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97th Year NO. 264

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1978

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

PagelOOUtuaries Page 14 - Hie trouble with men

Page 20 Town nearly destroyed

PRICE 15 CENTS

Jobless Rate Drops To 5.8 Percent

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The unemployment rate dropped from 6 percent to 5.8 percent in October, as more

adult women succeeded in finding jobs, the Labor Department said today.

The report indicated the

job situation was a bright spot in an economy plagued by rising interest rates and inflation all year. Octobers

jobless rate was the lowest since a 5.7 percent rate last June.

For adult women, the

Seeks Turn Tuesday Vote Into Referendum

unemployment rate dropped from 6 percent to 5.6 percent, the lowest level since August 1974, when it was 5.4 percent.

About 35.7 million women over age 20 held jobs last month out of a population

group of 76 million, the department said. About 2.1 million adult women were reported looking for work.

Strong activity in the airline, construction and service industries con-

Carter Concluding Hectic Tour Today

CHICAGO (AP) Democratic rallies in d i. i r, i m

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CHICAGO (AP) -President Carter, making a fast-paced campaign swing through six states, is talking as if he wants to turn Tuesdays election into a referendum on his administrations programs.

The president completes the hectic two-day tour today with appearances at

Democratic rallies in Oregon. California and Minnesota before heading to Camp David, Md., for the weekend.

After three stops at get-out-the-vote rallies Thursday. Carter spent the night at the home of Chicago Mayor Michael Bilandic, protege of the late Mayor

Richard J. Daley In nearby Skokie. 111., in New York City and in Flint, Mich., the president repeatedly asked crowds Thursday if they cared

enough about programs he has embarked upon reducing unemployment, inflation and the federal deficit and maintaining peace to vote.

We have raised the banner of principle, of honesty, of decency, of protection for human rights, Carter said at a rally on Wall Street in New

A Paycheck For Donald Duck

Rare Vantage Point

SUNSET SYMMETRYJim Napier, of BowUng Green, Ky., and his high-flying balloon are silhouetted as they float by die setting sun at Tallahassee, H. Wednesday. Jim was Just passing through F1(idas ciqiital and (^ided to stop long enough to take a friend hm fw a sh(Mt ride! (AP Laserpboto)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gels things done for you. Call 7.52-i;m and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The DaOy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 278.34.

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

FILM SHOWINGS

I am taking a course at Pitt Technical Institute about cardk>i;>ulminary resuscitation, or CPR. I believe the portion we just went over would interest all eating establishments and fast food restaurants in the area. It was the HAimiHnh method or the hug of life. The Greenville Rescue Squad has a film by Dr. Heimilich which they wOl show and demonstrate at no extra charge. I feel the owners of these places should make watching this film and learning the method mandatory for their enq>loyees. S. H.

Hotline talked with Greenville Fire Department Assistant Chief of Rescue Tony Brannon, who says that the squad has shown the film, How to Save a Choking Victim, to a few restaurants in the area, which explains the Heimilich manuever. According to Brannon, the film runs about 18 minutes, with a demonstration following, given by squad members. The Greenville Rescue Squad will be happy to show the film to groups, but requests that two or three groups get together for the most efficiency. The Squad must have some notice in advance to plan the showings and demonstrations, Brannon said. Interested firms may call the Squad, 752-4090.

ByJAYPERKINS Anodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Government investigators may have slipped E)onald Duck onto a federal payroll, but they never got him a paycheck, says an official upset about publicity given a General Accounting Office fraud experiment.

And the GAO was able to ease Donald. Mickey Mouse and 28 other bogus employees onto the Department of Housing and Urban Development payroll partly because it was given easy access to computers acccess denied regular workers. William A. Medina of HUD said in testimony prepared for a House subcommittee hearing today.

GAO representatives testified last week that their in-esMgators. checking how well federal computers protect against fraud, slipped the cartoon names onto the payroll with salaries ranging up to Donalds $99,000 a year more than twice the $47,500 salary of -toplevel bureaucrats. 'The computer went right along, they said.

Medina, assistant secretary for administration at HUD, said in his prepared remarks that the test took place nearly five years ago and the problems discovered have long since been corrected.

And,, he added, No paychecks were actually issued or pay given by the department to any of the,, fictitious entries created by the GAO.

I do not wish to appear defeMive but this matter has beer so distorted and exaggerated in the press

County

Board

Agenda

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. in the Pitt County Court House.

Items on the agenda include consideration of bids for a tractor and backhoe. recomendations on bank bids for county accounts, consideration of an ordinance regulating parking for a juror parking lot, appointments to several boards and committees, as well as consideration of recommendations by the Planning Board of an ordinance regulating the term of office for board members and an ordinance regulating the size of lots for mobile homes.

Other items of business in-clu^ c(^ideration of a proposal for filling in a ditch between employee parking lots at Pitt Memorial Hospital, and a proposal from Greenville Cable TV for a franchise in the area around Greenville.

based on the GAO testimony that I believe clarification is required, he told the House subcommittee on compensation and employee benefits.

Medina said HUD allowed GAO investigators complete and uncontrolled access to its computers, a

step that bypasses normal computer safeguards.

Existing human checks and double checks in the total payroll system before and after this mechanical step in the computer were bypassed for computer system test purposes, he added.

Vote Funds

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) Arab leaders have $q>-proved an $11 biUioD fund to counter the Egyptlan-Israeli peace plan, oxiierence sources reported today.

The i4>ppoved amount was $2 billion more than <me proposed the hardline Iraq r^dme, which caUed the mee^ that got under way Thursday evening.

The sources, who have direct access to the ddiberations at the presidential palace, could not immediately confirm whether the $11 billion would be an annual allotment or a one-time investment.

The delegates had not yet determined how much each country would give other than, to establish the goieral princ^le that the richest states would give the most.

Senate Panel To Be Briefed On Inflation Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters top inflation fighters are going before Congress for the first time to answer questions about the administrations plan to control rising wages and prices.

The Senate Banking Committee, taking testimony after newly an-nounked sharp increases in wholesale prices, arranged to hear today from Alfred Kahn, the man tapped by Carter to take command of the anti-inflation effort.

Carter unveiled his antiinflation program after the House and Senate adjourned for the year and most members of Congress were out of town. The Senate panels hearing today was the first time a congressional committee has had an opportunity to review the plan.

While most of the program has already been put into effect. Carter will need congressional approval for his system of real wage Insurance. The president proposed tax rebates to protect workers who comply with the wage guidelines and would suffer economically if inflation exceeds 7 percent.

Besides Kahn, the witness list included Barry Bosworth, director of the

Council on Wage and Price Stability; Charles Schultze, the presidents top economist, and representatives of big labor and big business.

It seemed likely Banking Committee members would use the opportunity for questioning the ad-ministration about steps announced this week to prop up the dollar in foreign markets as well as talking about inflation at home.

To fight inflation. Carter proposed a guideline of 7 percent in 1979 for increases in wages and fringe benefits, and laid out a complicated formula aimed at holding price increases to about 5.75 percent. The administration hopes its plan will cut inflation to between 6 percent and 6.5 percent.

Carters plan for the dollar includes higher interest rates, the borrowing of $30 billion in foreign currencies to buy dollars abroad and an increase in U.S. gold sales.

The government announced Thursday that wholesale prices r<e 0.9 percent for October, an annual rate of over 10 percent. The increase was determined largely before the president announced his new inflation program last week.

York City for Gov. Hugh L. Carey and other Democrats. But the only way we can keep this strength... is for you to keep a Democratic team in office.

The same basic message was delivered at a Skokie rally for Rep. Abner Mikva. I need all the help I can get, Carter said after receiving a loud, prolonged welcome. Do you care enough about your country between now and next Tuesday to work hard to elect Abner Mikva to help me get inflation under control?

In Flint, he used the same phrases in supporting Carl Ijevin, the Democrat running against Sen. Robert P. Griffin, a Republican, and William Fitzgerald, who is trying to unseat Republican Gov. William G Milliken.

Carter is campaigning strenuously to minimize the usual gain of House, Senate and gubernatorial seats by the party out of the White House in midterm elections.

Charge

Bribes By ITT

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is accusing International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. of paying millions of dollars in bribes abroad and is demanding fines of $100,000 a day until ITT surrenders subpoenaed documents.

The Securities and Exchange Commission complaint also asks the appointment of new directors to the firms board and a special master to in-vesligate the giant conglomerate.

The complaint filed in May but unsealed only Thursday charges the "illegal, improper, corrupt and questionable payments went to foreign government officials and employees of commercial customers to obtain business for ITT and to improperly influence governmental action.

It alleged $8.7 million in payments were made in Indonesia, Irn, the Philippines, Algeria, Nigeria. Mexico, Italy, Turkey and Chile among numerous count ries.

The payments relate to contracts and transactions aggregating hundreds of millions of dollars which involve business operations of major subsidiaries of ITT, including its subsidiaries in Belgium and Germany, the complaint said. The charges cover the years 1970 through 197,5.

ITT had fought release of the charges on grounds that they identify the nine specific countries and detail the alleged transactions. The Supreme Court on Monday refused to consider ITTs plea. U.S. District Judge George L. Hart then ordered the unsealing after listening to renewed arguments.

In a statement Monday. ITT insisted most of the payments were consistent with the laws of their jurisdictions^ut may have been applied in aSnanner contrary to current corporate policies. It said the questioned practices were stopped two years ago.

The statement called the amount involved immaterial since it represents two-hundredths of one percent of ^ les of $50 billion during the I nod in question.

tributed to continued big increases in new jobs among all workers, the department said.

The number of persons holding jobs advanced by 325.000. about average for the year, to 95.2 million. Over the past year, strong economic growth has increased employment by 3 6 million.

However, some economists predict that the governments credit-tightening measures to protect the dollar will push unemployment upward next year.

Here are the unemployment rates lor different categories in October:

-^All workers 5.8 percent, down from 6 percent.

Adult men 4 percent, unchanged.

Adult women 5.6 percent, down from 6 percent.

Teen-agers 16.3 percent, down from 16.6 percent.

Whites 5.1 percent, down from 5.3 percent.

Blacks and other minorities 11,4 percent, up from 11.2 percent

F^ull-time workers 5.3 percent, down from 5.5 percent

Non-1 arm laborers 11.3 percent, up from 10.7 percent.

Black teen-agers ,34.3 percent, down from 34.6 percent The report said the average work week was 35.8

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UNEMPLOYMENT - The unemplqyment rate dropped from 6 percent to 5.8 poxit in October, as more adult women succeeded In finding jobs, tbe Labe Department said today. Octobers joUess rate was the lowest since a 5.7 percent rate last June. (APLaserirtioto)

hours, unchanged Irom August and September. Average hourly earnings of production workers in-crea.sed 0.9 percent during October and 8.6 percent from a year ago. about the same as the rate of inflation

Average hourly earnings were $5.86 and weekly earnings were $210.37.

Unemployment reached a peak of 9.1 percent in October 1974 before steadily declining to about 6 percentf* where it stood last month.

Dollar Still GainsValue

LONDON (AP) - The dollar put on more muscle on foreign exchanges today in continuing response to President Carters rescue measures. The price of gold dropped.

The pound weakened in I/)ndon to $1.9825, compared to $1.9860 Thursday, but was looking stronger against leading European currencies.

There was no trading in Tokyo because of a national holiday. But on Thursday the dollar closed at 186,025 yen, up from 178.80 Wednesday FJarly dollar rates in major European financial centers, compared to Thursday.

Frankfurt 1.8725 marks, up from 1.8705,

Zurich 1.6265 Swiss francs, up from 1,6000.

Paris 4,3075 French francs, up from 4.2700.

Milan 834.5 lire, up from 830.5.

Gold prices fell back in London to $219.55 per Troy ounce, compared to $221.75 Thursday. In Zurich. Europes other major bullion market, the price was $220.00 an ounce, compared to $221.50 Thursday,

Despite the initial promising results of Carters plan, world currency dealers are having second thoughts

about the rescue moves.

The measures were definitely a step in the right direction but 1 would still like to see some action on slowing inflation and reducing the US. trade deficit. a dealer in a Qaris bank said Thursday Tehry Ellis, senior foreign exchange manager at Londons National Westminster Bank, said. The thing that's good about the Carter plan is that it is a package. But it is defensive, rather than offensive

An American businessman in Tokyo said. The dollar still has a long way to go before I can recoup my losses from the 30 percent decline of the dollar in the last 12 months

The dollars slump was caused largely by the United Stales buying much more abroad than it sells. The excess dollars piled up in foreign countries and drive down the value Oil producers were hard hit because they trade in dollars. Some A r a h diplomats welcomed Carters moves, and there were predictions they might minimize or forestall an expected oil price increase by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

Trials Set

TAMPA, Fla, (AP) Trials have been scheduled in December and January for seven residents of North Carolina accused of selling cigarettes by mail order to F'lorida residents to avoid state tax.

The six men and a woman pleaded innocent during arraignment in federal court Thursday

According to an Oct. 17 indictment, the accused operated mail order firms out of various North Carolina post olfices to sell cigarettes to Florida residents at substantially reduced rates, an operation investigators claim netted $2 million in six months.

Florida has a tobacco tax of 21 cents per pack

Officials estimate the state lost some $535.000 in revenue.

Arraigned were Geneva Bass of Stantonsburg; Richard H. Bain. 50. of Ashboro; Hubert Spikes. 44. of Grifton: Martin Parker. 27. of Greenville; Jeffery Heath. 19. of Farmville; James Boyette. 39, of Knightdale a*nd Joseph Cole. 41. of Wendall.

Two others were scheduled to appear, but new dates of Nov. 16 were set. A lOth defendant, Ronald Fly. 31, of Rocky Mount, ent ered an innocent plea last week.

U.S. Magistrate Paul Game split the cases between federal iudges Ben Krentzman and W. Terrell Hodges for trial weeks I uinningDec. 4andJan. 2.

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Woman Sets She Moonlights In Chinese Cooking Sights On

Being Priest

Symphony Ball Chairmen

N C. SYMPHONY BALL - The 18th annual ball will be held Saturday. Nov. 18, at the North Ridge Country Club, Raleigh. Committee chairmen, from left, are Mrs. John W. Greene Sr., decorations, Grover Proctor, entertainment. Mrs V. H. Creech Jr., statewide co^ chairman for the ball. Mrs. Thomas Bradshaw,

member of the dinner committee, and Mrs. A. C. Menius Jr., decorations. Bill Harrington Sr. and his orchestra will play for the ball. Governor and Mrs. James Hunt will host a reception at the Executive Mansion prior to the ball. Proceeds from the ball go to benefit the symphonys programs across the state.

Religion Is Deeds As Well As Words

By Abigail Van Buren

1978 br Chicago Trlbuoa-N.V. NMrt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: We dont go to church. Instead, my husband and I and our three children sit down tAa hearty breakfast on Sunday morning and afterwards have a friendly discussion around the breakfast tble.

We talk about school problems, family gripes and relations with relatives and friends. We support each other in overcoming bad habits and faults and come to an understanding about allowances, TV watching, homework and chores. Then we seek ways to improve family life and ways to contribute to our community and our nation.

We believe that Gods spirit is within us (all) and that ours are helping hands which can be used to make this spirit evident here on earth.

Recently, some of the neighborhood children have been calling our children atheists because we dont go to church. They are shocked and upset and dont know what to answer. Do you in your wisdom ,^ve an appropriate

answer? _ . __

AT A LOSS

DEAR AT: How is this: We are NOT atheists. We accept the existence and inflnence of God in our lives. Bnt to us, Gods spirit is within all of ns, and we offer helping hands which can be need to make this spirit evident here on earth. (P.S. In my opinion, yovs is a stronger roUgions commitment than many chnrch-goers make. Bnt that, too, is their business.) '

DEAR ABBY: SHELDONS WIFE couldnt understand why her husband came home with red smudges on his shirt and red hairs on his coat. Dont jump to conclusions, Abby. He may have been feeding strawberry jam to a cocker

spaniel!

CHATTANOOGA DOG LOVER

DEAR LOVER: Tmo. Bnt there is always an ontside chance that he had been feeding a line to a redhead.

DEAR ABBY: I have been invited to an evening wedding at 6 p.m. A friend of mine tells me that I must wear a long

dress.

I do not own a long dress, and I have no intention of buying one. If I must buy one for this occasion, I cannot afford to buy a wedding gift.

Please tell me if you think I absolutely must get a long dress, or would a dressy short dress be acceptable?

NO NAME PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Wear what yon have, and dont give it a second thought. Whats a tew inches of fabric more or less?

W ho said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Toenagws Want to Know, write Abby: 132 Laeky Dr., Beverly HiBs, CaUf. 90212. Enclose II and a long, stamped (28 cents), solf-addressod envelope,

please.

First Aid For Eye Injuries

By United Press International

First aid tipS for eye emergencies from a copyrighted chart prepared for school children by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness:

If a speck of wood is caught in the eye. Wash hands. Lift upper eyelid out and down over the lower lid. Tears should wash out the speck. If not, bandage eye lightly. Get medical help. If a flying piece of metal cuts the eye or eyelid. Bandage lightly. See nurse or doctor at once.

If a piece of equipment causes a sudden blow to the eye. Apply cold compresses for 15 minutes. Repeat each hour as needed.

If alkalis or caustic soda gets into the eye. Gently flood the eye with water for at least 15 minutes. Hold eyelids open during flooding.

If sand or dust gets into the eye. Wash hands. Lift upper eyelid out and down over the lower lid. Tears should wash out the sand or dut. If not. bandage eye lightly. Get medical help. -If chemical irritants accidentally are rubbed into the eye. Gently flood the eye with water for at least 15 minutes. Hold eyelids open during flooding.

If a blow causes a black eye. Apply cold compresses and see a nurse or doctor as quickly as possible.

In all cases of eye damage from chemical burns or irritants, do not use an eye cup and do not bandage, the Society warns.

For all cuts and punctures of eye or eyelid, bandage lightly and see a doctor at once. Do not wash out eye with water. And do not try to remove an object stuck in the eye.

BOSTON (AP) Y The odds are against Margaret A. Donahues becoming what she believes she has been called upon to be, but she says that wont stop her.

The 2e-year-old Lynn, Mass., native wants to become a iatholic priest.

With help from the Catholic Womens Seminary Fund which awarded her its first scholar-.ship. she is studying at St. Johns Seminary as part of her full-time program at the Methodist-affiliated Boston University School of Theology.

St. Johns, in the citys Brighton section, is run by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston.

Deciding to go to the seminary was a big step in faith because I wasnt sure of what God wanted, she said.

Her confidence in the decision grew through working as a hospital chaplain for three semesters, enabling God to work through me to reach people whatever their needs might be. she said.

If God wants me to be ordained. the only thing 1 can do is say Ill try.

And, she says St. Johns educates her in her own Catholic tradition, something she misses at BU.

The Womens Seminary Fund, which awarded her $500, has asked Humberto Cardinal Medeiros, archbishop of Boston, to co-sponsor Ms. Donahue in her studies, according to the groups president. Alice Bender of Woodstock. Md.

