolet Van

Stock no. 02S1-A. 9 speed.

1954 Ford IVi Ton Truck

Mock no. RF400A. FM hed.

Pickup

Ry equipped.

1972 Toyota

Needs a Rttle front end work

1972 Mercury Marquis

4 door. Bhw wRh bhra vtnyf trim, low mRaage.

1977 AMC Pacer Wagon

Blui wRh wsudpahi trim, wRh hhw hiyl Mortor. fu

fuRy sqidppod.

1695

4895

3395

995

695

495

1195

3995

TmI DiIvn Any Nw Car In Stock This Month And FIncnIvn FrM A Copy Of Tho Sypplomont ToTho QraonvNIa City Diractory WhNa ThayLaat.

See One Of Our Salespeople Today John Wharton KInloy

EknorDaU KanNolaon

Storting Manning Joai Qoutd

Buddy Dawaon

l-tteD^IMlMlar. (kmmWim, N.C-Frtitejr. OctoNrfT, ifM

HouMt For Salt

orocn carpet Excellent As>mat>le loan poisibie 24,000 Call *4* 4 Absolutely no realtors

PERFECT STARTER HOME Larqe cat in kitchen, three bedrooms, screened in porch, plus a oaraoe Located m city Low 20s

NEW LISTING Throe bedrooms. ' t baths, formal areas, den with tireplace. three car oaraoe. covered patio. complete workshop plus many extras All ap phacKes irtcluded $53.TOO

BETHEL Brick bonoalow nestled amounl tall pine trees Irtcluded are three bedrooms, liwinq room with lircplace Fully C4irpelcd and m ex cellent condition LowtWS

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756 2570

jiisT ooT$ioe~H^

woods New l'.i story 3 bodrios, great room. cfinrK> room, largo master OeOroom cteck ITS yow dream come true i.

Terry Shank at Aldridoe & Southerland. 7S6 3500 evenmos.

75 3>0_________

V OWNER on Greenville Boulevard 3 bedrooms. I'vino room, kitchen, den. 2 lireplaces 752 0140

RICK VENEER with 'r^ li^ scaped lot 3 t*''ooms catpe**^^ Excellent condition IM Aaelissa Drive *n Farmville By owner ;S3 4907 alter 5p m

BAUTIEUL 179* 95K*^f

home located in .,?

bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with aM the extras, formal living art dimng rooms, den with targe tireplac^ privacy fence, custom ciouble garage Call 75 I960 after 7 p m_____

MO CLASSIFIED DISPtAY

HoutM For Salt

IN THE COUNTRY m Paclolus 2500 square foot. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home sittinq on 1 acre tcaturino larqe country kitchen ar>d den com bination with fireplace Mas central air Completely lerKed with paved drive and doot>le car oaraoe As an extra bonus, another 2 to 3 acres with stable All ol this lor only 542.*00 Slack Kioer Realty, S 30M or Gary Kiper 75a 271__

SRANISH OCSiONEO home for larqer family Featurioo fireplace, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths d(wr 40 s Slack Kioer Realty. niohls. Diarwte Whitehurst. 75 7222

vTlLAOS OROVE 2113 Montclair Drive You need to see this home which has 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Located close to community swirn mmo pool Only 531.900 Stack Kioer Realty. 75 30M. niohts. Diarme Whitehurst. 75 7222

VWNfRVII.LE 934' East Cooper Street 3 bedrooms. I bath 2 fireplaces, carport and oaraoe 00 laroe corner lot with plenty ol trees Only 540.900 Stack Kioer Realty. 75 30M. niohls, Dianne Whitehurst. 75 7272 _

YOU CAN M THE OWNER <^this (arqer home in F^airlane Subdivi Sion at only 52 *0 a square fool Home has 4 bedrooms and 3 baths Located on a lot filled with trees Only 55.000 Stack Kiqer Realty. 75 300. nicjhts Carolyn Sutton. 75 073

HOME 8HORRINO Have you s^n these 3 bedroom horr>e?_Couotry home lor 531.900 North 545.500 Lake Glenwood. $49.500. Colleqe Court. 554.900 Portertown. 577.000. We have others and we are members of Multiple Listino Ser vice and can show any home in Greenville on the market. We:re on call this weekend to assist iW in you real estate needs Call Mavis Butts Realty. 75 055. Nncv Wilson. 75 5231. Mavis Butts. 752 7073. or Ann Bass. 752 l3_

COMEORTASUE -*VNO\_;

level with 3 bedrooms. 2 1 baths, larcie kitchen, den with built ms and tireplace

Mackelt Realtors. 75 79. 75 0050.

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoutMForSl

RECAN OROVE 41 Arbor Street 2 bedrooms and I bath with stove and relnoeratof on corner lot with lence arxl plenty ol trees 517.000 Slack Kioer Realty 75 308 niuhts. Dianne Whitehurst. 75* 7222

RAIRLANE SUBDVISION has a

home Icalunno 4 larqe bedrooms with a backyard swimmmo pool, larcfe formal dmino room and at tractive kitchen with center work islisnd You need to see this home LOW 540 s Slack Kioer Really, 75 308 niohls Dianne Whitehurst. 75 7222

NBATlfOME ON 209 East Gum Road Just painted mside and out Located on corner lot with chain link lence Only 518.000 Slack Kiccer Realty. 75* 308 mohts. Gene Stack. 752 33*

U)*s For Sale

Y OWNER Wooded lot Williams Street in Cherry Oaks. 75 853

MOBILE HOME LOTS , Neat Greenville A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street Underoround utilities Average sue. 90' X t40' Owner linancmo Omni Realty. 75 *900 or 75* 545* 756 *171, 752 7354. 75 3078. 75* 43*4

1.4 ACRES Near Burrouqhs Wellcome Call 75* 8970 any time

LOTS FOR SALE

A selection ol 18 lots, yyooded and cleared, located m Cherry Oaks. Camelot, and MacGregor C^wns Prices ranqe from 58.400 to 5I4.5TO Omni Realty, 758 *900 or /5*M^ 75 I7I. 757 2354, 758 3078, 75* 43*4

TWO SPACIOUS 'T

smote or doublewide mobile hoim-City water and sewaoe 752 4207 aftcTp m

MOSLB HOM LOTS Near oi^vilic A seiecfton of M lotv all located on paved street Underground utilities Average siic. 90' X 140' Owner financing Omni Realty. 758 6900 or 75* 545*. 75* *171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 75* 43*4

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRINT BUICK, MC.

603 Qreenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C.

1973 Volkswagen -Onowim,RiHomrtlc.lowiniMRB.................*1999

1974 Toyota HIlUX Pickup-Lowmeeoe.ooROwn* *2499

1976 Ford Maverick-ciBMi.Rir.*itoiiirtic,oiiownBr................*3199

1975 Ford LTD-Lewmiwo*.wowiw.siww........................*3299

1976 Dodge Van -iiRBMK>w*r*tMnQ.*oc.....................*4299

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix -Le(wmSMoe.r*iei*R.................*4699

1977 Buick Electra Umted -Tvoioor.ioRdMi ^7299

1978 Ford LTD -BiBBLcniiBE.rt*o.*g*......................*5899

1978 Buick Eiectra Limited -twoiioor.ioMiMi.c.................*8699

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix -lowei^bb.. aimti...................*5999

1978 Ford Pinto ~ av. hioiiiemc. powr funo........................*3999

1978 Buick Electra Limited ^Fonr<ioor.oiMoMr ........*8699

1977 Chevrolet Camaro - AMHMMiiB.ir.oM<MMiw................*5499

1977Toyota Celica Uftback -siMr.fiM.pMd.Rir *5699

Many Of These Automobiles Oualify For 12 Months/12,000 Maes Mechanical Insurance Protection Written Through Motors Insuraneo Corporation. Details Available At Grant Bulek.

See These Individuals For Real Savings BnOrant AlWalnwrlght

JackMewbom Garry Singleton

TomDickina JImGantz

Lots For Salt

mobile home lol m Ihc country

With terms Ct^ll John Jackson.

756 J790offceor 7S6 43A0homc _

g2 RMOftPropyty For Salir

RIGHT ON THE WATER at

P.unlico Beach Spacious 4 bedroom hoiTM' with laroe lamily room, kit chc-n. 3 baths and maid's quarters, central tx-al. completely pme panel eel 5*5.000 Andrews, Barbre & Suoo Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522or Bill Barbrc. 75* 277a__

5 ACRES ol wooded watcrtronl pro porly located bc'low Balb at the mouth ol North Crcsfk Call An (irews. Barbre & Associates.

The Homo Showcase. 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770 ____

riverfront CfTAOB on hi^

woocfed lot 3 IxKlrooms. I / baths, formal room, screened porch includes stove and refrigerator w*fh ICO maker and some furniture $34.000 AiKfrows. Barbrc & SuOQ AssocMfes. The Home SfH^ase.

757 5522or Bill Barbrc. 756 2770

CONDOMINIUA^M.W^^

I'd efliciemv on Inlercoaslal Water way ix-ar Morchead 51000 down Call John Jackson, 75* 3790 oflice. 7 5* 43*0 home ___

2 LOTS^Iocali-cl in Fairlield Harbor, outside New Bern Bordcnno oolt coot sc and waterway 527.500 Lily Rnhardson Gallery ol Homes. 75* 2570 _______

3 ACRES WOODED resort

ly Located at Blounts Creek Owner imarKinq 53* 500 Lily Richardson Gallery ol Honries,

75* 2570 ._____

a FeNCED LOTS^al Atlantic Be.^h in the Booue Island area Total pnce ol 517 *00 Stack Ki^r RMl ty. 75* 3088 or G^y K^Oer. 75* 27t8

lake ROvXlE Laroe wooded building lot. j mile from lake Cw vemently located by Bunn. NC tor weekends 56000 Ed MS.ver. Giwr Hackctf Realtors, 75* 798*. 75* **95

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS startmq trom 5/5 a week Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditionmo. ansyycrmo service, pool- lounge and restaurant Call 946 8001. Lemon Tree Inn.

Chocowinity

86 ARaftmentsForRanf

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ops, pool, club house Only 5 blocks irom East Carolina Umversi ly

Check everywhere else lirst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St

752 4225__

ONE BEDROOM furnished apaiT ment Heat, air conditionmq. hot and cold water lornished Near campus. No pets Call 75* 0889. ___

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom fownhooses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

86 Aftartmants For Rant

MO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD

Cut To Order 756-9123 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 tar Modal OUS *189.95

Heodrix-BanbiNGo.

752-4112

1979 Plymouth Valiant

eeiOidar. amomallo. powta atawlBg. air. 17.800 mtaa>2895

1978 Fiat Statlonwagon 4 cyRatar. I apEWf. air. 84488 Rilaa ............*2995

1974 Chovrolot Monte Cario

aatanata. poatM ataMing and brakaa. air. AM^ laja

................................................... 9499

1975 Chevrolet Mallbu

V-8, automatic, powm ataaring and brakaa. *r, extra

cMan.................. *3490

1976 Mercury Cougar XR-7

V-8. automatic, powor aloarlng and brakoa. ak, powor win-dama.AM-FMataroo topa, 28.081 itaoa..............*4695

1978 Ford Pinto Squire Wagon

Leaded. 18418 mtas, extra aleen....................*4995

1977 Ford Thunderbird

v-8, automatic, power staortng and brakoa. ak. tit wtaol. endao. powor windowa and aaota. atorao radio.

Pleoti W isn Dhbs To Choose Fm SPECIALS

1968 Stasta Camper

ea......................................... *895

1978 Yamaha 175 Enduro

..................*795

TRUCKS

1975 Plymouth Trail Duster

v-8. automatic, power stoorlng and brakes. Mr. 19.M

............................................*4495

1976 Ford F-350 Cab And Chassis

v-8, automatic, power steoring, air. sterso.

1978 Ford E-100 Van

ScyRndar.aspaod..............................