Ms. Bender said the organization tried to encourage the Catholic Church to devote more of its resources to developing leadership roles for ,women. even if that did not lead directly to ordination.

Admitting a need to prepare for some sort of alternate ministry, Ms. Donahue Says she is taking courses at BU to enable her to teach at a seminary.

She had hoped to teach after graduating from Salem State College, but couldnt find a teaching position and took a job at the telephone company.

Her job was eliminated, though, and during the next year, which she decided to take off, Ms. Donahue says she had a spiritual experience that led her to do volunteer work in youth agencies.

Shes really going against the grain in wanting to be ordained. says the Rev. Stephen Wroblewski, a chaplain who supervised her when she worked at New England Rehabilitation Hospital in Woburn.

But, he says, she approaches her goals realistically, dealing with friends who dont expect women priests and developing skills she can use in different settings.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AModated PraM Food Edttor

My friend Margaret Spader has done as much as anyone in this country to introduce Americans to the delights of Chinese cooking. In I960 she took a conking course at New York

Citys China Institute and was so enthralled with it that she arranged some special sessions there for groups of food writers.

Through her collaboration with the instructors at the in-

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

This newspaper will be read out loud today by one half of every married couple in the United States.

The other half of every married couple in the United States would like to stuff this

Violin Master Classes Set

CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Symphony Womens Association in cooperation with Kristina Bryan, concertmaster of the Charlotte Symphony, will hold two violin master classes Saturday, Nov. 18.

The sessions will be held from 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. at CPCC and are open to all high school violin musicians.

The purpose of these classes is to provide young violin musicians an opportunity to work with Ms. Bryan and to learn from her further techniques in violin performance. Each student who registers to attend should be prepared to play a musical selection of his choice.

The classes are free and inquires may be sent to Mrs. Samauel T. Gilmore, 1716 Cavendish Court, Charlotte, 28211.

Cutting Down Fat? Read Cheese Labels

Dinner Party Honors Couple

Miss Wanda Lou Craft and Carl Cameron Parker, bridal couple-elect, were honored at a dinner party Monday evening by Mrs. Jim P.. Craft and Mrs. Jim P. Craft Jr.

The honoree wore a rust dress complemented by a corsage of yellow mums.

The couple was remembered with a gift of silver.

NEW YORK (UPI) - If you are trying to cut down on total fats in your diet, choose cheeses carefully, says Elaine Rose of Cornell Universitys Extension Service.

Cream cheese, for example, is one-third fat. Cottage cheese can contain as much as four percent milk or as little as one half of one percent. Read the label to find out which is which.

In general, says Ms. Rose, process cheese foods and cheese food spreads contain less fat than the natural cheeses they imitate. A process American cheese food has 23 percent fat, about seven percent less than natural Cheddar.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER FARE Kraut Kielbasa Potatoes

Green Beans DarkBread

Fruit Cheese

V KRAUT KIELBASA More sausage than kraut!

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 small onion, chopped medium-fine (about '4 cup) 16-ounce can sauerkraut, undrained ' I cup water 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon caraway seed I pound kielbasa (Polish sausage), sliced about ' 4-inch thick In a medium saucepan gently cook the onion in the butter until wilted. Add the sauerkraut, water, sugar and caraway and mix well. Stir in the kielbasa. Cover and boil gently, stirring a few times, until the sausage has cooked through, the flavors have blended and there is still some liquid about 30 minutes. Serve, accompanied by boiled potatoes, in wide, shallow soup bowls, with forks and tablespoons. Makes 4 servings.

newspaper into every opening of their faces.

I call it the E. F. Hutton syndrome, where people assume from the moment they open their mouths to speak that everyone within a 90-mile radius is mesmerized and strains for every word.

To me, reading a newspaper should be as private as dyeing your roots, as privileged as a confessional, as quiet as a dinner table when you ask, Whose turn is it to do the dishes?

At our house, my husbands soliloquy usually begins at the breakfast table. Did you read this story that says you are more likely to catch cold from shaking hands than from kissing?

I read it.

Just listen to this. Government financed research by the Virginia School of Medicine indicates that the common route of infection is from the hands to the nose...

I read it.

. . . and eyes. It says the virus can survive up to...

I told you, Ive read it.

... three hours on the hands once it i& transmitted by an intermedia^ surface such as where are you going?

I do not like to be read to. How would you like it if you were reading Playboy and I was turning the pages?

Its not the same thing, he said. You tend to skim and I want to make sure you get the total impact. Ill bet you raced right over the part about volunteers who were contaminated with rhinovirus... 1 am a high school graduate, I said evenly, and 1 read what interests me. Do you have any idea how frustrating it is to have someone read the comics to you? Its like listening to a magic act... on radio. Minutes passed. Then, State won by 16 points, but I suppose you want to read the story yourself.

Why would I read it after youve just told me the scores? The listeners of this world cant win. They get a few words read over them when they are baptized, a few more when they get married, a few when theyre buried, and every time this newspaper is delivered.

If theres anything worse than having my own column read out loud to me, I dont know what it

stitute in writing recipes for Chinese dishes for Americans, and through her scripts for films demonstrating Chinese cooking methods, she interested people all over the country In this rewarding cuisine.

She has visited the Far East four times. And last summer a dream of hers came true she spent several weeks In China. With her went her camera; she enjoys having color slides as records of her travels.

Margaret was bom and brought up in Nebraska and is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. She taught home economics in that state before coming to New York to work in the business field. She specializes in food-product information and consumer education, but her domain does not encompass Chinese cooking.

So she moonlights. She gives a Beginning Chinese Cooking Class one evening a week in her New York apartment. Last summer one of her pupils, particularly enthusiastic about Margarets recipe for Spicy Beef, wrote about it for a magazine audience. That inspired me to try it and it was so much enjoyed at my house that 1 am happy to pass it along to still more cooks. It makes a pound of chuck beef go a long and savory way. MARGARET SPADERS CHINESE SPICY BEEF Sauce Mixture, see below 2 tablespoons peanut oil 2 scallions, cut in 1-inch lengths 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger root 1 pound boneless chuck beef (1 to 1 inch thick), cut into I to 1-inch cubes Have Sauce Mixture ready.

Preheat a w<* (rangetop or electric) to medium heat. Add-the oil. scallion and ginger and with a spatula (plastic If wok Is non-stick) toss for about 30 seconds. Add the beef and increase heat to high; with the spatula turn cubes until all their surfaces lose their red color. Stir in the Sauce Mixture; bring to a boil. Adjust heat so mixture simmers; cover and barely simmer until meat is tender about 30 minutes. Uncover and increase heat to high; turn the meat over with a spatula until the sauce is very thick and sticky. Place cubes. Well apart, on wax paper to cool; they will have a chewy, gumdrop-lik texture. Serve with picks as an hors doeuvre or with rice as^ one of the courses in a Chinese-style meal. The number of servings will vary, depending on what is served with it and whether it is used as an hors doeuvre or as part of a meal.

Sauce Mixture: Stir toother 4 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons Japanese-style soy sauce, l-3rd cup dry sherry or Chinese rice wine. 1 cup water, 1 whole star anise and l- teaspoon dried red-pepper flakes, until sugar dissolves.

Open -

Mon.-Frl. 10-6

Sat. 10-5 ^

I 756-4651

:*: Red Oak Shopping Center

264 By-pass west

Dutch Flower Bulbs Here Tropical Plants-All Varieties-On Sale Nou^

Custom-Made Dried Flower Arrangements

Potted Plants Trees^Fertilizer and Shrubbery Landscaping Pansy Plants All Other Gardening Needs

Littles Nursery

31/2 miles West Of Greenville On Highway 264 Business

Books And Butteries

NOW OPEN

325Arlington Blvd.

756-S770 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Large inventory of books for your reading pleasure. Resource materials available ion teachers.

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mixed media gallery

will be offering classes In Stained Glass In Mid-November The public is invited to attend

FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ON STAINED GLASS Nov. 3rd (1 p.m. to 5 P.M.) and Nov. 4th (10 o.m. to 5 p.m.)

Located in The Loft, 403-A Evans Mall Beside Harmony House South FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHONE 758-2127

Come Shop At

The Generation Gap

Gifts of

Brass, Wood, Pewter and more. Free gift wrap. Decorations for Christmas

^ and fall.

Located 4 Miles East On Hwy. 33 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Or Call For Special Showing

752-1783

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COVER UP THIS WINTER FOR 20% LESS WITH

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SHADES / DRAPERIES / DIVIDERS DOORS

Here*^s a great way to spread some holiday cheer all through the house this year. Greet your guests with warm and wonderful Del Mar Woven Woods. Over 100 dazzling patterns, all skillfully crafted from choice imported woods and colorful yarns. At 20% off, theyre a very affordable way to brighten up your home for the holidays.

Come in and see Tommie, Luciiie, Louise, Chris, or Danny lor your window treatment needs.

Dhc.-

425 Qreenviiie Bivd., Phone 756-1336

wm.

Goren Bridge By Charla Goren And Omar Sharif

Both vulMrabie. North doala.

NOBTH

Q < 1 7 A7St 0 A18

ASI

EAST

JlOtt 7Jff4t

0 loss

WEST S

7 EQIO 0 JI04

JttS4 SOUTH

AK874 7 8

' 0 Q7S

KQlOt Tbo bidding:

North Eaat SmA Waal INT Paa ! Paaa

4 Paa S

! Paaa Pm

(^Bing lead. King of 7.

U you are prepared for the wont, you will often find that nothing more ii needed to overcome the perils of distribution than careful tedmiqne. Consider diis hand.

North^th conducted an eiceUcnt miction to get a sound six spade contract After South jut^ to three spada, Norths hand became very powerful de^te its flat distribution every card was pulling its full wdgit. However, North could not drive to slam unilaterally, for South might only have been offering a choice of game contracts. So North indicated his wUhngDen to play a made shun ^ cue-bidding his ace of clubs, when South showed

had a sure tnmm trkk, and declarer stiD had ibout his fourth ohib.

that he, too, wa interested in by bidding over game in spada, r^t to sttm.

went

West led the Ung of hearts, and vrtien dum-my came down, South was mildly disappointed that he wu not in a grand slam. However, the picture dianged when, afta winning the ace of hearts, declarer cashed the fcing and queen of spada and West showed out East

to worry about

Declara had to be careful lest Eat could ruff a high club and draw dummy's last trump, thus stranding declara with a club losa. Howeva, careml play neutralised that threat

Declara cashed the ace of clubs and led a club towvds his hand. Since it would not have hd^ East to ruff with his trump trick (decUra would follow with his losing club), he sluffed a diamond and the queen of figtw won.

Afta crossing back to dummy with the king of diamonds, declarer led anotha club. East pated with his lut diamond and declarer wot the king of clubs. Now he led his remaining club and ruffed with dununys last trump.

Eat was helpleu. Declarer and dummy had noting left but winners except for a

trump. Eat could score his trump ick wbeneva it pleased him, but that wa the only trick fa the defense.

Tentative Trial Date Set For Dumping Of Toxic Chemical

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A tentative trial date of Jan. 22 was set for three Jamestown, N.Y. men charged with violating a federal law in connection with the dumping of a toxic chemical along North Carolina highways.

Robert Burns, 49, and his son Timothy, 23, and Randall, 20, pleaded innocent to eight counts each of violating the federal Toxic Substances Control Act. The bond in the federal cases was set at $5,000 each.

Bums, owner of Transformer Sales Inc. of Jamestown, N.Y., and his sons are accused of dumping thousands of gallons of oil laced with polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, along the shoulders of highways in 10 North Carolina counties during July and August. The chemical has ben linked to cancer in laboratory animals and severe health effects in humans.

The three also were arrested Thursday on charges in a seven-count indictment returned in Halifax County.

Superior Court Judge Edwin S. Preston Jr. set bond at $10,000 each, despite pleas by defense attorney Joseph B. Cheshire V that bond be set at $5,000. The judge followed the recommendation of a special prosecutor from the state attorney generals office, Don Stevens, that a $100,000 bond previously set in Halifax County be reduced to $10,000.

The men were scheduled to enter their pleas Nov. 22 on the state charges.

The bonds on all charges total $45,000 and were paid Thursday.

State investigators say they linked the Burnses with the

spills when about 27,000 gallons of PCBs they say belonged to the transformer company were discovered in a warehouse in Warren County, Pa.

Each count of violating the federal law carries a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $25.000 fine.

Although free on bond, the three face travel restrictions.

Repair Bill Backfired

The senior Burns surrendered his passport and all three are limited to travel in the Western District of New York and the Eastern District of North Carolina.

PCBs are used mainly as a heat retardant in electrical transformers. State officials have said the chemical along the highways posed no immediate threat to human health, although they recommended that some crops be destroyed.

State officials estimate that it

will cost more than $2 million to remove the .52,500 tons of contaminated .soil. No permanent site for disposal has been determined, and the dirt remains along the roqds under a layer of emulsified asphalt.

Apple Fritters

Made With New Crop Apples

Diener's Bakeiy

815 DteklnsonAwe.

FINAL CLOSEOUT

Avoid Problems

ECU News Bureau ECU offlcials encourage uw of free shuttle buses to and from Fidden Stadium fbr the ECU-Appalachian State football game Saturday night Buses will leave at 10 minute intervals frwn the walls Buflding, First and Read Streets, beginning at 5 pjn. and at 15 minute Intervals from the stadium afta the game. Klckoff is at 7:00 p.m.

tt is hoped that many fans wfll avoid traffic and parking {Mobiems in the stadium area by using the free shuttle

ST.PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) A woman who was told it would cost $30 to fix her car was handed a bill for $98.08. She paid it under protest, turned around and successfully sued the garage for $650.

Barbara Bates, a high school counselor, said she took her 1970 foreign-made car to International Motor Cars Ltd. after water started gushing from beneath the hood last month.

She said a mechanic told her it would cost $30 to fix a split radiator hose. When she returned the bill was $98.08. The mechanic said he discovered the auto needed a new thermostat. too.

Miss Bates said she hadnt authorized the work. The manager refused to release the car unless she paid.

The manager'^also suggested Miss Bates see a lawyer. That wasnt hard, since her roommate is an attorney. Miss Bates sued the garage in small claims court for the difference in her bill, court costs and $530 in attorney fees.

County Judge Howard Whittington ruled that the garage had violated the Florida Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Law and ordered it to pay Miss Bates $652.18.

FRIDAYS SATURDAY,NOV. 3RDS4TH PRICES REDUCED TO DEALER COST!

3 Dining Room Suites 15 Den Suites 2 Bedroom Suites

Plus...Bunk Beds, Lamps, End Tables And Coffee Tables...Were Liquidating Our Business; Closing The Doors...ALL FURNITURE MUST AND WILL BE SOLD!

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THESE DATES ONLY Nov. 2,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 3,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 4,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 6.10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 7,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 8,10 a.m. to 8p.m. Nov. 9,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 10,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 11,10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Photographer NOT On Duty On Sunday, Nov. 5th

Last Visit Before Ctiristnias

Uw Daily ReOector, GrseoviUe, N.C.Friday, NdvanbaS, im~l

LAST BIG DAY!

Reg. 39.99 to $400, 20% Off On

Oriental Rugs.... 31 a99t.^320

Reg. $16 to $23, Our Heiress

Ladies' Robes... 12.80^,18.48

Reg . 1.19 to 1.59, Our Own

Ladies' Panties 94\o 1.27

Reg. $10 to $16, 7 to 14

Girls' Sportswear... ^8,. 12.80

Reg. $109, Handpainted, 65-Pc.

Dinnerware Set.......59.88

Reg. 10.99, Wide Wale, Solid

Corduroy Bedrest......6.88

Reg. 12.99, Coney Island

Steamer Pan..........7.88

Reg. $10, Rope Handled

Wicker Baskets ... .....5.88

Special Purchase, China

Hurricane Lamps.......7.88

Special Purchasel Woven Wooden

Salad Set..............3.22

Sale!

25% Off On Ladies' Dresses!

12.00

Regular $16 to $52

A large group of tall dresses in polyesters and polyester blends. In fall brighfs in solids and prints. Sizes 5 to 13, 8 to 20 and 14W to 24'/i. Shop early for best selection.

One Low Price Now On Boys' Tuf 'n Ruf Jeans!

5.88

Sale! Save On Girls' Jumpers Now For Fall!

9.37 J 0.67

Regular 8.00 to 9.00

Choose from corduroys and denims in tan and blue. From our own collection. 3 days only. Sizes from 4 to 7. Shop and save now!

Originally $14 to $16

50% polyester/50% cotton. In fall solids and prints. Easy-care and wear. In sizes from 7 to 14.

25% Off Jr. Vests!

7.50

Regular $10 to $15

Several styles including quilted styles and some disco looks, in solids and prints In khaki, camel and beige. Sizes S, M, L.

Special Purchasel 12", Black/White

Zenith TV............88.88

Regular 69.99, Glass and Brass

Fireplace Screens.....69.88

Regular $119,13-Piece Set

Revere Ware.......59.88

Regular $6 to $8, Fashionable

Disca Caps 3.88 & 4.88

Regular $15, Jr. Zip Front

Cardigan Sweaters ... 11.88

Originally $22, Ladles' Nylon

Ski Parkas...........16.88

Regular 6.S0, Padded

Playtex Bras ....4.88

Regular 14.00, Toddler

Bays' Jackets..........9.88

Regular 49.99,2-Speed, Edison

Electric Heaters .39.88

Regular $14, Junior Solid

A-Line Skirts.........10.88

Shop Monday Through Soturdoy 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M., Talaphone: 758-2176.

A Community College Status?

One of the matters which will face Pitt County voters when they go to the polls on Nov. 7 will be the issue of community college status for Pitt Technical Institute.

While the vote will not be binding it will furnish the guidance to Pitt County commissioners in determining their action on this matter.

Community college status for Pitt Tech has long been an issue in our county. The most prevalent argument against it seems to be a concern that providing of two years college level training might cause a deemphasis of vocational and technical training.

If that were to be the case, there would be reason to oppose community college status. Actually, however, the reverse seems to be true.

A community college and technical institute is an institution that young people or those of any age can attend and seek a number of avenues of training. Often students change direction and Pitt Tech reports that more than half of the students

THIS AFTERNOON

who take the college parallel program move to vocational and technical programs.

So actually students attending Pitt Tech need as wide a variety of programs as possible to give them many choices.

Those who stay in the cdlege program will have two years of college training and a certificate when they complete it, along with the opportunity to transfer to senior colleges and universities.

We are convinced that community college status wont harm the vocational and technical programs at Pitt Tech, and in fact, will increase the attractiveness of these programs.

Learning institutions should grow and change to meet the needs of the public. The growth process has brought Pitt Tech to the point where community college status is essential if it is to meet our needs.

We heartily recommend a vote in favor of community college status.

TOUGH AREA TO TRYTOBUILDIT^^^ ^ Kn

Touch I Shown i

Pendulum Swings Again

9yBlli.N0BLnT

RALEIGH - The pendulum swings, and in doing so, goes from one extreme to another.