*5295

8m On* Of Tho Uttta ProfH Saloapoopio John Baaso Kan Boaman

Ira Morfoe * Barrington

KaNhTyaon Cahrtn Craft

Brtaklay Moor* - Qanaral Managar TOM RoyalMk Car Managar Ed CoKAaaMairt Raw Car Managor eimmla TrlgeTruck Managar

Tenth Sbeet & 264 ByPass

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two aiKt thr** beUroom OArdrn and lownhousc apartments with heal, air coodltioo. carpet, kit Chen apptiancos. qarbaoe disposals, nice laundromat lacilities, 3swimm mo pools. 2 tennis courts and heal ,snd hot wahv lurnished in some units No pets or loud parties allow

od Reni Irom 5145 5215 per month

EaslbrooK Easlbrook Drive oil Greenville Blvd (2*4 By pass) Call 752 5100. Villaqc Green 800 Healh Street oil E lOlh Street

a BEDROOM apartments with heat pumps Appliances, water and sewer lurnished 75* 4412 alter 7

86 ApartmantaForRant

ONE BBOROOM AFARTMENT

Heal, air conditioninq. water tur nished Excellent neiqhborhood Close to university 5165 per month No pets Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, Inc.. 752 3*9*

t aioROOMS 5200 per month Close to colleqe 75 33M__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 A.m. to 5 p m Mon day through FridAy Call us 74 hours A d<iy At

756 4800

86 Apartmant For Want

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrtwm garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Chib. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

3 BEOROOM )< < bath townhouse in University Condominiums. AvnOabte November 1. 5220 per month Lease and deposit required. 758 4131. 75* 4484nlqhl5 ______

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Slarlinq at 5125 a month (utilities Included. month IcaM). Also rooms on leased basis startinq at 5135 a month Call 75 5555 for lor ttH'r details

86 Apartmant For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

327 one. two and three bedroom qarden and townhouse apartments with heal, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appliances. qarbaiH nice laurtdromal lacilities. 3 swim mirlq pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished m s^e units No pels or loud parties alf^ ed. Rent Irom 5145 5215 per month Easlbrook Easlbrook Drive otf 2*4 By pasv Villaoe Gr^n < Heath Street oil E lOth Street Call 752 5100

ERTsHgD -P-r*

monl. utiliTiei included Across Irom colleqe 75 2585 _

Mavis Ibitts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Graenville

ATTENTION UNIVERSITY AREA HOMEOWNERS-We have customers who desire to buy a home in your area. Our company specializes in residential sales, but we have presently sold out of homes In the University Area and need additional listings. If you are considering selling your home, please call us. We will be glad to provide you with an estimate of value with no cost or obligation to you.

ANN BASS 752-1663

758-0655

NANCY WILSON 756231

MAVIS BUTTS 782-7073

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

ConttmporarlM WHh Cli6s Country Club HMto In QrHton Located On Wooded Lota $41.000 to $44,500

Quick Drivo From QroonvlNot

CALL... Ervin R. Gray 752-1411

1975 Chevrolet El Camino SS

v-8, aulomatte, poww staaring and brakes, ak, powar windowa, pewar door loeks, cniiso control, alereo radio. 3695

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup Bkio and wMta. V-8,3 speed, power steering.........*3295

1978 Chevrolet El Camino

V-8, Mrtonwtle. power steering end brskee, ak,

mHee, stlH under factory warranty ..........*5995

$88,000

Jeannette (^AgencyInc

756-1322

JoannottoCoK AinwHoooo BwtaraHai

7SMS81 788-4718 7SI-788S

COMEGROW WITH US

Real Estate Sales

Grccnvlltes tM%nal real satat* asta company B lookfcig for profe atonal, carew minded men and vyoman. If you are prascntly In Raal Euafe Of ara fenwi and looking far an opportunity, the may b id No txpwtence ncceaaary-nw Irato. Cal 752-5S22. wt P.O. Box 117, or com* by our olllc* In th GrwnvU* maB. FTnd out how you might fN in or bnfK from thb unigu* idaa In Raal Estat* mark*ttog.

The hoME shoWCASE ANclREvys-BARbRE&Suqq Assoc, Inc

7S2-S522

Duffus Realty, Inc

INEW LIgTING. VILLAOE I OROVE. A pretty three bedroom (and twih home. Lhtog room.

I kitchen-dining combination, carpets. Ntcefy I Wndscsped. *26.000.

IpWCWOOO estates. Outside I Sie cNy SmNe on norSi side. Three

room,

I breekfaei area, carport, gas heat. I Owner WM8 lo aeS. *20,000.

Inew listino. colonial

ImDQHTS. Hornea In tia area |ara iusi hard to find. You wm Mte IStis cnel Throe bedrooma, bath. |nWno room wRh Iksplace. storm Idoors and windows. *20,000.

iHAflOEE ACRES. A home is your I beat Investmsnt, and this is an op-I portuntiy to buy a new home wiSi |the buNder paying 0ie pointo and Iclooing costs. FHA i

ling. Tl |Si^ I

1 or VA finano-Thiee bodrobms, 1V4 baths, j room, dtntog arse, paneled I garage, central ak. *34,900.

IfARMVILLE. a pretty ranch and IMS only one year otd. Throe Ibodrooms, 1% baths, Hving-dining Icomblnatton, Sropiace. kHchan IwMh buMt-ins, carport. A nkse I home that you should see with us. I*30J00.

IhARME acres, a new hothe

laoon to be completed. Greet room Iwith fireplace, three bedrooma, IlM baths, kNchen with extra lets, dining area, sliding _3 doors, paneted garage, cen-4 ak. *37,000.

Inew ustnio. eastwooo. on la quiet ckcle. Two or three Ibedrooma, living room, famHy Iroom, caiport, nice tot. An op-IportunMy for you to Uve In this Ichoice subdhrlirton at a price you I can afford. *40,000.