Consider North Carolinas law on commitments to mental hospitals.

A dilemma of years past was solved by the law. Three years have gone by. A new dilemma has been created and must be "solved.

Imagine that North Carolinas mental hospitals were warehousing people in large numbers who were not truly mentally ill. Perhaps senile or troubled; maybe retarded or slow-witted. Even possibly it was Just too much troubie for family to look after an individual who was different.

Institutionalized at considerable expense in such numbers that hospital staff could hardly provide useful care or treatment, the system came under increasing demand for reform. Even those with genuine mental problems which by modem approaches could have been helped, were left wanting.

THE INSIDE REPORT

TooEaiy

Getting somebody into a mental hospital was pretty easy; get a magistrate and any doctor to sign some papers, and get the sheriff to haul them away.

By some descriptions, that is a reasonably accurate portrayal of how some of the system worked at some times in the past.

The pendulum raced across. Law now requires a day in court with a defending attorney for any person being involuntarily committed. For those who enter voluntarily, the door is open to leave at any time. Further, communities are supposed to provide alternative programs locally. Funds, however, are often short.

Most importantly, before an individual could be committed against his will, it had to be proven in court that he was actually dangerous to himself or to others.

The warehousing stopped. Hospital population declined sharply. There was a minor problem. Deputies spent a lot of time shuttling back and forth from the hospitals to the local courts. The law was modified to allow a judge to

go to the hospital for the proceeding.

As months have gone by, other more serious problems have become apparent, and now the Mental Health Study Commission of the General Assembly is getting an earful from the public, relatives of the mentally ill, hospital staff and other mental health people, and social workers.

Here is a description.

TTie mental hospitals have become revolving doors. Those who enter voluntarily traipse in and out with no time to diagnose or treat them. Those committed involuntarily are in and out depending on the legal proceedings.

Turned Out Peqple with real mental problems such as disorientation, withdrawal, hearing voices but who arent about to kill themselves or

someone else are turned out on the streets.

Individuals not guilty of a crime and often not in condition to understand what is happening are subjected to trial-like legal proceedings, and both relatives and mental health or social services specialists are spending an inordinate amount of time involved in court proceedings.

Legal mumbo-jumbo has replaced what might well have been psychiatric mumbo-jumbo.

The net result, at any rate, is that one professional competency system (mental health) has been pre-empted by another (legal), and complaints are numerous that people in need of treatment quite often are not getting it.

Complicate matters with shortage of local funds to provide community alternatives, and with relatives who dont know how to cope with the situation, and it is clear that the pendulum sw-ings again.

Action will be sought in the 1979 General Assembly. How far and in which direction will the pendulum move this time?

By ART BUCHWALD

Th Libratd Woman

WASHINGTON - This is the story of a liberated woman who is sorry she became liberated. Her name for this article will be Ghiselda Manifesto.

She is a friend of mine and as far as I know she is as happily married as most people are these days. She doeait have to work but decided that when her children went off into the world to find themselves she would get her d^ree and become a lawyer.

She did. She was accepted by a law firm and is now working for Blah, Blah, Objection & Sustained.

I saw her the other day at lunch.

Hows your tennis? I asked her.

I dont have time for tennis any more. In fact I dont

seem to have time for anything.

But you loved tennis, I said.

I loved drinking coffee and watching soap operas, too. But now that Im a liberated woman I cant do that either.

I dont understand it. It seems like only yesterday you were telling me how wonderful it would be to get out in the give-and-take of the real world. You dreamed of becoming a lawyer and being somebody in your own right.

Yes, she said, but I didnt think it would mean giving up the King Tut exhibit at the National Gallery.

You missed the King Tut exhibit? 1 tried to keep the shock out of my voice.

I was in court every day trying to keep the FCC from taking a radio station away from somebody in Hoboken, N.J.

_I , . p u |. I 1 0*her Editors Say

Tn6 Last Symbolic HoDG To Unvell inequity

Qy ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

EVANSTON, 111. -Democratic Rep. Abner Mikva, whose possible defeat represents a last symbolic Republican hope in a disappointing national campaign, abruptly changed the subject from economics to gun control a week before the election.

Addressing students at Evanston Township High School. Mikva pulled from his pocket a National Rifle Assn. (NRA) letter attacking him as the foremost anti-gun spokesman in the House and calling Republican John Porter immensely preferable. In Chicagos North Shore suburban district, a candidate with the NRA as a friend needs no enemies. Asked by newsmen about it later that day, state Rep, Porter protested that his

position on handguns is identical to Mikvas.

To political insiders, Mikvas sudden recourse to gun control was a distress signal. In rising from a 16 percentage point deficit to a virtual dead heat. Porter has exploited his own support for tax reduction and Mikvas liberal spending record. Reversing the traditional pattern, pocketbook issues were running so decidedly in the Republicans favor that the Democrat felt compelled to switch to social issues.

This lavishly financed race represents what Republican strategists had hoped would be the national pattern. But the single act of defeating Mikva, the most effective, influential liberal in the House, would partly compensate for dreary Republican showings elsewhere. Beating Ab Mikva would give us at least

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3,50

' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines avnilabie upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circnlntion.

something this year, a national Republican leader told us.

Accordingly, organized labor and big business have opened their warchests for Mikva and Porter. Jimmy Carter and Jack Kemp scheduled late visits especially for this contest (following Walter Mndale, John Rhodes, Gerald Ford and Eklward M. Kennedy). Henry Fonda left Broadway to tape a Mikva television spot. No other House race gets such attention.

The reason is Mikva. Of 1977 test votes selected by the Americans for Democratic Action on which Mikva actually voted, he was 17 for 17 on the liberal side. Nobody else with that record could dream of surviving in this swing district. The perception of four-term Rep. Mikva as an exceptional man of character carried him to narrow wins in 1974 and 1976 (after losing in 1972) against Rep. Samuel Young and nurtured hopes of an easier win against the lesser-known Porter.

But Mikva this year pooh-poohed the force of the tax revolt. On the House Ways and Means Committee, he dug in against tax relief for the middle-to-upper income

brackets. In a district where nearly half the voters earn over $2S,0(X), that is high-risk politics.

Whats more. Porter has avoided corrosive social issues that .attract Republican candidates like the candle beckons the moth. He endorses the strong social conscience of this district and sees little difference between him and Mikva on social questions (which is fiercely denied by Mikva). Rather, Porter declares that economic upward mobility has come to a halt in America and demands tax cuts and reduced government to change that.

Porter for Congress, for aU of us is given anti-Semitic connotations by some Mikva backers. Actually, Porter wisely dropped the old theme that this formerly WASP preserve should not be r^resented by Ab Mikva. Instead, his newspaper and radio ads relentlessly sound the theme that Mikva has consistently voted for massive spending except for national defense.

That charge led to a nasty private exchange between

(CanUmiedonpage6)

(Jadaoovflle Dally Newi)

It is apparent that there is widespread dissatisfaction with not only the implementation but also the idea of competency testing, and we confess to some mystification as to why.

The correctness of testing high school students to determine whether or not theyve learned enough in 12 years to function in our society seems crystaline in its rightness.

The appearance of Governor Hunt on the Public Broadcasting System Thursday night, and the questions generated from Tarheel residents by that appearance, indicates intense interest in the tests.

Were of the opinion that the testing will serve at least a twofold purpose, from which all sorts of valuable information should be gained. In the first place, it will tell us how much the students are learning. And in the second place, it will tell us how well the teachers are teaching. And frankly, at this point its difficult to determine which is most important.

The results, in other words, should provide some measure of just how effectively all those tax dollars are being spent and perhaps will give some clues as to how they may be better spent.

The dissatisfaction of which we speak, register^ in protest marches and angry diatribes in Raleigh and some other North Carolina cities, focus primarily on the fact that the tests might be unfair to minorities and the poor.

We disagree. While they may initially be unfair, the ultimate result should be a stren^hening of the opportunities afforded to those groups through improvement of the system.

If minorities and the poor are being shortchanged by the system of education as it is now set up.' any corrective measures taken prior to administration of the tests would be a waste of tiiTO and money. The tests should reveal, more glaringly than at any time in the past, those inequities. We look forward to the results.

BUCHWALD

I guess the thrill of being a lawyer wears off very fast.

Do ymi know what my dream in life is now that Im a liberated woman? she asked.

I cant guess.

To see a matinee of Hello Dolly with Carol Cliann-ing.

Why cant you go in the evening to see it with Charlie? Is he too tired? Im too tired. When I get home I just want to sit in a chair and drink a glass of wliite wine and watch the evening news.

Why cant you?

I have to do the shopping at the supermarket on my way home, and then make dinner, ami then' do the dishes and clean up the house. I may be a liberated woman to the world, but Im still good old Ghiselda to Charlie, the best little woman a man could have. But isnt Charlie proud of the fact that youre a lawyer and a person in your own right?

Oh sure. He tells everyone; Meet my wife, shes a lawyer and makes $40,000 a year and she still has time to cook, clean, do exercises, take vitamins and Geritol every day. Then he kisses me on the cheek and says just as they do in the commercials, My wife, .1 think Ill keep her.

Thats tender, 1 said. You want to hear of another fantasy 1 have? she said.

Sure.

I pretend its ten oclock (CoaOuaed<mpagB6

JAMES CaatSTENZANQ

AiMdated PreM WHtar

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter, who seemed to commit one political faux-pas after another in his early days in the White House, is now showing a keen sensitivity to some of the political problems Democrats are facing this yer.

He was on the road for Democratic candidates every weekend but one during October, carefully sizing up their difficulties and lending their campaigns the prestige of the presidency.

In two states, Minnesota and Maine, he was particularly adept.

Carters aides say that the president was speaking off-thecuff in both situation^, working from his own sense of what was called for in each state.

Last Saturday, before Carter reached Portland, he stopped in Buffalo, N.Y.; Hartford. Conn.; and Lynn, Mass. In each city, the presidents message was the same;

First, there was a pat on the back for each member qf the Democratic ticket. Then there were a few minutes of patting his, the last stop on his one-day trip, the message changed. One overriding political problem brought Carter to Maine; Hathaways battle.

According to Carter, Hathaway helped bring down the nations unempfoyment rate and Hathaway wont be swayed by a powerful committee chairman.

It was all aimed at fending off the political strategy of Rep. William Cohen, the Republican fighting for Hathaways seat. Cohen has attempted to portray Hathaway as an extreme liberal, out of touch with Maine, its needs, and what Cfohen sees as its voters moderate and conservative philosophy.

Ilie problem was different in Minnesota, although the bottom line was also the possibility thqt the Democrats could lose a Senate race.

The states Denmcratic Party organization, the DemocraticFarmer-Labor Party, has been split in a liberal-conservative fight ever since businessman Robert Short won a Senate nominatki in September, defeating Rep. Donald Fraser, a leader of House liberals.

(OaatiBued<mpgB$)

40 Yea_r Ago Today

Novembers, 198B

H. p. Tucker, farmer, who lives east of Winterville, is making quite a record as a sweet-potato grower. >

Tucker brought in several unusually large potatoes to Greenville this week and left them on display in the window of The Daily Reflector. The potatoes weighed iq) to eight pounds, 14 ounces.

Syphillis accounted for almost one-fourth of all communicable diseases rqwrted jn North Carolina during the calendar year 1937, according to Bulletin No. 6 of the N. C. Morbidity Statistics, just issued by the State Board of Health from statistics prepared under the direetion of Dr; J. C. Knox, collaborating epidenKdogist.

LymCaveriy

The Endangered Check Program

Strength For Today

CHRISTIAN VOCATION

The Christian doctrine of vocation is the Biblical teaching that men and women find their salvation amid the surroundings in which they happen to live.

The way people make their living is not an external thing unattached to religious experience, which is supposed to take place only in quiet sanctuaries or in hours of meditation and devotion. The lawyer finds the richness of religious ex- ^ perience in the practice of law. The doctor finds it as he moves about among his pa

tients. The mill worker finds It at the lathe or on the assembly line. The housewife finds it in the hours she spends ministering to the comfort and welfare of her loved ones. The religious experience is simply a vital part of our everyday life.

The doctrine of vocation teaches us that we can test the genuineness of rdigion by the extoR to which a professed believer puts his religion into operation as he does his duty, day by day.

EtMwDongbai

Jiy^QBNCUNNIFP,

APButtnenAnalyit

DALLAS (AP) - Theyll have to tear the dam down, said the attorney. This case is like the snail darter.

His comparison was to a famous environmental decision in which a judge ruled a tiny fish should be permitted to survive at the expense of a multimillion dollar dam.

The endangered specie, said William Prather, legal .counsel for the U.S. League * of Savings Associations, is the free checking account.

Judge Oliver Gasch ruled Tuesday that it is permissible for money to be transferred frwn savings to cover checks, which means interest-bearing checking accounts are effectively here.

His ruling came during the leagues annual meeting here, and officials say it will be appealed.

The league, whose 4,000 members are limited to offering savings accounts and lending for homes, sought to bar commercial banks from offering interest on checking accounts.

The law says that by no device whatsoever can they do so, said Prather. The Federal Reserve, which regulates commercial banks, had no authority to permit the move, he said.

Robert McKinney, chainnan of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, agreed \When the Federal Reserve announced plans to consider the move last winter.

And so we have two

financial regulatory agencies seeking to counter each other the Fed in an effort to protect commercial banks, the bank board to protect savings and loans.

The banks resent attempts by S&Ls to obtain checking accounts. The S&Ls resent efforts by commercial banks to eliminate the one-quarter point interest rate advantage enjoyed by the S&Ls.

S&Ls, or thrift institutions as they are called, have a commitment to housing. They must lend most of their funds. In return, they are allowed to offer a slightly higher interest rate on passbook savings, the purpose being to assure them of funds to lend.

The commercial banks.

however, have observed that S&Ls are maneuvering to get checking accounts. Big as they are, the banks dont think thats fair.

And so their regulator, the Fed. came iq> with the idea of Covering checks by permitting HHMiey to be withdrawn from the same persons savings accounts in the same bank, in effect, paying interest on checking.

The league fears that, piR at a competitive disacF vantage, its members customers will withdraw from their savings accounts to take advantage of the allegedly free services.

Its members warn of hitler mortgage rates if S&Ls have too little funds to lend and have to charge more fix' whatever they do lend.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Novembers, 1971-5

Sale 49.88

Reg. $80 Vested suit is polyester/cotton in denim blue or khaki tan with fashion pockets Regular, short, long sizes.

Sale prices affective thru Saturday.

Sale 79.88

weekend

savings.

What could be better than the Quad he can wear ten different ways?

save

Reg. $120 Our versatile Quad The suit he can wear ten different ways. Cut on contemporary lines with reversible vest, jacket, solid and checked pants. Flap patch pockets. All polyester. Fancies only, in checks, bold plaids and subdued plaids. Regular, short and long sizes.

Special

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Long sleeved favorite m polyester doubleknit has medium spread collar pocket. Light solids:

14'? to 17.

dCPenney

8hop10A.M.'il:30PJM.

fHoMTSI-lin

mili

Reflectar. ti

Disagrees On Helms' Assessment Of Hunt

RALEIGH. N.C. <AP) - The chairman of the states Republican Party says he doesnt think much of Republican Sen. Jesse Helms friendly assessment of Democrat Gov. Jim Hunts performance.

And Jack Lee, the chairman, says that right after 'Tuesdays election, hell start recruiting GOP candidates for 1980 for all races.

Helms has been widely quoted recently saying that his political thinking wasnt so far from Hunts and that Hunt has been an effective governor. Helms also said Hunt would be supporting him if he were a Democrat, a statement that Hunt didnt much care for.

But Lee said Thursday he doesnt particularly agree with Helms assessment of the governor. Ive got to disagree with my friend, the senator, on that, he said. There are more state personnel now and the budget is bigger. >

Lee was asked whether he felt Helms had been trying to wrap himself in the Denrocratic banner in his re-election campai^.

I think hes been running a campaign that you have to run in this state," he said. Were outregistered three to one. He hasnt really turned ig) his nose at any Republican. But hes running his own campaign.

Lee also said hell start trying to find Republican candidates for 1900, especially on the legislative level. And well have a full ticket on the Council of State, he said. Im sure well have some good candidates for governor.

Lee declined to comment on

who the gubenatorial candidates might be.

Lee also charged that Democratic senate candidate John Ingram has a miserable

Composers Win Accord

NEW YORK (AP) - Marvin Hamlisch will take the money and run, and'Henry Mancini will be enjoying the days of wine and roses if they and 63 other composers come out on the long side of a settlement in a $300 million class-action lawsuit.

It was announced Thursday that the 6' v-year-oW suit, which had sought damages for alleged conspiracies designed to restrain trade and deprive the music writers of copyright, will be settled out of court.

The composers also charged major motion picture producers and distributors and two television networks with monopolizing the U.S. market for publication of movie and television music.

The suit was filed by Mancini, who wrote The Days of Wine and Roses, Hamlisch, who composed the music for the film "Take the Money and Run. and 63 other composers and lyricists on behalf of 400 to 1,000 colleagues.

Terms of the out-of-court agreement are expected to be submitted to U.S. District Judge Charles L. Brieant next month.

record as insurance commissioner, losing most rate reduction cases in court and flubbing a chance to cut property insurance rates by $16 million.

He said the court has decided against Ingrams decisions on rate cses in 35 out of 37 appeals. On the property matter, Lee said the insurance industry applied early in 1973 for a rate reduction for extended coverage property insurance, but Ingram said he was too busy to hold a hearing.

Deputy Insurance Commissioner Roy H. Rabon said Lees interpretation of Ingrams record was misleading.

Holding Joint Quorteriy Meet

A joint quarterly meeting will be held at Allen Chapel Church this weekend, with a board meeting Friday night.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday night. Sunday, 11 a.m., pastor J. L. Tyson and the senior choir and ushers will be in charge of services. At 3 p.m., Cedar Hill and Union Grove will conduct services. The public is invited.

JUNIORS IN CHARGE

The Junior Choir and Ushers of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will be in charge of services Sunday, 11 a.m., with the Rev. James Smith. The public is invited.

Special Purchase Sale!

Thflse Furniture Values Were Purchased From The Recent Furniture | Show. Were Overloaded With Some Groups And Thats Why Were Of- _ fering You That Latest In Furniture Styles At Reduced Prices! See Them H Now!

Special Group Of Bedroom Suites

Values Up To $1200.00. Bed, Chest, Night Stand And Dresser. Single, Twin Or Hytch Mirror. Complete Group While They Last...

To399*>

Special Group Of Living Room Groups

Your Choice Of Living Room Or Den 2 Piece Groups. Values Up To $800.00. Now Selling At........

To299

7 Piece Dinette Groups

Pecan Or Maple Finish All Wood Groups. Table, 6 Chairs And 2 Leaves. Was $499.95.....................

Reese & Ricks Fnrniture Co.

509 \|^14th. St. Greenville, N.C.

Evatii-Novak'. . .

(ConOnuud horn paga A-4)

these two Evanston neighbors after their last debate. In truth, Mikva " voted against the last three House appropriations defense bills (while sig>-porting the final conference committee version). More significantly, he voted against the nuclear aircraft carrier and B-l bomber and

GtfrstenzonaCol.

(Continuad mom paga 4)

Speaking at an airport rally in Rochester, Minn., Carter came face to face with the split and reminded his audience that it was just such devisiveness that cost Hubert Humphrey the presidency in 1968.

I would like to urge you, if dont do anything else while Im here, to remember Hubert Humphrey, to remember what happened to him when our party was divided, to remember what he stood fM*, to remember his friends and commit yourselves now to give the Democratic candidates a tremendous victory on Nov. 7, Carter said.

The presidents speech was just what party campaigners in Minnesota thought was necessary, said an aide to Vice Presidenf Walter F. Mndale, who has been campaigning heavily in the state and is familiar with the Denmcrats problems there.

May Need Couri Action

HOLLY RIIXE, N.C. (AP) -The state has threatened to take legal action against a Craven County company to force the removal of about 434 tons of a toxic chemical from a dilapidated building in this Onslow County town.

Barrels of the chemical used as a dye and a wood preserver are ' ored in a former U.S. Arm building near the center of town, officials say. They say they have been 'advised to evacuate the town should the building catch fire.

David Hershman, an environmental law investigator in the state attorney generals office, said Thursday that he notified Renroh Inc. of Bridgeton that state officials were extremely concerned about the storage.

We feel it is a dangerous situation, he said.

Officials of the town, located south of Jacksonville, filed a complaint in Superior Court in July seeking the removal of the material to outside the town limits.

Officials said they have not pressed the court action because, they said, the company had agreed to move the material once it received clearance from state and federal agencies.

Company officials have declined to comment on the situation.

Hershman said the state may take similar court action if Renroh does not act soon. He said company officials have indicatedthat a possible site is available in Craven County.

rcubmaster. council.

S'" ^n,or Citizen Ad'" elementary

jrttn ^.;^Rutn>Nooten, ^^^Mton GraV'e'

J"'"*r5;orking toward her

institute n as to where

now opposes the neutron warhead. Porter is one of the few Republican candidates who made defense even a tangential issue.

Speaking recently to the Wilmette Rotary Club, Mikva preached fiscal con-servatistn. He called lower capital gains taxes something I could stg>-port, called for getting the handle on federal spending and quoted the late Paul Douglas as saying, You dont have to be a wa^rei to' bealiber^.

'The polls say it isnt working. Porters one-to-three point lead is less important than the trend in his direction. So, Mikva now contends that Porter is abandoning past liberal positions on abortion, ERA and the gun issue. In a district where street crime is not a (nrin-cipal concern and himting is not a principal pastime, Mikva brought up gun control.

Buchwald Col....

(Continuad horn paga 4)

in the nnoroing and Gloria calls me iq> and says, Lets go over to Neiman-Marcus and try on very suit they have hanging in the store. And then lets ^ have lunch and tell terrible things about ^everyone we know.

Thats a nice fantasy, I admitted. I guess it will never be, at least youre not bored now.

Have you ever tried to write a brief defending a gas line company in an antitrust suit? If you think waxing floors is drudgery, spend a day in a law library sometime.

Gosh, I thought liberated women had the best of both worlds ego-massaged all day long and cuddled all night.

Youve got it all wrong. No one massages a liberated woman in the daytime because he thinks hell be patronizing her. And when she comes home at night the husband figures hes doing such a nice thing by letting her work that he doesnt have to cuddle her.

What about joining a womens bowling league on Thursday? I finally suggested.

She paid her half of the check and left in a buff.

At a recent taped interview at NBC in Chicago, Porter reaffirmed his antihandguns position. After the taping, an obviously distressed television technician told him he is par-' tkipating in an NRA phone bank against Mikva. Now he wondered if this could do any good with Porter also against handguns. Im afraid thats the way it is, Porter replied.

With district polls showing 80 percent siq^^xirt for gun controls, Porter was rejecting special interest backing usually irresistible for

Republicans in favor of broader support on overriding economic questions.

This race, at least, will measure the tax revolts political impact.

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF REVENUE SHARING REPORT FOR THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

-- 1a . - . A II. ^ ** -----

rvowv HwiiQv Ni vOTiwy ORMNi hWI fvpori no no wwi^ponwig oooifmofv tatton on ttw oxpondHuro of Oonorol Rovonuo Shofkig and Antlfaoaaalon Flaeal AaaManeo funda by Iho Town of WkilorvWa la avaHabia for Inapae-Uon by any mombar of tha ganaral pubHe. Tha raport may ba axambiad In lha offlaa of Nia Town Clark, 108 N. RaNroad St., WbrtarvWa, N.C. bal-waan tba houra of S:N a.m. and SKM p.m., Monday, Tuaaday, Tburaday, and Friday, and 8:10 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Wadnaaday and Saturday.

^a------a fca_a>a--

ciwooa PiooiM Town Clark NovMnborS, 1978

ilir

Bob's TV i Appliance Super Value On This

WHIRLPOOL 3-DOOR REFRIGERATOR!

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ICEMAQICCS) automatic Ice maker and an tee bln that contains up to 12.7 pounda of tee.^

An lee and water dispenser In the door.

A durable, easy-lean poreelaln-enamal Interior finish.

Liixurfoua Textured Steel doors that help hide fingerprints and seratchoa. MILLION-MAQNET door gaskets that help assure a snug seal and lock cold air tot, warm air out.

A No-Frost system that elimlnatas nwnual defrosting forever! Porcelain-enameled sllde-out meat pan and crisper. The meat pan even has a temperature control.

Vote Against Waster Duplication Save Pitt TecK

Those favoring the proposed Community Cof-iege say this wont cost anything.

Those favoring the proposed Community Coliege say the present PTI technical and voca-tionai programs wont be affected.

Those favoring the proposed Community College claim a major educational need is not being met.

NOT SO! It will increase our county and state taxes. The only other choice is to use money earmarked for the public schools. That is, take money away from the schools to support the Community College. New programs and duplication are not free!

NOT SO! The proposed Community College will clearly use space and divert teaching and staff resources-and money-from other programs.

Again, NOT SO! We are privileged to have a major public university in Pitt County. E.C.U. is an ongoing $100 million investment in a wide range of educational programs available to all of the people. It offers special programs which the proposed Community College would only duplicate. These special E.C.U. programs have the same entrance requirements as those proposed for a commnity college.

Dont risk wasting money needed for our public schools.

Dont dnplicate existing college programs.

Dont weaken our valuable technical and vocational programs.

VDTE AGAINST converting our Technical Institnte into a college.

Paid for by Committee for Pitt Technical InstituteIT

Host Band Day

I Twenty bands from across Virginia and North Carolina will Jrompetc Saturday. Nov. 4. at Ficklen Stadium, according to J)ennls Reaser, band director of East Carolina Universitys Marching Pirates.

Competition will begin at 12:20 p.m. and continue to approx-jmately 4 p.m.. according to Reaser. The Marching Pirates >ill give a demonstration at the end of the competition.

; The second place winner will perform in the pre-game show between ECU and Appalachian State University tomorrow night. The first place band will perform at the half time, said Reaser.

I The public is invited to view the competition totftorrow afterboon. said Reaser and admission is free for the competition.

Church To Observe 99th Anniversary

Date Corrected PTL Unable To Meet Payroll

Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will observe its 99th anniversary Saturday and Sunday.

The celebration will begin Saturday evening at 7:30 when the choirs of the church and visiting choirs will be in coh-

To Be Speaker On Youth Day

Bishop W. L. Jones announces the Rev. Anthony Westly will be Youth Day Speaker Sunday. Nov. 3. 11 a.m.. at Mt. Calvary F. W. B. Church. Music will be provided by the Junior Choir. The public is invited to attend.

The Pastor's Aide Club will meet immediately after morning services Sunday in the Educational Department of the church to give away food ha.skets.

Eldress Brown Will Preach

Elderess Louise Brown will preach Sunday. 11 a.m.. at Oak Grove Church, accompanied by the Brown Singers.

A gospel program will be held Sunday, 7 p.m., at the church, featuring several singing groups. Bishop Lucille Chance, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Piano-Organ Concert Sunday

Larry Jones, organist, and Donald Waters, pianist, will be in concert Sunday night at the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church,

The services will start at 7:30 and the public is invited to attend. The church is located on 264 By-pass.

Promotion For JROTC Cadet

Major Jeff Worthington of the D. H. Conley JROTC unit has been promoted to Batallion Executive Officer.

His new duties include assisting the Batallion Commander and dealing with all JROTC administration. Worthington was formerly rated Batallion S3.

cert. The Frazier Family of Havelock and the Gospelaires of Greenville will be participating. The concert will follow a candlelight ceremony which will open the program.

The 50-year rnernlters of the

church will be honored Sunday during the worship service. A historical presentation Cornerstone Over The Years will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. The presentation will be directed by Mrs. Erma Carr and the church young p^le will give a playlette The T^rue Givers. directed by Mrs. Christine Jetter. The Rev. Farney Moore is anniversary chairman and Douglas Barnhill and Edward Carter are co-chairmen.

The Rev. OKelly Lawson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Bostonian To Be Speaker

Folder David Dupree of Boston. Mass. will be the guest speaker at Browns Chapel Holiness Church on Belvoir Highway, Greenville, Nov. 6-10.

.Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly, with prayer service until 8 p.m., with devotional services following.

Choirs serving each night are as follows: Monday, Church on the Rock. Pactolus; Tuesday, Convocational Choir; Wednesday. Saintsville, Holy Temple; Thursday. Mt, Moriah. Farm-ville; Friday, Mt. Calvary. Washington.

A resolutkn correcting the date of adoptkn of the Ixmd order authorizing $1.9 mUUon PiUc Works facility bonds was passed lliursday night by the aty Council.

Hie Council, meeting in a brief special call meeting, corrected the adoptkm date on the bond order to read Sept. 7 rather than Aug. 24.

The f(N*mallty, necessary in order to correct the date error made by the citys bonding attorneys in New Y<nk, puts the issue in order for Tuesdays special bond referendum.

The resolution was the only item considered during the call session at city haU.

Find Drugs In His Car

Edwin Roosevelt Staton, 25 of Farmville, was charged with possession of marijuana and heroin, possession of syringes, careless and reckless driving, speeding and failing to stop for a blue light and siren in connection with a 12.05 p.m. incident here yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers spotted the Staton car on Memorial Drive and stopped the vehicle on Martin Street, where they allegedly found marijuana, heroin and syringes on the front seat of the auto.

A passenger in the car jumped and ran when the car stopped, the chief noted.

Staton was placed under a $2,000 bond pending a hearing of the case in District Court.

CHARIX)TTE. N.C. (AP) -Nearly 800 employes of the PTL evangelical television network wont get paid today, PTL president Jim Bakker said Thursday.

"Theres just no money in the bank to clear the tremendous payroll we have to make, Bakker said during the PTL show Thursday.

Friday is normally payday at the newtork, and the employees were notified by a memo after Bakker made the statement on the air.

We are doing all within our power to have payroll by Monday, Bakker said.

The network, which syndicates religious television shows, has run into financial problems in recent months, reportedly due to Bakker's new construction projects for the network.

WILSON COLONIAL WOOD STORM DOORS

6 LITE 15 LITE ONE LITE

DISTINCTIVE-DECORATIVE-FUEL SAVER ADDED SECURITY-SAFETY GLAZING

SEE YOUR LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER

tvl

JESSE HELMS RECORD against

SOCIAL SECURITY/SENIOII CITIZENS

A man who has found no problem collecting over $8 million dollars for his re-election bid, much of It from out-of-state oil companies, turned his back on the elderly of this nation and of North Carolina when many of them could not afford fuel or food to live on due to high Inflation.

An amendment was made to the 1973 Debt Limit Extension Bill (HR8410) that put a much-needed coat of living increase In Social Security benefits that would have gone Into effect In 1975. II was to provide for about a 5.6 percent across the board Increase In benefits.

This bill passed 86 to 7. All Democrats voted for it, and so did 33 of 40 Republicans.

Jesse Helms voted NO.

Jesse Helms has voted against every Social Security Increase to come before the U.S. Senate during hie term.

John Ingram will listen to the people of North Carolina, not the oil companies of Texas and California, when votes on Social Security come before him Ss your next Senator.

JOHN INGRAM for

U.S. SENATE

Paid for by John Ingram for U,S. Senate, Pitt County Fund, Paui Davis, Chairman

Leaf Prices Said Steady

FARMVILLE - According to Ix)uis N. Williams, sales supervisor. Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, prices have remained steady in Farmville since Monday on practically all grades.

Minor Damage In Dorm Fire

Minor damage resulted this morning from a fire in Jones Dorm room 144 on the East Carolina University campus.

Greenville Fire Department officials said occupants of the room apparently left a hot plate on. Heat from the unit caught a shelf and cabinets in the room on fire.

The blaze was reported at 7:53 a.m.

The Defly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Friday, Novembers, 1978-7

Thursdays Offerings consisted of mainly low grade primings and nondescript grades, according to Williams. Volume of leaf grades has shown a gradual decline in the

last several days. Williams noted.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 5.24 percent of gross sales. The Farmville Market sold 270.;i9f pounds Thursday

for $;l16.434. an average of $124.43 per 100 pounds. To date, the Farmville market has sold 34.205.138 pounds for $47.173.399, an average of $i;37.9l.

Mctory

Outlet

WEAVING

CORKIER or 10^ & CLARR STREETS IN HATTERAS HAMMOCK BUILDING WEkE Hard to tind but well worth t.'

Choir Union To A/Veet Saturday

The Interdenominational Choir Union will meet at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Saturday, Nov. 4, at 7:30p.m.

The union consists of the Sel via Chapel Gospel Chorus^ the Little Creek Disciples Choir, the Elm Grove Senior Choir, and the Morning Star Holiness Senior Choir. The public is invited to attend.

TOBACCO

BUCKS

*2 BILLS

NOVEMBER 3-18

IDBACCO BUCKS CIBUIS)

TOBACCO BUCKS C2 BILLS)

November 3-18 Every bank in Pitt County will cash part of each check in ^2 bills.

TOBACCO BUCKS will help show how much money Pitt County makes from tobacco in one year.

^2 bills will buy special sale items in Pitt County during TOBACCO BUCK SALE DAYS (November 16-18).

TOBACCO BUCKS say Thank You to our tobacco producing farmers for a commodity from which we all profit.

GET YOUR *2 TOBACCO BUCKS FROM

PITT COUNTY BANKS

Ayden

Planters National Bank.................Bill Cozart

Southern Bank & Trust Co.............Billy Nobles

Bethel

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co.....

First Union National Bank.......

Fountain

C.J. Harris

.... John Williams

A.D. Moore

Ray Wooten

Bank of North Carolina N.A.........Robert L. Hunt First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.....Carolyn Hodges

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.........H. Wayne Clark

Farmville

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co. ... Grifton

First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. .. Grimesland

Greenville

Bank of North Carolina N.A-----

Branch Banking & Trust Co----

First State Bank..............

North Carolina National Bank .

Planters National Bank........

Wachovia Bank & Trust ...----

Wlnterville

First State Bank..............

Stokes

Charles D. Burnette .. W.D. Mitchum, Jr.

........Jerry Powell

........Gene Taylor

.........Doug Starr

........J.R. Hooper

........C. Don Langston

Southern Bank & Trust Co.............Bruce Akers

SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO FESTIVAL, INC.

-TfeDil]rItaaMlar. GraonrOa. N.C.-#tMa9r. kmatmX U

Come To CHURCH

oydMMnorM

PTMbytwlMiClMn*

Rev. O. William Shumaker, pastor

Falkland Highway

Rl 3 W. Greenville. Hwy 43

10 a.m. Sun. ~Church School

11 00a.m.-Morning Worship

8 00p m Wed Choir Practice

WrttPwiHcaifl

NMrtmTnptt

FWBaiurtlt

319 E Eighth St.

Rev. Lillian G Harris, pastor

:45a m. Sun.-Sunday School

II 00 a.m. - Worship with Holy Commu nion

3:00 p.m. The Lillie Willie Singers and Ihe Moore Sisters will be hosts and hostesses tor the singing testival and building fund service.

Brinklev Rd at Plaia Orive Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45 a m Sun.-Sunday School, Oaneel leRoux (supt.l ll:00a.m. -Worship p. m. - Sunday School Stall Meeting 7: p.m. - Communion Service 7:p,m. Mon.-Woman's Auxiliary 7 Xp m Tues.-Cottage Prayer Service 9 00 a m wed.-Ladies Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m.-Bible Study 7:p m. -Lifeliners (Youth)

For transportation to services, call: 756 3315 or 75 3080

nrMOirMM

awrdt

530 E . Greenville Blvd.

Dr Will R. Wallace

Mrs. Kathy L WaM. ractor ol Religious Education 9:45a.m. Sun.-Church School 11:00 a. m. - Ator ning Worship 5:00 p.m.-CYF, CHI, RHO. VOUhO Adults Supper and Fellowship 7:30p.m. -OHicial BoardMeetMg lO OOa.m Mon. -CWF Circles 1,3, A lal the church 100 p.m.-CWF Circle 4. Mr*. J M. Whitehurst's home 3:00 p.m.-CWF Circle 5, Mrs. W. S. Cor bitt, jr's home, co hostess Mrs. Carl Cahoon

3:00 p.m.-CWF Circle 6. Mrs. B. B. Sugg. Jr's home 8:00 p.m.-CWF Circle 7, Mrs. John Kovalchick'shome 8:00 p.m.-CWF Clrclr|..Mrs. William West's home 4:00 p.m. Tues.-Cherub Choir 8:00 p.m. -CWF Circle 9, Mrs. Dan Mines's home 7 00 p.m. Wed.-Musk Class 7:30 p.m.-Chancel Choir 6:00p.m. Thurs.-Junioriolt

Speaker At Homecoming

The Rev. Charles Michael SmiUi, founds' of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, wiU be the guest speaker at homecoming services at the church this Sunday. tl a.m.

Church Marking Its 178th Year

mother BOARDSERVICE There will be a Mother Board Evangelist Dixon from Chocowinity will serve a.s speaker. The public Is Invited to attend.

Service Sunday, 3 p.m., at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church, Grimesiand.

ChrWlanSclMSM

Fourth and Meade Streets II 00a m Sun Sunday School ILOOa.m Sunday Service 7:45pm. Wed Wed. Evening Meeting 3:00 to 4:00 p m. Wed. 8i Fri. -Reading Room 400 S. Meade St

Church Of Odd

1805 Spruce Street

Rev. E. L Newton

9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School

11 00 a.m. - Morning Worship

11 00 a.m.-Children's Church

7 OOp.m - Evening Worship

7:30 p m Wed. - Bible Study

Haddock OMP8I PHVB Church

Rt I. Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones 1:00 p.m. Sat.-Lady Home Mission 3:00 p.m.- Mother's Board meets lO OOa.m. Sunday Sunday School 7:30 p.m. -Deacons and Trustees pro gram

7:30p m. Alton. Board meets 7 30 p m Thurs. Senior Choir practice

saMJamoo

UnntdMtWwdM Church

3000 East Sixth Street M Dewey Tyson, Minister: Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:45a m Sun.-Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:30 a m.-Chancel Choir 1100 am.-"A GREAT DAY OF UNITEDMETHODIST SiNGING" 5:00p.m. -YouthChoir 6:OOp.m.-UMYF Supper&mtgs.