IwiNOY RIOOE. A very pretty con-Idomktktm In Windy Ridge on a Iquiet street. ThTOe bedrooms, 2% pretty IMng room with Iflraplece, dining room, niceiy-I decorated, fenced patio. *40,700.

Inew ustmq. country, a

I contemporary one story home |nesr Simpson. Sfracious comer I lot wMh trees. Three bedrooma.

two baths, foyer, groat room,

I Franklin stove, dining area, (garage, heat pump, cat^al ak, Iposslbla loan assumption. U4.900.

IsELVOIR HIOHWAY. Ideal loca-|tton for a combination homa artd I business. Immaculate two Ibodroom and bath hom. Uvkig I room With fksptace, family room,

I dining room, kitchen with I break^ area, screen porch. Two garage type buNdlngs, ex-t for mechanic, weider, antt-Iques, ceramics, etc. *46,000.

RAOLANO acres. Just a short (Ustance from QreenvUte. New, ntoe and affordablel Foysr, IMng room, famity room wWt fksptace, breakfast room, garage, central ak. heat pump. *44,900.

njNfURST. Choice tocstton. The chUdran can waR to school, grade school to Phi). Compietefe redecorated LMng room wtth fkeplece, dining room, breakfast room, famUy room covered patio, garage. *47,000.

CAMMIOOE. Comer tot. Three nice bedrooms, two baths, toyer, IMng room, formal dining room, kttchen, brsakfast arsa, family room wtth fkepiaca, storm windows. *47,m.

RED OAK. A very spacious three bedroom end two bath home. Foyer, Hvkig room, formal dining room, kwtiy room with fireplaca, kttohen and broakfast area, patio, garage. Reduced to *47,000.

NEW LISTING. LAKE QLEN-WOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 bWhs, living riTom, formal dining room, family room wtth fireplace and woodbox, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, extra large lot, on the water. Rent or buy. *40,000.

Hew USTINO. BELVEKRE. A very deakabte ranch home ki ttUs choice > subdiviaion. Foyer, IMng room, kitchen and dining area, family room with Ikaplaco, patio, central ak, carport, newly decorated. Trees. *48,000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. See this new home and compare site and I

OIOIIWOOO. A vary nice I on a beauShiNy landscaped lot. Foyer, Kvtng room, formal dining room, family room wtth Ikeplace. three bedrooma. two bath#, central vacuum, carport. *91,000.

CHERRY OAKS. A home that you will realty Hka. A bautifui wooded tot and a vary deekabie and func-ttonai split level. Ample apace for your famUy with four bedrooma, 2V5 batos, HvinQ room, formal curving room, fsmSy roc nd bwSMns.

.eiMt.

fkeplece

andslori

Carport

NEW USTINO. EASTERN Mm. A ferge and apMioiM home ki ttie coenky. three bedwoete, two basw, foimei^ IMog room, room, famity room wtth gigantic recreetton

cUnino roi fkeptae.

ctosets,

, Hvtng room, buitt-ins. graotoua formall dining room, kitchen wtth many I special extru, breakfast room.j eewtng room, study, doubts carport. boat port, storage. *87,000. LYNNDAUL A spacious home on I a beautiful wooded lot. Five bedrooms, 3H baths, foyer, Hvkig room, formal dkilng room, lamlly room wtth flroptace. breekfest room. K you are looking for a larger home m IMs wky deakabte area, see this now. [ n.000.

BROOK VALLEY. M yoo see N, I

rou wM love Rl Eye appealing Cape Cod wtth four bedrooms, ttwee baths, specloua greet room wtth fkepiaca. dining room, kttohen wtth breakfast aree, Jerm-Ake range, covered pano, car-j port, workshop, storage. *88,8M.

BROOK VALLEY. This beautifuil

area, petto

beaulNutiy landsoaped, acHaceni lot avaUabfe. *82,900.

NEW LIStlNO. TUCKER ^ , ,

ESTATES. A very deekable ^ story twmjjs practtar^new.l

hat you WIN love. Large corner tot. Fhre bodrooms.l

room. *49,800.

FAIRLANE. This home provides you wUh the.SDecEthLy9u need tor

double storage. *48.000.

RED OAK. Quiet circle, extra spacious tree covered lot. Perfect tor the children. Immaculate three bedroom, 2% bath home. LMng room, tormN cHnIng room, femUy room with fireplace, garage, sprtnkter system wtto its own wsH. An Irppressive home. *48,800.

COUEOE COURT. Large corner lot, weal nalQhborhood. Spacious home tor toe large or growing family. Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, IMng room wtth fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, central ak, carport. Sea It wtto ual *96,000.

FOREST HHXS. This Is without a doubt a choice ares. And this is a choice home. Three bedrooms, two baths, Uvlng-dlnlng room, famHy room wtth ikeplace, petto, privacy fenca. Exckieiva llsttng. *99,000.

LAKE QLENWOOO. This home ie on ttie Mie. Four bedrooms. 214 bettis, Mvfng room, dining room, sunken family room with fkepiace, breakfast ares, doubla garago, quiet circle. '58,900.

Dutch Colonial ttial you<

Foysr, living room, formal dktkig room, famHy room with fkapiaoa. thraa bedrooma, two baths, storm windows, fsndng, patto. CaH ua now and vw wM show you ttUs prattv horvw. *04,000.

CLUE PINiE. New contemporary. Wooded lol. MeN floor plan. Three bedrooma. two baths, foyer, formal dining room, epacloua greal room with fkepiace, double garage, aun deck. *88,000.

COtlNTRY. Clarks Subdivision. Spaca gatoro. Tha cMldren have Ihs room to roam and play. 116 acres, landacapad arid wooded. Five bedrooms, three baths, Hving room, formal dkHng room, family room, recreation room, two fireplaces, carport. Basamant has a recreation room, bedroom, bath and couW ba used as an apart-manl. *06,900.

COUNTRY. A lovaty homa in tha country arW ortly a short distarrce to Oraenvilla. Imagine, lMi beautiful acres and a homa with Ihres berlrooms and two baths, room, dinino room, famHy room wtth fkepiace, rear screened porch, double oarm. Additional acreage avsHable. *72,000.