7:00 p.m.-Council on Ministries 8:00p.m.Administrative Board 9:00 13:00 noon Mon. Fri.-Weekday School

1:00 p. m. AAon. - UMW Group #1 7:30 p.m.-UMW Group 13 8. 00 p.m. - UMW Groups #3. 4 IS 10 00a m Tues.-UAAWGroupsM8.8 4:15pm.-Cherub Choir 5:00p.m.-ChapelChoir 7:00 am Wed.-Men's Prayer Breakfast 3:30p.rn.-Girl Scouts 889 3 OOp m.- Brownies#361 7:15 p m.-Adult Handbell Choir 7:30 p m. - Boy Scout Troop #340 8 OOp m -ChanceiChoir 4:00p m. Thurs.-Youth Handbell Choir

M.l

BnlacoDal Owrch

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

The Rev John Randolph Prke. Asm. Rector

The Twenty tilth Sunday alter Penlecoat 9:00a.m. Sat.-"FieldDay"

7:30a.m. Sun.-Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 11:00a.m.-Holy Eucharist 7:45p.m. AAon.-Bonners Lana Day Car* Center AAeeting 3: p m. Wed.-Holy Commullida Mur sing Home 7:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Thurs.-Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. -Holy Eucharist 6 II p.m. Fri.Art Auction, League Of Women Voters, Parish Hall

EhratPn

Corey Chapel FWB Church

Worthington Crossroad Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor I0;00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - AAorning Worship 3:00 p.m.-Congregation will worship at Joseph Branch FWB Church

untied Timity

I ai I afc

unilMO IMVIflOlllll

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Dr. Glen A. Holm, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Homecoming AAessage "Why Join Ihe Church?" Rev. Charles Michael Smith, homecoming speaker

6:30 p.m Fri Youth to go to Williamston to hear David Wilkerson

CaNary Penteceetal

vary Pentei

Church

Rt 4Hwy. 33

Rev T.R Bradshaw. Rev. Donald T. Bradshaw, pastors 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m AAorning Worship 7: X p.m. - E vening Worship 7:Xp.m Wed. - Family nighi

Oakmont Bapttat Church

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklinr 9:34a.m. Sun. Suftoay School n 00a m. MORNING WORSHIP ll:M a.m.Children's Church Mission Friends

6 Xp m.-pledge supper

7:X p.m AAon -Baptist Women's Day ol Prayer at Immanuel Baptist 5 15 p m. Tues Cherub I & II Choirs Rehearsal

7 OOp m.-CHURCH VISITATION 7:Xp m. Wed Boy Scout Troop#134

8 X p. m. - Prayer Service

8:00 p.m TJiurs.-Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Rad Oak ChrWian Church

364 By Pass West Dr HaroldW Deitch, pastor 9:45a.m Sun.-Bible School ll:M am.-Sermon: "THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES"

6:Mp.m Youth Groups 7 00p.m.-Pastor sCabinet 7:X p.m. Board Meeting 7:Xp.m Wed Choir Rehearsal 6:30 am Thurs.-Men's Prayer Breakfast 9.x a.m.-Women's BiWe Study Pastor Returns - Dr. Harold W. Deitch will resume his regular duties starting Sunday Nov 5th at Red Oak Christian Church. He is recovering from a recent ac cident

Ja#vlaA8ainorM umtad AlWhodiat Church

510 South Washington Street Jim Bailey, Adrian Brown, Carol (Soehr ing. David Goehring. ministers Dan Holland. Diaconal minister Mickey Terry, organist 8:45 a m Sun.Holy Communion, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching. HAVE YOU BEEN GIVEN THE SECRET?

9:Xa.m.-Church Library open

9 40 a.m.Church School and Church Nursery

II :X a.m.Morning Worship Service, Rev Jim Bailey preaching, HAVE YOU BEEN GIVEN THE SECRET? .

5:X p m.-Cathedral Handbetl Choir (Junior and Senior Highs) 6:Xp.m.-UMYF PARENTS NIGHTS 7:X p.m.Young Adult Bible Study in Church Parlor 7:X p.m.-Chapel Choir (Junior and Senior Highs)

I X p.m. AAon.-Goodtime Harxtbell Choir (Adults)

3:X p.m.- Cherub Choir (ages 4 through grade 1)

9:15a.m. Toes. Church Staff Meeting

10 Xa.m.UMW Executive Board 3.x p m,-Wesley Boys Choir (grade

3 6)

5:15 p m. - Firtance Committee Meeting in ContererKe Room 8:M pm.-Administrative Board AAeeting in Chapel 8:45p m -CHARGE CONFERENCE 9:Xa.m Wed.AAother'sOayOut IO:X am-Prayer Group in Church Parlor

3:X p.m.-Wesley Girls Choir (grade 3 6)

4:Xp m -Wesley Handbell Choir (boys and girls in grades 3 6)

7:15pm. -Missiom Committee AAeeting in ContererKe Room 7:15 p.m.-Social Concerns Committee AAeeting in Church Parlor 7:X p m.-ChaiKel Ooir (Nursery pro vided)

9:Xa.m Thurs.-Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey in Conference Room 3: X p.m. -Girls Scouts 5.x p.m.-Nominations Committee AAeeting in Conlerence Room 7:X p.m.-Building Committee with Mike Martin in Conference Room.

7: X p m. - Weekday School Open House 6:Xa.m. Fri.-AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:Xa m.-AAother'sDayOut 9:Xa m.-Bibte Study in Church Parlor with AAary Alice Hendrix I X p.m.-Prayer Luncheon with Carol Goehring at Three Steers 4:X p.m. Youth CourKil in Conference Room (JuniorB Senior Highs)

Church

Corner l4th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon, GeraldM. Anders, Ministers

9 Xa m Sun.-AAornthg Worship Com munion 9:45 a.m.-Church School II:Xa.m. -AAorning Worship 1: X p.m. -Stewardship Committee 6: X p. m, - Youth Fellowships 7: X p.m.-Session Meeting 8:Xp m AAon.-WOC Circle Council 9:Xa.m. Tues ParkA Tot 3: ISp.m.-Girl Scouts 7:X p.m.-Task Force Ministry with Singles 3:Xp.m Wed.-YouthClub 7:Xp.m.-Adult Choir 7: X p mChristian Education Commit

WINTERVILLE - The 178th anniversary of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, located near here, will be celebrated Sunday.

The celebration will b^ with Sunday School at 9;4S a.m. followed by momtoig worship at 11 oclock and lunch at noon. The choir and singers (rf the church will present an old time song fest beginning at 1:15.

The morning sermon will be presented by the Rev. WUIis W. Wilson, who has been minister of the church for 15 years. The choir is directed by Blaide Moye while Tommy Manning Is

organlM and Mrs. Lou Narniey, pianist.

The church has undergone numerous changes since its origin including new additions and remodeling. The church facUity includes 12 Smiday raoiiB, church parlor suitable for snudl weddings and receptions and a new building which includes a kitchen and has an area for basketball, shuffleboardi voUy baU and other activities. A concert

organ was given to the church this year by W.M. Scales Jr. <rf Greenville in honor his of his wife, Viiginia Gaylord Scales.

ARTHUR CHRISTMN CHURCH

Bwll Arthur, N.C. Johnny Maurice, Minister Sunday Schooi: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m.

nMDMmymcoM

WdtOitlMDIMamco"

mv.CBJoiuau.8iam

FWB Historical Soc. Meals Nov. 18

tee

9:Xa.m. Thurs.-^Park A Tot 10: X a m. Fri' - Pandora's Box IO:Xa.m Sat.-Pandora'sBox

Pkm Potloi's AnniverMiy

TTwAAsmorM

Good Hops FTVSChureli

W H Mitchell, pastor 7.Xp m. Fri.-QuarterlyConference 7:X p.m. Sat.-Holy Communion by Candlelight I1:X am Sun.-AAorning Worship Bishop W. H. Mitchell presiding 3:Xp.m.Dinner Served 3:X p.m.-Rev. M. W. Johnson, Choir, Ushers 8. Congregation of St. Rose Disciples Church, Wilson, will be in charge

BiSitlsf Owrch (Souftwml

St. Paw PsntKOStol Hollntss Church

Chocowinity Highway Maurice Phelps, pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School llXamJunior Worship 11 :X a.m. - Worship 6:Xp.m. -Choir 7:X p.m. Prayer Time 7 15p.m.- Evening Service 7:Xp m.AAon. Fri. Revival

HoHywDOd Prethytwlan

Rt 2, Hwy 43

Rev JohnC. Brown, pastor 10 Xa.m.Sun. Sunday School llXa.m. Worship Service 3 X p.m.Nursing Home 6:Xp.m Youth Cook out 7 Xp m. AAon.-W O.C. meet 7:Xp.m. Wed.-BibleStudy 8:Xp m. Choir practice

BopHtt)

1510 Greenville Boulevard E. T. Vinson, pastor'"

9:45a m Sun.-Church School and Bible Study

11: X a. m. - AAorning Worship Baptism 6:X p.m. Youth Dr. Omar Dye, speaker

6 45 p m.Bible Study .9:Xa.m. AAon.-Day Nursery 9: X am.-Weight Watchers

3:X p.m.-Afternoon Bible Study with Mrs L A Stroud

7 Xp m -Boy Scoot TroopM5 7: X pm. - Weight Watchers

12: X noon Toes. - Baptist Women 4:Xp m.-CubScoot Den3 7:Xp.m.-Cub Scoot C)en3 8:Xp.mCommunity Chorus 9:Xa.m. Wed.-Day Nursery 5:45p.m. Family Night Supper 6:Xpm.-Ac teens

6:X p.m.-Devotional, Mission Friends (4 5 yr. olds). Cherub Choir (grades 13), CarolChoir (grades4 6), RAs (grades) 6) 7:X p.m.-GAS (grades 16), RAs (grades 16)

Finance Committee

8 Xp.m.- Chancel Choir, Explorer Post

4:Xp.m. Thurs.-Cob Scoot Den5 7:Xp.m.-WebeloDen4 9:Xa.m. Fri. Day Nursery 6: X p.m. - Youth to Williamston

FALKLAND - The St. John Missionary Baptist Church will observe its pastors 17th aih niversary Nov. &-12.

Various ministers and their congregations will serve throughout the week. They are as follows: Monday, the Rev. R. E. Worrell and Holly HUl Church, Belvoir; Tuesday, the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb and St. Matthew Church; Wednesday, the Rev. F. R. Peterson and Macedonia Baptist Church, Farmville; Diursday, the Rev. Walter Cherry and Anderson Chapel Church; Friday, the Rev. C. R. Parker and Cherry Lane Church. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly.

Sunday, 2 p.m., the Rev. B. B. Felder will give the anniversary sermon, accompanied by Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Sunday, 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Lilly Boyd and Burining Bush Holiness Church, Stokes, will be In charge of services.

The pastor, the Rev. J. R. Person, invites the public to attend.

The Rev. Smith, a native of Washington, graduated from the Washington high school and received his bachelor and master of divinity degrees from Duke University.

Smith has served various churches in eastern North Carolina and Scotland. He was associate nriinister at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville, from 1971-74, and minister at Holy Trinity prior to that time.

The Rev. Smith, who is married and has two children, has established himsdf as a soloist at Duke University.

The public is invited to attend the services, with dinner on the grounds afterwards. The church is located at 1400 Red Banks Road.

The semi-annual meeting ot the Free Will Baptist Histmical Society will be held Nov. 18 at the Free Will Baptist ChUdrens Home, Middlesex.

The meeting will be held in conjunction with the annual Thanksgiving service oi the Childrens Home, which will feature a presentation of the Homes founders and its early development.

Following the Thanksgiving service and lunch, the Society will hold its annual business session,*^ including the election of officers fm- the coming biennium. All society members are urged to attend and all interested persons may come as well.

The service will begin at 10:30 a.m., lunch served at noon, and the Historical Society meeting at 1:30 p.n^. Current society of

ficers are: Or. Michael Pelt, president; Miss Leah McGlohon, vice president; Kenneth Dilda, secretary; Miss Louise Edgerton, treasurer; and the Rev. Fred Rivenbark, member-at-large. Dues are $5.

GREAT 1HIN6S ARE KAPPENRI6 AT

Red Oak

Christian Church

Rt. 8,284 Bypass W.

9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for ail ages.

11:00 a.m. Sermon: THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES

6:00 P.M. Youth Groups. Great programs. Nursery at all services.

OUR SERVICES ARE HAPPY, HOPEFUL. HELPFUL. COMI

The End of Your Soarch For A Friend ly Churohl

Dr. HaroldW. Oeltch Pastor

A FRIERDLYWELCOli AWAITS YOU..

SUNDAY SCHOOl....................9:45 Q.m

CLASS FOR EVEkY ACE

WORSHIP HiXa.

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

DII.OIU(IDYE,nTTCO.MENTALHEALTHCENTER

Revivcil Begins On November 5

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

(The llrtt Sotitfiem Beplltl ckwrch to be ergenlied In Greenville on July 2, I27).

J510 Greenviiie Blvd. at 14th Street ntfi TRANSPORTATION to oil servFcet Is wmlldble to ECU students. Our church von wHI go by your derm if you coll 754-5314.

GRIMESLAND - Proctor Memorial Christian Church will hold a revival Nov. 5-10, featuring evangelist Gary Duncan from Russel ville,Ky.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly, with special music each evening. The pastw, the Rev. Edgar Dunn, invites the public to attend.

REVIVALBEGINS MONDAY

Revival services will begin Monday at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday.

Guest evangelist will be the Rev. T. A. Gunter of New Bern. Special singing will be featured each night, with services beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. William Tyson, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Suporvteod Nurtory AJktufhom Baptist Church Hearing Aids Available

Seven ^Is To Appear Saturday

SOvlaauptl

Fwaowrck

Rev. Clllton Gardner

1701 Soutn Green Street

8:Xp m. Fri. Senior Choir rehearsal

9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School

IO:Xa.m.-Devotion

11 :X am.-AAorning Worship

6 X p.m.-Anniversary celebration ot the Carnation Ushers

7 Xpm Tues.-GospelChorus 7:Xp.m. Wed Prayermeeling

8 X p.m Thors. Young Adult Choir rehearsal

3 X p.m. Sat.-No One Ushers will meet

ZkmCfiapO

FWBCIwrck

6lh & Venter Sts.

Ayden, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, pastor 9:Xa m Sun.-Sunday School 1I:X a.m.1st Sunday youth service ll:X a.m.-3rd Sunday Pastorial Ser vice

8:Xp m Fri.-Prayer Service 8:X p.m. 1st Sunday night youth pro gram Choir Festival 7:X p m Wed.-Wednesday night alter 3rd Sunday Floral Club 8:Xp.m. Thurs.-night after 3rd Sunday

The Seven Seals will a|^>ear at the Mt. Calvary FWB Church Saturday evening at eight oclock.

Participating ministers include the Rev. James Harris, Dr. G. L. Harris, Eldiess Martha Tyson, the Rev. W. H. Joyner, the Rev. Tyrone Tur-nage, Eldress Louise Phillips and the Rev. W. J. Best. They will be accompanied by their respective choirs.

Dr. W. L. Jones is pastor of the church. The public is invited.

St. TintoUiys Episcopal Chorch

Tn Rev. Jolin Randolph PriceTVIcar

I Randolph PriceTVIcar

1:15 AJ. CIrisUii Eintfii. tnks 2-G 18:08 AJL CIristlai Eisitiii, PnschMM 1 1MIA.M.IWYEKtarbt

Meeting at the Seventh Day Adventiat Church 2611 Eaat 10th St. (Across from Harris)

Pastor Aid Club.

Ailinaian StTMt BmtWClNirch

(Souther Baptist)

)X7 Arlington Blvd

Harold P Greene Jr

9:45 Sun.-Bible Study (Special class tor me deaf)

ll:X Deacon's Ordination Oreel P Cottrell

6.x Training Union

7 X Foreign Mission book tobe taught

7 X Mon Baptist Women's World Day ol Prayer

8:X Tues. Round Table Group Library

7:X Wed Youth Choir practice

7: X - Prayer Service

8 X Thurs. Adult Choir Practice

.Timothy,

EpiwxiMi Church

Church"'* lit Seventh Day Adventist

2611 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, vicar Tito Twnety filth Sunday after Pentecost Grades 3 a"" Education.

Presc'L'^iaiS'^*^**' lO Xa.m.-Baptism, Contirmalioo, Ho

ly Eucharist, The Rt. Rev. Hunley Agee Bishop ol East Carolina 8:X p.m. _Mon.-Vestry Meeting,

Church Bazaar On Saturday

UntvorUty Church OtChrtft

John R. Brick, pastor

Corner Crestline 8, Greenville Blvd.

10 Xa m Sun. - Sunday School nXam. -Morning Worship Service 6 Xp m. Choir Practice 7: X p. m. - E vening Worship Service 7:Xp m. Tues LadlesCircle 7:Xp m. Wed Prayer Meeting On Nov 17 19 we will be having a mini reyivial with David Thomas as evangelist.

vicarage, 23M E. 3rd Street 13:( noon Tues.-Christian Education Commission, St. Paul's Church 8 X p m Wed.-Choir Rehearsal, 1741 Beaumont Drive

Chapmans United Methodist Church, located on Highway 43, Craven County, will hold its annual bazaar Saturday, Nov. 4.

Lunch and siq^r will be served beginning at 11 a.m. Chicken and barbeque plates will be sold at $2.50 each. Crafts, handmade items and Christmas decorations will be sold at the bazaar. The public is invited.

HAVE YOU HEARD? WHATs THE WORD?

THEWORDISUFEI

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located ai tlM Mtoraaction of Spruce and Skinner S(Tet>.

Rev. .L. Newton, Pastor Sunday School Sunday Night

9:45 a.m.

Worship Service 11:00 a.m.

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

PMIIpal Owrch OfChrM

1610 Farmville Blvd.

Rev E. B Williams

10:45 a.m. Saf, Young Adult Choir Retwrsal 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School M X a.m.-Worship Service YOung Adult Choir 3:X p m. St Paul Church ot Christ, TravelingChoir ushers 4:X p.m.-Progressive Club, Bessie Simpson

7:X p.m Aton.Christian Women Fellowship Meeting SXp.m. -Trustee Board Meeting 8:Xp.m. Tues.-Senior Choir Rehersal 7:X p m Wed - Bible Study - Prayer Meeting

OurRadaamtr Uitharan Church

I8X South Elm street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor

10 Xa.m. Sat Confirmation Class 9.xa m. -Church Workday (Xkake up) 10X a.m to 3 p.m.-Lutheran Church

Women's Fall Bazaar (Crafts, Christinas decorations, baked goods, lunch, etc.) 8:Xa.m. Sun -Early Service 9 :45 a m - Church School

11 X a.m.-Alt Saints' Sunday Morning Worstiip with Holy Communion

7:X p.m. Family Cluster Night at the church

6:X p.m Wed.-Lutheran Student Association supper and meeting at the church

7; IS p.m. - Church choir practice

The Greenville Chapter of the

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP Is happy to invite you and your friends

TO HEAR 1

BENNETT AND SARAH SCOTT

Monday November 6,1978

6:49 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting

AMERiCAN LEGION BLDG.