NEW USTINO. BROOK VALLEY. Four spacious bedrooms, 2Mi baths, lovely famHy room wtth . fkepiace, IMng room, dining room, kitchen wtth breakfast arsa, ^oubla garage, storage. 73,000.

mOOK VALLEY. A beautiful home In this beautiful area. Lovely Corner lot, nicely landscaped end wtth pretty trees. Thraa bedrooma, two baths, foyer, IMng room, formal dtokig room, famHy room with fkei^a, study, garags, porch. Let us show you this home now. *84,900.

FOREST INLLS. Why not have It ail? Five bedrooms, three b*to, Hvkig-dlning room, breakfael room, famHy room, rscreMlon room, tree fkepiaces, lergs wooded lol, ctoee to Nl schools and ahopptog. *78,800.

NEW LISTINO. COUNTRY. Something specM. Almost new-Four bedrooms, 3V5 baths,

thraa baths, Uving room, tormqil dkUng room, elegant famHy room! with fkepiaca, kitchen wtthl brsakfast sTsa. quiet study, dou-| Itajaroge. Quality throughout.|

NEW USTINO. COUNTRY. Imagine, over three acres of Hess, a bsMittful homa, horse stables and kennel. This is whal you have been looking tort Gorgeous famHy room with curved brick fkapttce, beamed ceWng and buHt-lns. Uving room, targe dkv I Ing room, lovely kitchen, breakfast room, spacious racrsa { Non room, three bedrooma, 2Mi i bathe, beauty shop or poseMMe fourth bedroom in baaement, double oarage. *80,000.

BROOK VALLEY. Wooded corner( tot, five pretty bedrooms and! thrse batoa. Foyer, Uving room.l dining room, fsmUy room wHh| fkepiace and wet bar, recrsattoni room, breakfast room, ther-l mopane windows, InsulatadI doors, Ctoubla carport, walking ( dfstance oi chifohouse. *80.800.

NEW USTMQ. LYNNOALE. Fan-1 tastic and new. Four bedrooms, I three bstos, tile foyer, IMng room, formal dining room, I beautiful hardwood floors and crown molding, family room with corner fkepliee, laundry chute, Jenn-AIre range, thermopane I wirtoows, wood deck, double | garage, extras. *115,000.

BROOK VALLEY. WlUiamsburg. Spacious greatl rom wtth fireplace, ikoodbox and I butn-ms, daUghtful format dkilngl room wftti bay window, kttchanl vRU) brsakfast area, Iwga racraa-| tion room with fkepiaca and well bw, Hva bedrooma, 3Vy balha. WaH( to toe clubhouMi

WS-rSTT

isaeias

JMkOWIw.

KwiSntth...

.7I-T47T

756-5395

iMiJUiy MeiMctar, uneDVUW./'t.o.t rtuny, 4<, u<u

M AparlmwlsForR^

Kings Row

fvd drW>M Offering thort ixase for the iummer. Perfect Wiutt off eet Tenth

Klrccf

Call 752 3519

b>ML~OBSiMU roonr>mafe to uTLrcrlfw aportfnenf ofKl e*pcnes

WAMTBD tor 2

tSIonePorffnenl in the country, kvoilabte Number I 7S2 3405 after

iUPLBX APAHTMBMT. 2

li^oomi. heat and air, ove and K;r^acralor lurnished. Livl^ room bath NO peH 24* *740. it no t!^er. 74* 44Sr___

MouwForHBnt

MOBOOM MOUtf. 2 bcdrt^ iprtment Stove, r^rloerator ur tiahed, appro imafely 7 mite* ^ol^it Of Oreenvltle At*o one B^oom tornih*d apartment in rconviile. 74* J3t4, leave name and Fumber with antvrerina service.

[,<ncr/dryer hooftups, fenced yard ^ irried only S2I5 per m^ Lease ) deposit required. 75* 31W._

FnTaiCWN^ HiMiiry quest house ^nlshed,

Wivafe entrance. Never rented. Pciir^es rcqulr^*

*'s.ffiss;.i8.~c*"'

i,rssK?>!Ki'sipSi,sr'ii!t

7M *471 after 3pm

I MOBOOM HCMMB on taroe cv [cr M26U Crockett Drive. One ath, centralhealino, carwl, alioa j) X I* ufiltly house. Excrtlent con [.lion. S2S0 per..nfOnfh One year >ase. 7S2 752 4002. _

i moBOOWW Near colleqe *110

isilTOt after 4 p m_

BOOM HOUM available now KtS??N<Per5t 7S* 04*t

VBAB OtX. 3

Marrieds. Convwtent to >300 753 40tSor 7S* 4t*3

DO OBBBNI Well Sii^aVed. enerjjy I^ooms and study, 2 tuM balh^ icntral hoat and a^, h<V Vm drapwf, washerdryer hookup, fcase and

J DBOOM HOMB. Fenced yard Or*yftjr

fcase. *300 Belerences required. |5*ei3e.

|1 OfliCBSpBCBFflrRM!

in now VO E Co Buitdinq, StO .. fereene StreeL Futty M Included. Owner will divide. Call BBall Realty ConrH>*ny.

is* 3000

,jrsi!S?!iKSKd!5S

t A Associates, P A., 75* 7070.

downtoum

ST^S'SiSfe lS;t Avaiiibie

en^ nSi Lee, 74* 5737,

34* 2772

AVAHJkBLB NOW )0 square toot Tttice Just off downtown Convenient to courthow. Air con ditionina new carpet. Mr Lee 74* 4737, 75* 2772

Kim MUABB IH30T otllce space itoTrJm^H <N^lo wit tenam 1423 Sooth Charles. 742 $24* F74* 0020. _

RoonwForRnt

KiTMl BUBNISMBO BOOM

^'hhdllUS* PFjVi*^

five Greenville sulxtrt 2 mites iiw

campus Call Susan. 75* OM after*

rj^.irCon;SSS^i

Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700

a BBIVATB Fnished bjg-ooms ' with kitchen privileges. 752 2*47

.2 *4

WANTCO

WBmadToBuy

UMD WINO^

or aluminum. *3 x 32. 750 5173.