St. AndreWa Orlye Greenville, North Carolina

itrnamm

They say you dont reaHy know a man untB you've walked a mile in his shoes.

Maybe its impossible to know our own children because we cant fit into their shoes.

Our sons and daughters at eveiy level of growth have needs which depend for fuifllment on our awareness. One of these is their need for early and continuing rdigious education.

The Church is your aBy in providing your youngsters moral and spiritual training. The initiative must come from you. And the example. But the Churchs educational program can be a decisive factor in fashioning your childs future.

Bring your child to church this Sun-

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday John Acts Romans 1 Corinthians 1 Corinthians 17 4:24-31 1:1-17 1:1-17 1:18-31

Saturday 1 Corinthians 2:1-16

fttl SirliMI af ad I* balng p^lslwd oach waok in Tha Rofloctor and is bing BRtfftafad ity Aa Mlawing Indhriduoit and businass establishmants:

-1

Pin FCX Service

Fonnar's Hoadquartors Cernor Una and Chostnut Stroots

rg Stoi^a Inc.

tidMeri llh a and OleUiM Ava.

Biggs Drug Store

^'Tlptlons Carofully CompoundaNi *00 Svons Moll-Phono 752-2136

speaking of % Your Health...

Lester LColeaan,HiDL Unusual Car Accident Can Be Avoided

A patient, tMdly banged iq> in an automobile aoddoit, was brought to^be emergency room of our boapitaL Fortunately, die and the other aorvivors of the three<r crash were not crtticaUy in-Jured.

, Such injuries occur ^thousands of times a year. 'What impressed me particularly was the strange way in udiich this accident oc

curred, It deserves to be brought to the attention of my readers, with tibe hope that the knowledge of such a poBsibility will help to avoid accidents of this kind.

On the floor of the car there was a plastic tray designed to h(dd two plastic cups. (This, incidentally, is not standard equipment on any car.) Whfle

making a turn, one of the nips

bounced out of its position in

the tray and roUed under the brake pedal The driver of the car, unable to exert pressure on the brake, tried desperately to control the car. This was impossible. She crashed into the two cars uhead of her and caused an enormous amount of dmnage to all three cars. That their lives were saved is die only happy pari of this story.

Somehow, I had never before heard of this particular kind of avoidable accident.

I was mote^ than surprised, therefore, when I learned that other peqpie had experienced variations of this.

Ehrliehman To

Be Wed Again

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. NOV. 4,1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Organize your day on a more solid structure for you find that an older afad more experienced person then becomes aware of your deep-seated needs and will work along, helping you to get them with less effort. Use your cleverness to advance goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain the favor of bigwigs by showing your finest talents. Give support to conscientious official. Take no chances with reputation.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Put that plan across through which you can expand and make a brighter future. Make new contacts who can be of assistance to you. Dont neglect necessary shopping.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to organize your living better so that you have more leisure time and gain gfreater profits in the future. Dont be extravagant.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A partner could seem cold to you but is actually too busy with an important plan, so be patient and all works out fine.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can now handle work that you have no time for during the week. Explain what you want to do with co-workers and gain their intelligent cooperation.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You need to relax from the tenseness of your particular work, so get into recreational activities you enjoy. Buy a gift for a loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the situation at home and know how best to improve it. Entertain at home but avoid inviting a party bore.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to see those persons for whom you have little time during the week. Talk over mutual problems and come up with right answers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your monetary situation well and know how best to improve it. Plans necessary repairs to property and get right estimates.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Pursue anything of a personal nature today and get good results. Good day for sociability, too. Take no risks with health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get down to practical affairs now and make big headway, become more successful. You are able to understand loyal admirers, others you know.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know which pals you can count on to be of assistance to your career and contact them. Get advice you need on personal problems.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be of a most practical nature and should be given a chance to work with the hands early in life. Teach early not to be such a disciplinarian, but to discipline self more. A self-willed person here who will buck if thwarted, so use tact in training.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(<y 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Do-It-Yourself

Wlth-Drkk

FREE Seminar

How to build a patio.

How to buitd a barbecue.

How to mix mortar.

And save money.

Its all a lot easier than you think.

Saturday, November 4th 10a.m.to1 p.m.

Light refreshments.

SANFORD

SMNMker RoMf ~ Qreenville, NC 756-1702

One woman told me that a grapefruit had bounced out of her grocery bag and had itdled under die brake pedal She barely got away without an accident. Another man told me that hia small puppy had Jumped off the seat and had lodged himself beneath the brake pedal.

I enqihasize Oiese potentials for danger because it is easier to prevent a fractured rib than it is to heal one.

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) -Former presidential aide John D. Ehrliehman will wed the daughter of a Raleigh woman, the bride-to-be told a Raleigh newspaper Thursday.

And a reception is reported to be planned in a New York ice cream parlor.

Christy Peacock McLaurine, daughter of Robin Peacock of Raleigh, would not say when or where the wedding will take place.

We are going to be married, Mrs. McLaurine told The News and Observer of Raleigh in a telephone interview from her New York home Thursday night. "We want a very private situation.

Ehrliehman could not be reached for comment Thursday.

Several sources told

Too often the erratic mental behavior of elderly people is casually dismissed with the implication that they are just senile.

John Wayne's

newspaper that Ehrliehman, 53, and Mrs. McLaurine, 30, will marry Friday in New York.

It was also reported separately that the wedding reception will be held at a Baskin-Robbins ice cream parlor in New York. The wife of the stores owner is said to have been a classmate of Mrs. McLaurines at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The report said the reception is a wedding present for the couple and will feature a three-layer ice cream cake.

Mrs. Peacock, head of adoption services for the North Carolina declined to comment on her daughters wedding plans.

Mrs. McLaurine is a 1966 graduate of Goldsboro High School and has a degree in interior design from UNC-G. She lived in Greensboro and Chapel Hill before moving to,New York two years ago.

She .said .^he met Ehrliehman

In Walters Wicker Inc., the design showroom where she works.

Ehrliehman, who spent 18 months in prison for his part in the Watergate scandal, lives in Santa Fe, N.M. He divorced his wife of 29 years last month. Mrs. McLaurine also is divorced. She has a 3-year-old son.

The newspaper said in Fridays editions that Ehrlich-man visited Raleigh recently. Asked whether the couple might visit Raleigh on their honeymoon, Mrs. McLaurine said, We havent planned one at all.

nwDafly RflOflctor, Grenville, N.C.-Frlday, Novembers, 1978-9

Students Plan Yard, Bake Sale J

Pitt Technical Institutes first Proceeds will be used to aid year nursing students will spon- various charitable community sor a combination yard and functions. In case of rain, the bake sale Saturday, Nov 4, sale will be held on the following from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Pitt Saturday, Nov. 11 Tech campus.

12-YaarOld To Speok Sunday

A YDEN The Junior Church Department of Morning Star Holy Church of Ayden invites the public to attend Sunday, 7;30 p.m., to hear the Rev. Jimmy Stokes, age 12. of Greenville.

The Rev. James Collins, pastor, and junior church pastor, Elderess Ruby Kornegay, invite all to attend the special service.

CLOW

DRUG

Walgreen

Agency

WEEKEND SAVING

iPECTACULAI

(Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only)

Vessel Seized

A recent conference, sponsored by the National Institute on Aging, devoted itself to the concept that not all

elderly people with apparent brain dysfunction are senile. Yet a tendency to make this assumption is cheating about 300,000 people out (rf the care that would restore them to useful lives.

By Mounties

It is surprising how many of the mental disorders affecting elderly penxms can be attributed to medical conditions, Dr. Richard W. Besdine, of the Harvard Medical School, said at the meeting that hanfly a week goes by that be doesnt see a patient (elderly and so-called saiile) who cant be treated medically in one way or anotbo-. Only by careful examination can tiiere be revealed some oi the medical conditions that present themselves as mental disturbances. The elderly deserve to be careful^ studied before they are arUtrarily condemned with the label of senility.

DR. COLEMAN wMcomn tattM-t from roodor*. PiMta wrifa to him In cara of thla nawtpapar.

1978 Kins Foatum Syndieate, Inc.

OTTAWA (AP) - The Wild West it wasnt, but it took a posse of Royal Canadian mounties to catch up with John Waynes converted minesweeper and capture the booze it allegedly carried in violation of customs regulations.

The raid, which took place in August at Pender Harbor, northwest of Vancouver, British Columbia, upset Mr. Wayne to no end, Capt. Bert Minshall, skipper of the 141-foot vessel. The Wild Goose, was quoted as saying this week.

Hes been bringing his boat into Canada for 15 years, said Minshall, who sent a letter that prompted Canadian customs officials to announce Thursday a review of the seizure of $2,000 in liquor and imposition of an $800 fine on the vessel.

Wayne was not aboard the vessel at the time. It had been chartered by a group of real estate developers from Washington state.

The $800 fine was paid in lieu of seizure of the ship. The Wild Goose also was fined $500 for not having a fishing license and was required to buy a license for $400.

I think they had it in for U.S. vessels this year, Minshall was quoted as saying.

THE SAVING PLACE

NORELCO DOUBLE BURGER

she

KMARTS FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!

SATURDAY ONLY

ICOOKER

play

and

BAKED MEAT LOAF

SmRM

ini,i" NglblllS, (III

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Limit 2 Per Customer

11A.M. to 2 P.M.

4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M. $J35

HOT DOGS.....2

For

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DRY ROASTED

NUTS

99'

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$1.69

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Limit 1 Per Customer

SUBMARINE /I /H Q

SANDWICHES

2/n

PRINGLES

cone GRfENviiif .

POTATO CHIPS

Regular or Extra Crunchy

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

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

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 fill the educational gaps in Pitt (knmty. And, to give our young people an opportunity to look at vocational, technical and general college while making a choice.

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

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

Give Pitt County students the opportunity for a choice.

College parallel courses can strengthen our 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 parallel program can attract students that need additional time and training before making a chinee. When

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

Look at the opportunity. Vote for Pitt Community College.

Paw For By Th CommlUee For Friends Of Pitt Community College.

TWIN

PACK

Reg.

99'

Limit 2 Per Customer

30 Gallon

TRASH BAGS

8-Ct. Pkg.

3/M

98'

Value

Limit 6 Per Customer

PEAK

ANTI-FREEZE

Gallon

Size

$2^7

Limit 1 Per Customer

PALMOLIVE

DISHWASHING

DETERGENT

Reflects 13' off Label

22-Oz.

Size

Limit 1 Per Customer

SHOP EARLY-QUANTITIES LIMITED

WEST END

SHOPPING CENTER

Greenville, N.C.

l-TlwDiifyItaawtar, Greanvflle, N.C.-Prktey, NownAerS, lOTI

Stock And Market Reports

By TbeAMOdated Press

RAI^IGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. Eggs: Market steady on large and medium and higter on smalls. Supply moderate and demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer Grade A eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: A large white 67.99; A medium white 66.18; A small white 49.58.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes; (Eastern N,C. fob) -Market steady. Demand good. Fifty pound U.S. ones, washed, uncured jewels 5.006.00, few higher. Grower price delivered to shed, U.S. one, crates exchanged 3.00-3.25. Prices paid processor on grade for 50 pounds delivered 1.75.

Hogs,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to 1.00 lower. Wilson, unreported: Rocky Mount, 50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson. 51.25; Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury, 49.00; Spiveys Corner, unreported; and Kinston, unreported.

Poultry,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher, supplies moderate to short, demand good, weights desirable. The dock weighted averag<f price for next week is 42 02 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated

slaughter today, 1,333,00.

Heos.

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies moderate to short, demand good. Prices paid per pounds for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and PYiday slaughter 27 cents.

Promotion For Cardwell

RALEIGH - J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, announced yesterday the promotion of Capt. Jack F. Cardwell, commander of Troop H, headquartered in Monroe, to the rank of major.

Carlton said Cardwell was promoted to the rank of major and appointed Patrol Executive Officer to replace Lt. Col. Raymond E. Sherrill who is retiring.

Prior to becoming Troop H commander, Cardwell was director of research and planning at Highway Patrol headquarters in Raleigh.

As Patrol Executive Officer, Cardwell will coordinate the work of the headquarters staff, preforming routine administrative duties for Patrol Commander Col. John T. Jenkins, and serve as Acting Commander in Jenkins absence.

The major will also be chief liaison with other state and federal agencies and with the General Assembly.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged upward a bit today as traders continued to appraise the governments fir-staid plan for the dollar.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.08 at 819.04.

Gainers held a very slight lead over losers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The Dow had posted a record 35-point gain Wednesday in a euphoric initial response to the dollar-rescue plan, which includes measures to exert strong upward pressure on interest rates.

Wall Streets mood turned more wary Thursday, and the Dow fell back almost 11 pointy, amid increased attention to the heightened prospect of a recession as a result of the interestrate rise. Today activity was considerably quieter.

A separate development working in the markets favor was the surprise $5.4 billion drop in the basic measure of the money supply reported late Thursday by the Federal Reserve.

Analysts said the news was tentative evidence of progress in the Feds effort to restrain inflation by curbing monetary growth.

Exxon led the active list, up

'Nat50'/4.

The NYSEs composite index rose .10 to 53.30. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 1.19 to 144.69.

- Volume on the Big Board dropped off to 10.73 million shares by noontime from 19.69 million at the same point Thursday.

OAwChem duPoni Dude Pow EsInAirL East Kodaa Eaton Corp Esmark Exxon Eircslone FlaPowLt Ela Pow Foroaaot For McKess Fuqua Ino Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food (ien Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI GaPacil Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GiNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Hercule Inc Honeywell IBM

Inti Harv Ini Paper Ini Reclil InIT T K marl

Kaisr Alum

Kane Mill

Kraitinc

Kroqer Co

Liqqel Grp

Lockheed

Loewv Corp

AAasonile

McDermott

AAead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

Nabisco

Nat Distill

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Philip Morr

PhillpsPel

Polaroid

Proel Gamb

Quaker Dal

RCA

RalstnPur Republic Sll Revlon

Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown SIReqis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry find Sid Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEasIn Texasqull UMC ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOil Cal Uniroyal US Sleel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Weyerhsr WinnDix n Woolvyorih Wriqiey Xerox Cp

26'i 27'I

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27'J W.

It'I t'l

to Oh 9th Mh 25'1 50'

12'I

25'j 50'1 I2i 2t'i 30H

Obituary Column

U't

Mrs.

widow

32'! J2h 32=I

2t'k 2t 29

tOh M MPx

28'x 2'x 20',

20>i 2frH 2' 1

It'a 18' 18'

I5>i 151 15'.

29'. 29'. 29'.

30'. X'. X'a

II'. Il'i ll'a

23'. 22. 23

15'. 15'J 15'.

62') ai'i 2')

289. 287'. 289') 34') 34 34')

41') 41'. 41')

9'. 9'. 9>.

28'.

24'.

27'.

24'.

44'. 44'. 44'.

39H 191. 23'

50'.

25'.

It'a 18'. It'a

23 23 23

19'. ItH 191.

33'. 33 33'.

28'. 25'. 28'.

88't

29'.

48.

85')

22.

28.

12'.

23'.

57'. 58'. 58.

141.

29.

14'.

25'.

22.

ll'a

14'.

47'.

141.

22'.

34')

22')

341.

I5'a

48')

381

511

23'.

17'.

18.

28'.

X'a

22.

20it

ll'-i

141*

47'.

421.

23'.

51.

141.

22'.

341

15'.

28'.

X'.

18'.

NEW YORK (API

AbblLab

Akzona

Alhs Chaim Alcoa

Am Airlin Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmTT

'.Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Borden Burl Ind CaroPwLt Celanes Cent Soya Champ inl Chessie Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Della AirL

Midday stocks;

High LOW Last

32 31. 32

II'. II'. II'.

X 29. X

48') 45 48'.

13 12'. 12.

49'. 49'. 49'.

38'. 36H 381

81'.

24'.

201.

X'.

13'

FiremenSponsor Barbecue Dinner

The Eastern Pines Fire Department will sponsor a barbecue dinner Saturday, Nov.

4, with plates costing $2.50.

Plates will be served from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4-7 p.m. Delivery must be a minimum of three plates. The delivery number is 752-3005. The Fire Etepartment is located on State Road 1727.

USHEBSANNIVERSARY

Clemons Grove Holy Church, Stokes, will celebrate its Senior Ushers anniversary Sunday, 3 p.m. All ushers are invited.

At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, there will be a junior choir union meeting at the church. The Rev. Lacy Artis is the pastor.

FRIDAY

6 00 p m interndtiondl Afiairs din nor of the GrcenviMe Woman's Club will be held at the club bidq

7 30 p m Redmcnmcet

SATURDAY

f 30 p.m Duplicate bridge game at f^irst Federal

SUNDAY

6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance

meets For location call 752 4043

Tobacco Markets

PoinKis

Dollars

Avoage

Ahoskie........

.....No Sale

Clinton........

......407,262 .

.....$514,584

.....$126.35

Dunn..........

345,175

..... 407,501

......118.06

Farmville

..... 270,391 ..

......334,435

123.69

Goldsboro

..... 317,760 ..

..... 395,232

124.38

Greenville

..... 485,275 ..

571,206

.......117.71

Kinston........

. . .1,231,066 ..

525,287

......123.90

Robersonville

..... 290,294 ..

364,636

......125.61

Rocky Mount

..... 683,888

863,122

126.21

Smithfield

604,473

... 763,276

126.27

Tarboro.......

Wallace........

.....No Sale

Washington

..... 279,373

... 337,831

120.92

Wendell......,

305,798 .

380,716

.... 124.50

Williamston

..... 138,568 ..

..... 165,783

119.64

Wilson.........

984,994 .

.... 1,237,191

...... 125.60

Windsor.......

205,803

......253,604

123.88

Totals.........

....8,114,404

134 66

Season Total...

.449,785,120

.. 605,666,760 ....

Stabilization...

. 10.7 percent....

Fleming

Bessie H. Fleming, 83, of R. D. Fleming of Rocky Mount, died Thursday in Decatur, Ga. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at the graveside in Pine View Cemetery in Rocky Mount by Dr. John D. Cave, her pastor.

Mrs. Fleming had lived most of her life in Rocky Mount. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Rocky Mount, the U. D. C., Rocky Mount Garden Club, the Eastern Star and the White Shrine.

She is survived by a son. Dr. Dell Fleming of Decatur, Ga.; a daughter. Miss Annie E. Fleming of Decatur, Ga., one grandchild; one great-grandchild.