\ t n wnNdToWMi

f BSOBOOM lurnished apartment in GrowwHN. For -NovemPer and December. 75a tl40.

PAaML.V WANTS 3 bedroom (or

Bethel or Falkland area. 75* 523*. 7S3S43Satter4

1 BBnBftflM HOUSE in Greenville.

A^din area 752 *33*

rUMfl B STU08NT wants tur niihed room. Ask lor Jenny at 75* 4371. _

m CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO

mK/mmmmm

cmjumsmm

sm sms SALES

mOteMBBOBAVB.

CNEY

SWEEP

Can

Gid Hollonan

Day or Night

The REALTOR'S

Corner

As a metnber ^ of nationwide

. FIND A HOME SERVICE we're in touch with REALTOR members in most every city in the U.S. and Canada. Fill out the coupon be low and send it to us We'll have a REALTOR in your destination city send you the information you request. Absolutely free. It's part of our pro fessional service.

NEW LISTING

YOU ASKED FOR IT, YOU GOT IT! FOR UNDER $70,000 Iwr* I* a lovBly, fourYES FOURIbodroom Spanl*h-*tylB hoitiB In Chwry Oaksl WhH* stucco oxtorlor complinwnts tho togant decorativo touches. If youro tooking for a hom* with flak, Nvoabmty, In a moat doskaMo location. c* us now for an appointment to tour thia dtotkigulshad homa.

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND 756-3500

REALTOR

I I I am mevtng to

I I want ipacitK I wtoonation on

_ Icilvl I

lJtl 11 D Schools I

LJChufChM I I

D Med*c;il FxiliiiM !

I Ava<labl oerma

I nani houjin* i iwrun ^ i

0 d] Availabl* F .nancing CJ Local/State Taei a|

1 Name - I

g Addteti - a

8 ' ^

^ Phoop I , -......... - ' '^8

clrk-bracTh REALTORS 756-6336

Hits. ChaifaOt.

Buying or OaOlng. For Baot RaoMBa Try Ow Pgraonal Bar-

D.S.Nidnl$ll|MC)

0 751-N12

Anytkiw

Ba ow gaaat today and tat aa akow you tMa badraoa;

OaetgRod hR a WatlM W anloyBianl, B hoaat* t fidl baBwJNlRf .wSwTwBh e*M* are*, and a n XIIW dae Ihel N parley

a or iilailakitnn Tlw (anood In baek yard has a eterao*

iMBdbtg and graoR houao. t4S.M m Aydan.

Eidw M* aeewrtly at Bda aiiiad but etkaeBv* hwigNew MI

Ao. B Iw* boon aawptaf roworbad and Mo lofwbNiw

Beers are a apeildbie beeMy. The endoeed beeb peieh can be need lor

a Bdrd bodraom. Sti JNM Oroomtdto.

Na TrtabPduat Tmat. vtlwn yon aaa Bda oldar

lare* pontry, uWBy wBh ptonty o4

tea inenn *om mom w*n r*

B. at BBrb area. B boaat* 7 apadoua badroemi. t Bra* Bdng reom, portar, don, oounlry aM tMohon MB < ISS, and JW around pomh. BBiiMad on a ^ W Momae buBdbtaa. oaHan araa and a arapa aibar. you

Bde heaia and meba B year pareenal diewpleee lor only Ml,*

a. Bwn M as buBd you a homo bi Plsa-

B you pralar aonnuy atn------

aani BMbo. Ba plaea to Bva and an|oy Ma. wuBhd, ouMm buM

oBi and ........... watar, or a biBrp q wi. Mlihin ^ boBt-

In MpBanrii. Iwga Braptaaii. Mr woadad tala and rco^Mao.

Pitosa kwn MMM up. Pk* out your pkms. ehooaa your tot and Mjw buBdyeuahema el yew ahelee, er Ml uiihaw you the ooaer

cenakuoBan. FMA-VAflnanctndt -----

Moseley-Marcus Realty

I^WMtZfid street Ayden, N.C.

We Are Open Seturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Office 746-2135

On CeNTMe Weekend ' Mercue McClenanan REALTOR 746-4574

Louise H. Moseiey 746-3472

W.F. Buddy Bulow Broker 746-4358

Lots for Sale

Cherry Oeke

t Lola to chooaa from $8.900-

$18,900

Camelot Lot.400-10.O0O

Lot1M4,900

MiiKiiin

758-6900

OaearEdwards KmiKaamay m*m 7M-J*

Danny Hamby Carol Mmtoeeia

Batty Yuknattlea T8M171

Jerry Flake

Tn-ma

COUNTRY OFFERING

309LINDELL RD.

BETTER NOT WAIT OR IT'LL BE TOO LATEII

im> .nniwi* t bWroom horn* n*xl to Lnkanood PInm I* Ih* purtset FIRST

NOME lor youne ooupN-A tara* PM*I* lot with t4*tronug* on Unma Row *nd

front yani oovorod In goreaous oropo myrtlaa. TNo

maatar bodroom Tho

HIGHWAY 11

if you want aU for leaa than $60,000. see this custom beauty with aff the extras Including office, workshop, awtanmfaig pool and two double garages. Fully ap-ptfnrwmH ou nearly two acre lot. Seeing Is bellevtng this excellent buy!

CLARKSRANCH, INC. REALTORS

OnCaM Olo Clark 7984048

CotottaONworth

7984380

756-6336

EOuw. Mousmc

Sharon Levrts 798-9087

ConnaNy Branch 796-1949

Ifwvia yaw** wowigw wo wrwpr-- ---------

brlek ranch has a lata 13.1x22 foot lamlly room dtti firoplaoa. Tho

lo11irM.r and lot*o*"uSb to oooommodolo my bodroom oulto--------

oompttoty laod and etom ao o ptai. Tho oxlartor Is bi sxeoaaal ohopo Nli a now root laaa than 1 waaka oM.

$35,500

Fleming & Associates

756-6234

Van C. Fleming 111 756-6091

TUCKER ESTATES$68.500. Two story single cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms. 2V baths, large garage. Insulated windows and dual heating and cooling systems. Comes with a greenhouse window and is situated on a large comer lot.

REDUCED TO $65,500

Fleming & Associates 756-6234

Van C. Fleming III 756-6091

Quainy built

wtxMomMs^er ~

^ REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?

COUNTY WHICH IS FOR SALE AT THIS TIME. OUR OUB

AM rn s P H AND ON SUNDAY FROM 11 NOON TO 9 P.M. SO COME BY OUR OFFICE LOCATEB Ai I717 MEMORIL DRIVE OR CALL US AT 796-2121. WELL DO OUR BEST TO ADVISE YOU OR TO HELP YOU FIND JUST WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR.

Qi*%i

' Ir-rn T fcloD

REAL ESTATE brokers

Wanted To Buy ate Model Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds Dalsun

swiiyinlfN^

POOLS

OrseiwliB Pool 6 Supply Co.

CtMHliOSlS Witf Suppll99

78M131

SIHMGE

QrBBnvillB, N.C.

40,900 square foot storago epeee for laaaa. 40* par fool. CaU JohR Jaekaon. Brokar, 716-3701 days, 7564360 nfghls.

near ALSEMARLE sound. Bgmjtlful house and 85^ wooded acres located between WInfsor and Edenton on US 17 (Ocean Htghrwy) Propwty Is near several goH courses, Just 4 miles from Albemarte Sound end one-hour from Outer Banks. House has 4 bedrooms, 2 fuM bsths, IMng room, dtntng room, den, kitchen with brgNdast area. 2 porches end 2 car garage, 2 fkaptaoas (one In llvtng room and one n den), hardwood floors throughout, central ak conditioning and o heN, fuHy Insulated, 375 foot deep weft. Beautifully landscaped yard features azaleas, camelias, rttododandrons, dogwoods, and pines. Acreage can be divided Into 8 large lots, ell with highway frontage. $86.000.

-OWN AND MANADE YOUR OWN PROFITABLE BUSINESSWell-established business available due to retirement of owner. Property offered is % acre lot and new 1440 sq. ft. building which Inchides extra clean store, equtpment. Inventory, end large cHontlle weMeslabllshed over a 17 year period, plus s lovely. partMly-fumlshed 2 room spsrtment lust right for a couple or single person. Purchase price may be psW over 3 or 4 year period, and owner will even consider financing for qualified person. An outstanding opportunity for the right person. Available immediately, for additional Information, call today.

best SUY-TNs house end ell that goes ^

bably the best buy In pm County today at Just W.500. This house has everything Including a large fo)^. tremerxlous family room wHh large fireplace^ formal cHnIng room, large kitchen or 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, room lor study, office w games, several large utility rooms. 3 or 5 w carport,

& patio. 19x34 foot swimming pool with 9 feel dwp driving well, end large paved deck, Wldren s ptay house, very large lot (187x217). central air provided 1^

4 ton unit, haa storm doors, weather stripped and fully insulated. You II have to see It to believe It, end If you see It, you II certainly want It.

LOTS OF FAMILY LIVING

Sowskxn oMw horn* wHh 3 bBdroonw, targs Hvlng rooBi wRh

flrsptacB, 2 fuB baths, formal dkiloQ room, famiy room and

kMehan localBd on larva tot Hh trara, tom* ki yard. Extra party room for tha toformal antartakilBfl or flowar room. Prte-

d for quick aato at $41,9IS.SB.

COUNTRY UVmO AT ITS BEST. Spanish^* home

Nuring greet room w^ firoplece. 3 ^

belha, dining room and 2 car garage. AH this on a ^V^ acre wooded tot. 846,000.

NICE HOME IN Red Oak. Well landscaped comer lot features attractive house with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den vrith fireplace, recreation room P< detached workshop In garage with 1 VS bath. $48,500.

CANDLEWICK

ranch teaturas lots of closets

RETIRING SOON-OR JUST LAZY?

EMhar way you wont have to wtorry about upkeep In tht* bn-iMCidala boinal Cuatom waHpapar, carpet and Rght flxturaa

Ihmughout, aeW-etoanlng ovwi. traeh compactor, toeraa^ .ffieiiilw, waahar and drym--BB to new or M=naw

tioni Cuatom drapartoa, hdl crown mokSng and ehak ral throughout. Mimy mora extra toatiras todudtog bay wrindow uiartomrton OMrataad patio aurroundad with privacy tone*, jutalda la matotatotl by Windy Rldga llomaownara k aaiii iatton gktkig you atora tbna to do tha Udnga you atVoy

srsiriS7t^

badioodomtoliimwl

D. G. Nichols Agency

THE HOME TEAM 752-4012

Trtsh Bynim ..........................756-74

Brysnt KlttreU .........................752-0029

BWIsJMkiTrevsthMi....................7564405

DovM Nichols...........................752-7510

Bt Alford...............................7564220

NEW LtSnNQ m OOOO NEKIMBORMOOD (1104 HaBfax)-Beautlful 3 bedroom, brick house with Ihrtng room end kitchen/dlning room combination. Owner says "price It it $28.500 for a quick sale.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. BeauMM new hoo^tm h^, wooded, comer lot. Large (peat room with fireplace and.caSiadrN ceMng. dtoing room. kHc^. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH baths, deck. 2 car OW-

suleted wllh thermopene Windows, heated end cooled

wNh eoopomlcN heat pomp. $84,500.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Beautiful and unique. 2 story house under constructton. 2 fireplaces, (xe In me llvino room end one In the mester bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ml bsths. dining room, kHchen, 2 car garage. $58,000.