Lani^

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Little Langley of Bethel, who died Thursday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday, 1 p.m., at Bellmont Baptist Church with the Rev. Jesse Williams, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the PinelawnCemetery, Bethel,

Mrs. I,.angley was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Bellmont Baptist Church.

Survivors: her husband, Alonza Langley of the home: 10 daughters, Mrs. Ella Mitchell of Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Alberta Sampson of Oxon Hill, Md.; Mrs. Mary Ruth Parker of Forest Heights, Md.; Mrs. Bernestine Best, Miss Patricia Langley, Miss. Janie Langley, all of Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Debra Robinson, and Miss Mary Langley of Oxon Hill Md.; Miss Emma and Miss Diane Langley, both of Bethel; six sons, )nnie Jr., Wilbert, and William Langley, all of Washington, D. C., Willie Glenn and Gregory Langley, all of Bethel; seven sisters. Miss Lydia Little, Mrs. Julie Purvis, Miss Allie G. Little, all of Bethel; Mrs. Zella Mae Lacy and Mrs. Lizzie Andrews, both of Robersonville; Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews of Washington, D. C., and Miss Isoleen Little of Parmele; four brothers, Ervin Little of Greenville, Lester Highsmith of Baltimore, Md., C. F. Highsmith of Long Island, N. Y. and Joseph Highsmith of Richmond, Va.; a stepmother, Mrs. Hattie Little of Parmele; 13 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday, 7-8 p.m., at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Moore

Lt. Colonel Norman F. Moore, 61, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2 p.m., in the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth, Methodist Minister of Bethel, and the Rev. Ralph Messick, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery where military honors will be accorded.

Lt. Coloqel Moore was a graduate of Cranberry High School in Avery County and East Carolina University. He

Force, retiring in 1965. He earned his masters degree while serving as a R. O. T. C. instructor at the University of Tennessee. He had been a resident of Pitt County for the past 13 years and was a member of St. James United Methodist Church. He was also a member of Phi Delta Kappa Honorary Society.

Survivors: Mrs. Hazel M. Moore; a son, John Samuel Moore II of Greenville; two daughters. Mrs. Margaret M. Boys of Bangkok and Mrs. Mary M. Roberts of Rochester, N. Y. ; his mother, Mrs. John S. Moore of Bethel; a brother, James Sidney Moore of Pitt-sboro; three sisters, Mrs. Jane M. Highsmith of Bethel, Mrs. Margaret M. Renshaw of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Anna M. Foster of Greenville; seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Morris

Funeral services for John David Morris of Rt. 2, Grifton, who died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, will be held Sunday, 2:30 p.m., at Zion Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, Grifton, with Elder J, W. Randolph officiating. Burial will be in the Joseph Branch cemetery near Calico.

Mr. Morris was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Grifton community. He was a member of Joseph Branch F. W. B. Church.

Survivors: eight sons, Henry Morris of Ayden, Leroy and Johnny I.ee Morris, both of Kinston, Jesse David Morris of Grifton, William Thomas Morris of Fairfield, Calif., Sgt. 1st Class James Earl Morris of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bragg, Alton West of Warner Robbins A. F. B. Georgia, and Gunnery Sgt. Elijah Morris of the U. S. Marine Corps, Brooklyn, N. Y.; one daughter, Mrs Bessie Morris Jackson of the home; 17 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church Saturday. Family visitation will be held Saturday at the church from 7-8 p.m.

Perkins

HAMILTON - Funeral services for Wrilter Perkins of Hamilton, wl died Monday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Williamston, will be held Sunday, 3:30 pm., at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Hamilton, with the Rev. Fisher officiating. Burial will be in the Hamil* )n '''met<''y Mr. Perkins was a native of Martin County and spent most of his life tn the Hamilton community.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Mary Perkins of the home; two sons, Willie Perkins of Hamilton and James Perkins of Bethel; three daughters. Miss Mary Lee Perkins of the home, Mrs, Ozella Pender of W'ilson and Mrs Bertha Council of Robersonville: four sisters,

Mrs. Clara Whitaker of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Lula Scott

Halifax and Mrs. Ora Dickens of Leggetts; one brother, Cleveland Perkins of Enfield; 16 grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday, 7;30-8:30 p.m., at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church, Hamilton.

Reaves

Funeral services for West Reaves, who died Monday in Robersonville Hospital, will be held Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at Providence Baptist Church with the Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Burial will be in the Everetts Cemetery, F^veretts.

Mr. Reaves was a native of Georgia, but had made his home in Robersonville for the past several years. He was a member of the Methodist Church, Robersonville, and Beautiful Valley Lodge No. 435, Stokes.

Surviving are one stepson, Roosevelt Reaves, of Robersonville and two step-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held" Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, Robersonville.

Staffmxl

BR(X)KLYN, N. Y. - Mrs. Mary L. Stafford, 90, died Thursday in Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Tingen

C. Aubrey Tingen, 54, production engineer for the International Division of Richardson Merrill Inc., Latin America Far East Division, died in Chicago, III. Thursday while on a business trip.

Funeral services will be held Sunday, 2:30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with burial following in Pine View Cemetery near Seven Springs.

Mr. Tingen, a native of Durham County, attended the Durham public schools and was a graduate of Duke University He had resided in Greensboro, Ashland, Ohio, Puerto Rico. Japan and was presently residing in Ridgefield, Conn. He served in the U. S. Air Force during World War Two.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Revalene Smith Tingen; a son, Tim Tingen of the home; two daughters. Miss Joan Tingen of the home and Mrs. Diane Silliman of Columbus, Ohio; a sister, Mrs. Pauline T. McCrary of Durham; his step-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tillman of Durham.

The fanrily will receive friends at the funeral home

served 25 years in the U. S. Air_of Enfield, Mrs. Ida Hicks of

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright

Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate

511 Evans Street 752-6186

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A family service pian for every member of the famiiy providing dignity and peace of mind.

CALL HIM AT 603 N.

MILLS STREET WINTERVILLE, N.C. PHONE; 756-3492

Poster Judging Held Thursday

Judging for the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Drawing and Poster Contest, sponsored by Powell Manufacturing Company, was held Thursday.

Quarterly Meet Plans Given.

Quarterly services will be held at the Warren Chapel Church beginning Saturday evening at eight oclock.

Elder A. L. Miller will open the Saturday night service at eight oclock and the sermon will be presented by Elder Jackson of Ayden. Elder Miller, church pastor, will ^seak at 11 a.m. Sqnday and will be accompanied by the Senior Choir .and Ushers.

Dinner and recess will be held at 1:45 p.m. Dr. W. L. Jones and his congregation of Mt. Calvary will render the 3 p.m. service.

from 7-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wilton Joyner, 101 Pine'River Dr., Glenwood.

Tripp

Mr. Mack Tripp, 506 B Sheppard St., died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Hem-by Tripp. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan funeral Home.

Judges (or the contest were. the following: Warren, Chamberlain, a Farmville ar-^ tist;'Sara Edmiston of the East. Carolina University School of Art; and Jim Steelman of Powell Manufacturing.

The contest was open to all students in grades K-12 iii Greenville City and Pitt County Schools. First, second and third place awards will be given to winners of three catagories' K-3, 4-7, 8-12, and first and second place awards will be presented to winners of the K-3, 4-7, and 8-12 TMR and EMR students.

First place winners will win $100 for their schools art. department, an engraved pla* que and $75 U. S. Savings Bond.* Second place winners will be presented $75 for their schools art department, an engraved plaque and a $50 U. S. Savings Bond. Third place winners will receive $50 for their art department. an engraved plaque and a $25 U. S. Savings Bond.

Finalists posters will be displayed at the Powell Manufacturing booth at the Tobacco Farmers Show at Farmers Warehouse and winners will be announced Thursday. Nov. 16, 1 p.m. at the Powell Manufacturing Booth.

SIlWSRch""""""!

SPECIALS... .....1.95 I

DpQOlT I

E BUGGER............4S I

BfaiM8Mt Sanad An Dayl I

cAsimmiLL :

CARD OF THANKS

The Family of the late Charles Peaden would like to thank their friends for the many flowers, cards and prayers shown to them through his illness and death. May God bless each and everyone.

The Family of the late Charles Peaden

Sat., Nov. 4,1978 (

Eastern Pines Fire Department

State Road 1727

DONATION-

2.50 Per Plate

'Serving from'

10:00 2:00 4:007:00

DCH

Wl LL DELIVER - MIN IMUAA 3 PLATES

Call 752-3005

Pick the Savings plan for you. Pick up a plant for free

Home Sayings is giving owcry plants. Free At the Sunshine Garden Center Just open a savings account with S-lOO a mae. Or. add money to your present account*(minimum SI00, please). We'll give you a certificate good fa a plant from a selection of dozens of different homeplonts.

The offer's gtxxJ on any of our seven different kinds

Pick Home Savings for your money, Choose a plant for.your home. Free'.

' of accounts. Passbook savings. Money Market Certificates* And five kirxjs of Certificates of Deposit paying up to 8% interest. *

Now, you con get the savings plan of Home ArxJ. get the homeptant for free.

A savings ptan today con help you get o loon tomarow. Any kind of savings account helps you to establish credit. Tint con be important, especially if you're young a new in town.

Because establishing credit through o savings account con help you realize your dream. Whether ifs o home of your own or, just o short vocotiixi. Home Savings people hove been nrxiking lodns for longer thor^ anyone else iri the oreo. So, let them get to know you Watch it grow.

Vour sci :gs account and your plant will both grow A u. no nratter what your ambitions ore.

you're closer to fulfilling them with a savings (account at Home Savings.

Just watch your plant grow.

It'll remind you that your savings ore growing, too.

^HOMESMMGS T<nr

Greervte. Betiei, fVnouti

*A sijbstontid Werest poyment perxaHy is reciurecUa e iriy , withdrcjwol

THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1978Offense Vs. Defense In Ficklen Clash

By WOODY PEE1 Reflector Sports Editor

Saturday night has all the promise of an excited spectator football game for Eastern North Carolina fans.

Appalachian State brings in one of the nations top offensive teams to Ficklen Stadium for the 7 p.m. game. And the home-standing Pirates of East

Carolina,will field one of the countrys best defensive units.

Somewhere, somehow, something has got to give.

Consider this, Appalachian State has the number five offensive team in the country, averaging 451.6 yards a contest through eight games. They are 12th in rushing with 272.7 yards a game, and fifth in scoring.

Summer Hot For Opponents

averaging putting up 32.5 points a contest.

Defensively, the Pirates of East Carolina stand fifth, allowing 228.4 yards a game. They^ are sixth against the pass, giv* ing up just 92.0 yards a game through the air. On the ground, the Hues are allowing 138.4 per game, just out of the top 15 in the country.

Both teams have individuals in the national stats. ASU quarterback Steve Brown is nth in total offense (200.9) and receiver Rick Beasley is third in receiving with 6.0 catches a game. Halfback Scott McConnell is 11th in scoring, with an eight point average.

Charles Fowler is eighth in kickoff returns with a 26.8 average.

On the Pirate side of the field, Gerald Hall ranks eighth in punt returns with 12.9 yards a carry, and Anthony Collins is 15th in kickoff returns with 24.4 yards a lug.

So all the potential is there for one slam-bang collision of two strong teams whose forte is the opposite of eachs strong point.

Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina is somewhat worried about the game. Appalachian presents problems to us that no other wishbone team might. The only way they could offer us more problems would be to

have a line like Southern Cals that just blows you off the ball.

They do a fine job of running the option and they attack the perimeters of the defense with their passing game. 'They are very, very hard to stop.

Dye heaped praise on ASU quarterback Brown, saying

that the Goldsboro youth should have been recruited by the Pirates. That was a mistake we made, he said.

Defensively, while the ASU team has given up a lot of points. Dye said that have the potential to be dangerous. They never give up and are

ByWOODYPEEI Reflector ^xts EdthH*

Two weeks ago in the Oyster Bowl when the ballots for the games Outstanding Player were collected, most of those who voted for an East Carolina player listed linebacker Tommy Summer as their choice to get the award.

While it eventually went to Richmond running back Jesse Williams, there were those who felt that Summer more than did his job in helping the Pirates to the win.

He was ail over the field making tackles, including three for losses. In the eyes of Pat Dye and the other members of the Pirate coaching staff. Summer was definitely a winner for that game.

But for Tommy, it wasnt his best game.

I guess it was my best from the standpoint of making the big play, he said. But technique-wise, it was not one of my better games. I was just glad to be able to make a couple of those big plays.

I really got knocked on my rear end a couple of times and that was embarrassing, he added.

While Summer has been grading out a winner all season, much of the publicity has gone to his running mate at linebacker, Mike Brewington. But that doesnt bother Summer.

I think it really motivates you to do a little better job when youre in someone elses shadow. While 1 dont have the size that Mike has, I try to make up for it with a little extra hustle. And I guess Ive always been in the shadow of another linebacker, he said in reference to Harold Randolph, his running mate last year.

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports Football

Rose at Northeastern (6 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Ayden GrittonatC.B AycocK (8 p.m.) Williamstonat Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash (8

p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Football

Appalachian State at East Carolina (7 pm.)

Soccer

Appalachian State at East Carolina (11

a.m.)

FMd Hockey

East Carolina at Deep South Tourna mentat Furman

Swimming East Carolina vvomen at Randolph MaconRelays

4 GOOD

REASONS

to see your good neighbor agent

CARHOME LIFE HEALTH

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext.

Phone 752-6680

Greenville, N.C.

Like a good nal^bor, Slate Farm Is there.

taicparm

WUMCECOSAIES

Summer looks for a very tough game against Appalachian this Saturday night. They dont make the mistakes that a lot of other teams we play have made. And when youre getting as much yardage a game as theyve been getting, youve got to have a lot of respect for them.

While there is nothing particular that Summer expects Appalachian to do to give him trouble, he said that the fact that ASU mixes things up so well will be an all-night problem. They run the fullback screen up the middle, or the halfback screen to the flat, or just power up the middle, or whatever. They just execute very well.

He added that it seems like every Southern Conference team is really up for the Pirates. They were that way when we were in the conference, too. But I think maybe its a little more so with Appalachian and us.

I guess its because we are the two outsider schools in the state. Youve got the Big Four, and maybe the Little Two is one way of looking at us.

But heck, I think were better than any of em, the Big Four and all. We just had some hard times in our games this year.

Losing to the Mountaineers is no picnic for the Cherryville native, either. Just about everyone in my high school class went to Appalachian, and two years ago, it was terribie when I went home after losing to them. My junior high school coach and principal are real big ASU fans, and one of them stuck an Appalachian sticker on my dads car after that game.

Of course, he laughed, they havent been able to give me much grief lately, and I hope that continues after Saturday night.

ECU Stats

Hicks........................ M

SuMon................. <01

H^rsii..................

Qr**n....................... 71

Hawkins............. J3

Qrsar.....

Travathan.

Wilay.

Blue.. ____

Waahlngton.

Elliot .

Cobb.

M. Bantlay.

Qallahar.

Team.

Totals ,

Opponants

Paaalna.....

Qraan......

Travathan...

Qraar.......

Harrall.

Totals.....

Opponants.

Att Cmp

1769

1091

7 3

1 0

96 38

12A 53

Total OHansa.....................

Qraan.................

Harrall....................

Qraar...............[ i i'

Travathan..................

Othars aame as rushing

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

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

RaoaMng.................

Qallahar........................ ......

Washington............

Harrall.........................

Hawkins..............

Collins.........

Hicks..............

Sutton ................. . . . . .

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

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

Scoring.............

Hicks...................;............

Washington.............

Harrall.................

Lamm.............

Cobb.................................

Sutton.................

Qallahar......................

Hawkins..............................

Qraan...................

Collins........

Hall.............. ................

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

Opponants....................!!!.!!

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

Allan..................................

Hoilay .......................... ,

Totals........................ 25

Opponants............! 28

KlekoH Ratuma...................... mo

CJolllns............. ....................

Harrell............ ..............................

Hoilay............ r

oummer.......... ,

Hoilay.................. 1

Totals........................ 13

Opponents.................... m

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very aggress^e. If you are not ready for thfem both mentally and physical y, they can really hurt you. I Dye said for an

outstanding spectator game. With alt the statistics and the talent on the field, the fans should get a real treat from this game. They have an explosive offense, and we have all the potential for it. 1 hope this will be the week our offense does explode.

McConnell is the leading rusher for the powerful Mountaineers, grinding out 662 yards in 101 carries, a fine 6.6 yard per lug average. Fullback Eddie Estes has rushed for 562 yards in 79 carries, an ever better 7.1 average.

Overall. ASU has rushed for 2,182 yards, with a 5.1 average. They have allowed 2,147 yards, on a 4.8 yard average.

Through the air. Brown leads the way, hitting 92 of 164 for 1,315 yards and eight touchdowns. He has only had four intercepted all year.

Beasley is his chief target with 48 catches for 695 yards

and three scores, but backup Michael Peterson has caught 26 for 241 yards, and four scores.

The contest is the first of three home games that wind up the season for the Pirates. Both teams enter the game with 5-3 records.

There is something about us and Appalachian that seems to bring out a fine game, Dye said. Theyve won big and weve won big. Saturday night is going to be another interesting game.

NANCY CANT RELAX

NEW YORK (API - Nancy Ivopez, the 1978 Quwn of Golf, says she finds it difficult to relax away from a golf course 1 can't go swimming, she said, becau.se it's bad for my hands and my grip. 1 can't play tennis becau.se it builds up my arms. .\11 I can do is dance and lie around in the sun

Standings

Tobacco Belt

Conf 7 1

AAattamuskect Manteo Cnocowtmty Belhaven Columbta Bath Aurora Jamesville C reswell

Last weeks results .,u...c3u...xr o, Creswell 0, Camden 15, Bath 0. Belhaven 40, Aurora 26. Mattamuskeet 13. Chocowmity I?, Manteo43, Columbta 14

This week's games Manteo at Belhaven, Coates at Chocowmity, Creswell at Columbi. others have com pleted their season

All 8 20 6 1 8 10

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17 17 1

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As we expected, last week's panel picks produced some shaking up of the standings, with a new leader, and some changes elsewhere in tte ladder.

This writer passed Tom Baines and moved into at least temporary possession of first with a 9-3 record, while Baines posted an 8-4 mark. Baines has a chance to get back into a tie this week, since we have only one difference in our picks.

Overall, we stand 73-32-1, while Baines has a 72-33-1 mark. Fellow sports department picker Jim Kyle has continued his move up the ladder, climbing past our guests to take over third with a 70-33-1 mark. The guests are next at 69-36-1, followed by Joe Jenkins, 68-37-1, and Vickie Spivey, 65-40-1. Vickie is slowly closing the gap on Jenkins and vows to catch him before the bowl games are over.

Last weeks guest, co-publisher David Whichard posted only a 6-6 mark although he was the lone one to pick the Tar Heels to win.

This week, our guest is Pirate Club director Gus Andrews, who hopes to do better.