HOUSE AND OARAOE APARTMENT4k>od rental In-(xxne potentlN. House has 1028 squar* fast which Includes 3 bedrooms, IMng room, kttchen/ealing are* and Mth. ParSNIy forolNied oarage apartment has 3 bedrooms, IMpg room, kitchen Zesting area and Mth. Apartment Is presently rerrted for $200 a month. Both for only $34,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE

IN AYDEN (King & FlemIno Streets)1 lol57x100 Sn M COUNTRY IN ^OLEWICK ESTATM (Stantoosburg Boed)-Only 4 loU Ml (100x200 ft. aixJ Mger). IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONOSVILLE-(S.R 1412) 8 lot*-<100x200 feel).

WE HAVE BUYERS looking for inooma producing properly. We need duplexaa or rental homes. (^1 u* to-tey Let us turn your INVESTMENT Into CASH.

{ Wheo Yolre Ready To Buy or Sell. .. Call The Neighborliood Prolessionals. ^

lip

IMtaclar. GreawOto, N.C.-rrfctay. Oclotar. IIW FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. OCT. 28. 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to attend to those matters which are difficult to get done during the week days or that you have put off. Then plin a more efficient course of action for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Cooperate more with aUies and accomplish a great deal so you have more time for bigger operations in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to enjoy the company of congeniis at the recreations of your choice. Be sure to control your temper at all times.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See what you can do about getting your surroundings in better condition. Talk over the future with family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to attend to weekend chores so get an early start. Later join good friends for recreational purposes.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show others that you can be very wise in the handling of money matters. Being very active today and tonight can keep boredom away.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after your personal goals with vim and vigor and attain them. A wiser attitude toward mate brings excellent results now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Handle private matters in a most astute way now. Study new data that could improve your business life. Use care in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Doing those things that

friends expect of you will cement the relationships. Avoid one who is hypocritical. Be logical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy with that work that has been impossible to do during busy work week. Sociability is the keynote tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ways you can advance in career matters. You can easily make new contacts of worth today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) First organize well whatever you have to do and then carry through with it in a positive fashion. Express happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss your practical plans with trusted individuals and get their advice. Your hunches are accurate at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU comprehend standard procedures easily and put them to use so that success is possible. A regular question-box here who will retain information and make good use of it. Provide now for a good education.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

CttfBawotd By Eugene Sieffer

nOMmi

FLANTDRUG$

LONDON (AP) - British London Universitys school of

( & 1978, McNaughf Syndicate, Inc.)

ACROSS IPigment containers ISotar I Emulate Helen Hayes U Concerning ISWallacfa or Yak 14 Ovine comment 18 Island country 18 Light source U Shade of blue 28 Exude fumes tlTree

2S Theater sign 24Cat)dMrs

48From to DOWN

BeendMdta 1 - oahaatar 44 Fortas and 8 Adreaa Lincoln Merkel

4ICIosely 8ExprMwd

tangkd indigwtkn

47Hoiiorabk- 4 Within: 4ISpace8 comb-fonn

82 Rood curve 8 Wounds SSWheel fSpectmm

comiMment member

84ActorGreene Tlsndiport S8RubyQr IStannnm

Sandra 9Redas

SlWeatber llEdttorlal

vane mark

direction 11 War sights 87 Site of 17PQoeidan's

KruppWorks son Average sotation time: 85 min.

21 Heavyweight nokbk 220utnal.

atthnos 14 French

21 Most affable 28 Tennis star 81 Auto need

22 Jacobs

researchers are Investigating certain plants that ntay become important sources for drugs.

Dr. David Phillipson of

pharmacy told a recent conference that a Kenyan shrub showed promise as an aid in the fight against leukemia.

etaL

nSpanhdi

Church Will Hold Carnival

Piney Grove Free Will Bap-tist Church, Farmville Highway, will hold a Halloween Carnival Saturday from 5-8:30 p.m. at the church.

Hot dogs and other refreshments will be offered with a cake walk, baked goods for sale, a spook house and

other booths featured. Games and prizes will also be offered.

The young married Sunday School class and the Circle of Faith will head the carnival, with proceeds going toward the building fund. The public is invited.

PEANUTS

wear

28 Charge against property

27 0oie

29 Spectrum mendMT

aSpectium member 38 Mode of transport 27 Zola heroine 31 Carries tiBftO.etaL

\m\i]

IK3 >>:i

imm ia>: n=ii=id a:in fdyiJ'Ld

84 Uifbt brown MSpectnim member MOowed MOorpoknt

41 Taut

42 Like yesterdays

tf Bebsve dreamily MApbraUtes

1M7

Answer to yesterdays puole.

The Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee urges you to

VOTE DEMOCRATIC

on November 7 and reminds you that John Ingram was instrumental In

ABOLISHING AGE AND SEX DISCRIMINATION

in auto Inauranca with a safa driver plan

ABOLISHING THE DBOtMUNATORY ASSIGNED RISK

ending unfair cancellations of auto liability Insurance.

REDUCED INSURANCE RATES .

lor moblla bulk tobacoo curing bams by 50%, tobscco sales warabousas by 33%. crop hall Inauranca by 10%, auto medical payments Inauranca by IB.4%, recreational motor homo Inauranca by 80%, uninsured motorists insurance by 68.7%, saving the paopta of N.C. mllliona of dollsrs.

VOTE THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Paid for by tha nn County OamocraUc ExscuMva Committa*. Pat Higgins. Ti

BEETLE BAILEY

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

ChooBB From 100b, All Priced Under

Avmo tMght S*-e* Tall Rad Maplaa Sugar Maplaa Omamantal Clump Blroh-Applaa-, Paachaa-, Paara, ate. DogaNNMla*, PInaa And Othar Varlatlaa.

Spadal Offar Until Tha End Of Oetobar.

Buy 2, Set 1 Frw

Chooaa From Tha Ahoaa Salaetion. Muat Ba Of Equal Valua

Tulips

(UmHedSuppfy)

FRANK AND ERNEST

nmsN cthirs V9 MA|L a lettbp! WHO HpiS NBVizi THAT &OoD?

ttn w A. a. TA lU. M. ox

$795 . $ J95

ilaiilli

Plant Bnlbs Now!

For Spring Bloomers

Qr^i

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* V TV.SlatiwOB

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