In the high school picks, we were 5-1, bringing us to 40-10 on the year. The regular season comes to an end tonight, and only Farmville Central, of all the local teams will be continuing into the playoffs.

Outside the ECC, we find Williamston at Roanoke.

The Redskins didnt play well at all last week, while

Williamston has made steady improvement throughout the season. Roanoke won an earlier meeting this season, and a second meeting is usually fatal for the first-game winners. And well follow that rule by picking Williamston.

In the ECC, North Lenoir tries to break Farmville Centrals domination of the league. Its been a long time since the Jaguars lost to a fellow conference member, but we dont think that tonight will see that string ended, as the Jaguars will win again.

Ayden-Grifton visits Charles B. Aycock. The Chargers, who will finish secxMxl in the conference race, should have little trouble here in chalking up the victory.

Greene Central visits Southern Nash. The Firebirds have come on strong late in the season, while Gijeene Central has shown steady improvement also. But Southern should be the better team in this one.

Finally, North Pitt will be going for its first ever winning season against Conley. The Vikes, out of a chance for a winning team, would like some revenge for last year. It promises to be the best of the high school games in the area, and well go with the Panthers to win this one.

Turning to our panels picks, in the two area games, we find Rose traveling to Northeastern and East Carolina playing host to Appalachian State.

The Rampants will be trying to wind up the season on a winning note. Their defense has been their best thing, and Northeastern has dropped its last three after being the pre-season favorite to win the title.

How will it go? The panel cant say for sure, as it picks the game as a toss-up, 3-3.

East Carolinas defense is among the best in the country. Appalachians offense is right up there in the top five in the nation. Its like the old irrestistible force vs. the im-' movable object. The panel likes the Pirates, going down the line, 6-0.

Other concensus picks: Clemson over Wake Forest; Penn State over Maryland; N.C. State over South Carolina; Western Carolina over Tennessee-Chattanooga; Notre Dame over Navy; Tennessee over Duke; North Carolina over Richmond; West Virginia over Virginia; William & Mary over The Citadel; Florida over Auburn.

The full poll:

Walfrip Solves Problems, But

' 4

Cale Again In Sifting On Pole

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - The uncertain status of the of-tencontroversial stock car driver, Darrell Waltrip, apparently has been resdved with the renegotiation of his longterm contract with car owner Bill Gardiner.

Waltrip announced at a news conference Thursday following pole position qualifying for Sundays $185,000 Dixie 500 Grand National race that he and Gardiner had come to agreemeft earlier in the week over the key issue in their bitter dispute; money.

Now Ive got a long-term contract with everything on it. I couldnt ask for a better deal, Waltrip declared after qualifying seventh fastest, at 163.798 mph. Cale Yarborough took the pole with a record of 168.475 mph.

Waltrip, who had already

Cubs Bow

In Finale

Pede

Rose over Northeastern Clemson over Wake Penn State over Maryland State over South Carolina W. Carolina over UT-C Notre Dame over Navy ECU over ASU Tennessee over Duke Carolina over Richmond W. Virginia over Virginia W&M over Citadel Florida over Auburn

Kyle

Rose

Clemson

Maryland

State

WCU

N. Dame

ECU

Duke

UNC

W. Va.

W&M

Auburn

Andrews

Rose

Clemson

Maryland

State

WCU

N. Dame

ECU

Tennessee UNC V W. Va. W&M Auburn

Spivey

Neastern

Clemson

Penn St.

State

WCU

N. Dame

ECU

Tennessee

UNC

Virginia

W&M

Florida

jenUns

Neastern

Clemson

Penn St.

State

UT-C

N. Dame

ECU

Tennessee UNC W. Va.. W&M Florida

Baines

Neastem

Clemson

Penn St.

State

WCU

N. Dame

ECU

Tennessee UNC W. Va. W&M Florida

Northeastern High Schools junior varsity football team handed Rose High School its first loss of the year yesterday, taking a 10-8 victory.

Northeastern scored in the first period for a 7-0 lead, but Kenny Barnes scored both a touchdown and a two-point conversion in the second quarter for the Cubs, giving them an 8-7 lead.

Northeastern came back, however, to score a field goal and take a 10-8 lead at the half.

Rose twice got the ball inside the five yard line, in the second

announced he would replace Lennie Pond on the Harry Ranler team next season, said there had been mutual concessions, then added, I asked for everything and I got it.

There had to be considerable changes and improvements made for me to come back. But now Im very, very pleased and happy.

A good sponsor, a good car, a good driver and a good team dont just come about. It takes a long time to build a winner. 1 didnt want to throw it all away.

I think we both realized we were gonna lose a lot over very little. We both saw the light

Waltrip didnt elaborate on what concessions were made, or what his compensation would be. I feel I opght to be paid on the same basis as Cale and Bobby (Allison) and the rest if thats the level Im expected to compete on.

Waltrips decision to stay with Gardiner may have given Pond his job back, although Ranier made no statement. Pond found out he was getting the ax after he scored his first Grand National victory at Talladega, Ala., in August.

Pond was the third fastest qualifier Thursday behind Yarborough and Allison.

Ninth fastest Dave Marcis also announced his 1979 plans.

I dont have any, Marcis said. Which is to say. I wont be back with Rod Osterlunds team for personal reasons. Pressed about those reasons, Marcis said, If yourg winning every race, maybe you should think about putting two cars on the track. If youre not winning

Blacks Call For Boycotf After Chattanooga Players Suspended

and fourth quarters, only to fumble the ball away.

The Cubs, who rushed for over 300 yards in the game, finished the year with a 9-1 record overall and a 4-1 Division I mark. Northeastern claimed the JV championship with a 5-0 league mark.

Trio Share Golf Lead

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Blacks plan to boycott a University of Tennessee-Chattanooga football game Saturday to protest suspension of 20 black players from the squad.

The players were suspended for the remaining three games when they stayed away from a practice session and failed to do makeup laps.

About 250 blacks attending a rally Thursday at a downtown Chattanooga church enthusiastically approved a succession of speakers who urged the game be boycotted.

We think the students had unusu||l, cruel, and inhuman ^punishment, Johnny Holloway, head of Operation PUSH, said.

Nineteen of the players agreed to accept the punish

ment after a meeting Monday night with football Coach Joe Morrison and Athletic Director Harold Wilkes, who told the players they could keep their scholarships and play next year.

A statement handed out at the meeting said the players were threatened with ioss of their scholarships if they did not agree to terms of the punishment.

One player, senior defensive back Kenny Mitchell, joined the protest rally and told how a trainers curt so what when he complained of a neck injury after a game touched off the sequence of events leading to the suspensions.

Mitchell said he missed practice due to the sore neck but was told to do makeup runs since the trainer had not ap-

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proved his absence. He agreed to do so but other black players meanwhile urged him and three other seniors to take numerous grievances to Morrison.

Mitchell said the players understood Morrison was to meet with them to hear their complaints, but when he didnt, they stayed away from practice.

George Key, local president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and representatives of 10 other black groups broke off a meeting Monday night with Chancellor James Drinnon when Drinnon rejected an ultimatum to investigate the incident and reinstate the players by midnight of the same day.

Key said later they did not know of a statement by Morrison earlier Monday that the players were definitely out the rest of the season.

Mitchell told the crowd Thursday night the racial

problem is not only on the football team but through the whole university, but it took the football team to bring it to the light.

Grievances included lack of a black coach, alleged unequal treatment from coaches and trainers, and de facto segregation on team buses. The university has promised to hire a black coach next season and investigate other charges of discrimination.

Key urged all blacks to stay away from Saturdays game against Western Carolina, the

Ayden In Win Rally

AYDEN - Ayden Middle School rallied to gain an 18-16 victory over Cox of Winterville yesterday.

Cox scored first as Willie Green put them on the board, and they added a two-point conversion for an 8-8 lead. Ayden came back on a 75-yard run by Kenneth Randolph to cut it to 8-6 at the end of the first half.

Green scored the second Cox

team currently tied with UTC touchdown in the second half.

for the Southern Conference lead.

He urged blacks to demonstrate peacefully outside the stadium and said any blacks seen going to the game need not ever come to the NAACP for future help. You can go to the National Association for the Advancement of White People when you are in trouble, he said.

and Cox again added a two-point conversion to move to a 16-6 margin. Ayden cut it back with Jarvis Koonce passing 37 yards to Tyrone Gay, making it 16-12.

With 1:02 left, Koonce hit Jesse Stewart on a 29-yard scoring aerial to give Ayden the lead and the win.

Ayden is now 4-0 and Cox drops to 4-1.

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Three teams of young lions seeking qualifying exemptions led the Disney World National Team Golf Classic going into todays second round, but old pros Sam Snead, Miller Barber and Don January were right on their heels.

Sharing the first-round lead with 9-under par 63s in the best-ball tournament were the teams of Joe Porter-Bob Zender, Keith Fergus-Phil Hancock ^nd Bill Calfee-Eddie Pearce. Among them, only Porter, from Scottsdale, Ariz., has won a PGA tour event.

Four other teams including the Barber-January combo were one stroke back at 64. And four more shared third place with 65. _____

The event will not count on the PGAs money list for the year, but the winners will earn a years exemption from qualifying.

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LUTHERVILLE. Md. (AP) Pam Shriver, the new wonder miss of tennis, is back in McDonogh High School after her brilliant play at the U.S. Open in New York. Pam was the youngest person, at 16, to make the finals in the womens division, losing to the defending champion, Chris Evert. 7-5, 6-4. Pam upset Martina Navratilova, the Wimbledon champ, to reach the finals.

The victory over Martina changed my life overnight. the 6-foot teen-age girl said. Im into a crucial stage of my career, and 1 expect to turn pro next summer. I think I can handle the pressure.

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Marcis team has two cars that qualified in the top 12 Thursday, his and Dale Earnhardts (10th), and is renting a third to Neil Bonnett, who was 14th ()uickest.

The only way I would reconsider is if I get the authority to call the shots on my own car, hire and fire my own people, and so forth. And I dont see that happening, Marcis said.

The Dixie 500 is traditionally the scene of team divorces and marriages since it is the next to last race of the season. Last

years Dixie 500 pole position winner, Sam S<Hnmers, who is not here this year, found out-that weekend he had been fired and replaced by Buddy Baker.

Fun Runs

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Most ACC Eyes On Penn State, Terps

A ---- Hi

By Tlw AMOdated Pren

A lie for first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference will be at stake Saturday when oncebeaten Clemson meets

struggling Wake Forest and tries to tie 5th-ranked Maryland. The Tigers-Deacs clash is the only league game this week.

But many eyes will be on the nationally televised game between Marylands unbeaten Terps and Penn State, which is riding the crest of a 16-game

Homecoming A Victory

ELIZABETHTOWN - It doesnt matter to some whether the East Bladen High School football team wins its homecoming game tonight. One team member has already had a victory.

For the past three month, defensive lineman Scott Fisher has been in a Wilmington hospital, partially paralyzed from the chest down.

But Fisher, 17, will be introduced with the rest of his fellow senior teammates just before the schools final home game of the season against Whiteville High School, although he wont play.

Im really looking forward to just being back home with my family and friends. Its kind of exciting to be introduced with the seniors in the last game, Fisher said.

^ Doctors gave him little hope of returning hibme before Christmas when he entered the hospital Aug. 9 after suffering a broken back in a routine block and tackle drill. The fracture left him with virtually unable to move his legs and only limited use of his arms.

"Scotts recovery has been remarkable, said Dr. Thomas Craven, his doctor. I just didnt think hed recover so quickly. He has surprised everybody

But Craven said Fisher was strong-willed and not about to give up. Soon after an operation in September to fus^e his spine, Fisher wanted to get off his back and start using his legs.

He began to think if he could get his shoes on hed like to be able to use the parallel bars annd get motion back in his feet, said J.W. Fisher, the youths father.

Since then the younger Fisher has gradually regained partial use of his legs and arms.

Im sure that someday hell be able to walk, and he may even reach the point where he can play some non-contact sports, Craven said.

Fisher is still confined to a wheelchair but doesnt sound bitter about his experience.

"Football: Im all for it. I still like it. If I could Id be out there playing it right now, he said.

scoreboard

winning streak the longest in the nation and a No. 2 ranking

The two teams are anwng only four unbeaten major college teams in the nation.

In other action. South Carolina is at North Carolina State, Duke visits Tennessee, North Carolina calls on Richmond and Virginia plays at West Virginia.

MARYLAND at PENN STATE

A big bowl bid may be at stake in this game.

The Nittany Lions (8-6) are probably the toughest team Maryland (8-0) has had to play this season. But the Terps have won only twice in 23 tries against Penn State.

Penn State leads the nation in rushing defense, allowing only 56.1 yards per game, and is third nationally in total defense. The Terps are seventh in rushing defense and fourth in overall defense.

Scouts from many of the top bowls will watch the 12;50 p.m. game, and the winner could be in a position to pick the bowl it wants to attend.

CLEMSON at WAKE FOREST

Clemson (6-1, 3-0) is a heavy

favorite against a Wake Forest team (1-3,1-7) that has dropped seven games in a row, The Tigers have won in their last six outing and are now number 16 in the' nation. But theyre still number two in the ACC, a situation they could remedy by this win.

Clemson quarterback Steve Fuller, the ACCs total offense leader, who took off most of last week because of a leg injury, was back at full strength in practices this week.

The Wake Forest attack is guided by freshman quarterback David Webber, who is averaging 161 yards a game passing. However, the Deacons have been picking up less than 100 yards a game on the ground.

NBA

By Tlw AMociaMd Prm EastarnCanfannct Atlantic OlvMon

W L Pet. 6B

pniladelphia 6 I .857

New Jersey 7 4 AM 1

New York 5 5 .500 2':

Washington 5 5 500 2'

Boston 2 A .250 4':

Cantral DIvlalon Houston 5 4 55A

San Antonio 5 5 500

Atlanta 4 5 444 I

Cleveland 4 5 444 I

New Orleans 4 A 400 1':

Detroit 2 8 200 3':

WiatimCanfaranca Midwatl Division Denver A 3 AA7

KansasCify 5 5 500 I'-i

Indiana 4 4 . 500 IV

Milwaukee 4 7 . 364 3

Chicago 1 9 100 5'-.

Pacific Division SeaMIe 8 I 889

Phoenix 8 3 .727 I

Golden State 7 4 A3A 2

Los Angeles 4 4 500 3 i

Portland 4 4 . 500 3' i

San Diego 5 7 .417 4'i

Thursday's Gamas Cdlden State 113, Atlanta lOA Seattle 95. Detroit 94 Phoenix tOA, New Orleans 99 New York 127, San Diego 122

Friday's (Santas

San Antonio at Boston Detroit at Chicago Seattle at New Jersey Kansas City at Indiana Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cleveland at Denver New York at Los Angeles San Diego at Portland

Saturday's Gamas New Jersey at Atlanta Cktlden State at Detroit San Antonio at Washington Indiana at Chicago Denver at KansasCity New Orleans at Milwaukee Phoenix at Houston (Cleveland at San Diego

Sunday's Gamas Cleveland at Los Angeles New York at Portland

N Y. Giants

5 4

556

170

162

Cincinnati 5 4 1 11

Philadelphia

4 5

444

150

149

Birmingham 5 3 0 10

St Louis

I 8

112

193

Winnipeg 4 3 2 10

Cantral

Quebec 451 9

Green Bay

7 2

.778

188

139

Edmonton 3 5 0 6

Minnesota

5 4

,556

181

163

lndianap'6hs 2 5 1 5

Tampa Bay

4 5

.444

141

135

Thursdays Games

Chicago

3 6

333 148

166

No games scheduled

Detroit

3 6. West

333

123

168

Fridays Games

Indianapolis at New England

Los Angeles

7 2

778

160

106

Quebec at Birmingham

New Orleans

5 4

.556

173

171

Winnipeg at Edmonton

Atlanta

5 4

556

124

137

Saturdays Games

San Francisco

I 8

111

131

198

New England at Indianapolis

Sunday's Games

Quebec at Birmingham

Detroit at Minnesota

Sundays Games

New York Giantsat St Louis

New England at Cincinnati

Seattle at Chicago

Edmonton at Quebec

Green Bay at Philadelphia

Indianapolis at Winnipeg

New E ngland at Bllalo New Orleans at Pittsburgh San Franciscoat Atlanta Cleveland at Houston Oakland at Kansas City Dallas at Miami Cincinnati at San Diego New York Jets at Denver . Tampa Bay at Los Angeles AAonday'sGame Washington at Baltimore

Pro Hockey

National Hockey League Campbell Conference

W L T PtS GF GA

Atlanta 9 0 2 20 AO 30

N Y. Rangers A I 3 15 34 21

N Y. Islanders 5 3 2 12 45 42

Philadelphia 3 5 3 9 27 30

Smythe Division

Transactions

Vancouver Chicago St. Logis Colorado

I II 41 44

Norris Division

2 A 1

1 13 41 33

3 11 35 31

5 0 8 35 33

NFL

American Contcrence East W L T Pet. PF

New England

7 2 0

.778 228

155

Miami

6 3 0

.667 219

146

N.Y. Jets

5 4 0

.556 213

204

BuHalo

3 6 0

.333 162

213

BaJfimore

3 6 0

.333 120

230

Pittsburgh

Central

8 1 0

.889 229

125

Cleveland

S 4 0

.556 165

151

Houston

5 4 0

.556 147

155

Cincinnati

1 6 0

111 97

162

Denver

West

6 3 0

.667 143

110

Oakland

5 4 0

.556 173

154

Seattle

4 5 0

.444 190

206

San Diego

3 6 0

.333 169

202

KansasCify

2 7 0

.222 141

208

National Conference

Washington

East

7 2 0

778 186

135

Dallas

6 3 0

667 184

124

Wales Conference Adams Division

Boston 7 I 2 li

Toronto 5511

Buffalo 2 4 3;

Minnesota

Montreal Detroit Los Angeles Washington Pittsburgh

Thursday's Gamas

Boston 4, New York Islanders 1 AAontreal 4, Washington 2 6utfalo3. Philadelphia 3, tie New York Rangers 3, Colorado 0 Friday's Games 2 Pittsburgh at Atlanta Toronto at Vancouver

Saturday's (3ames Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Pittsburgh Attanta at Montreal Washington at New York Islanders Buffalo at Minnesota Chicago at St. Louis Toronto at Colorado New York Rangers at Los Angeles Sunday's Games AAontreal at Boston Minnesota at Buffalo Colorado at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington St. Louis at Chicago New York Rangers at Vancouver

World Hockey Association

W L T PtS GF GA

NgwEngland 5 3 1 11 40 3A

Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Asked waivers on Tom Grilfin, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release

DETROIT TIGERS Named Fred Hat field, manager of their Lakeland minor league club in the Florida Slate League National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS Named Roy Campanella, member of their Com munity Relations Department HOCKEY World Hockey Association INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Sold Wayne Grettky, center, Peter Driscoll, left wing, and Ed Mio, goaltender, to Edmonton Oilers, Assigned Angie Morrelto, center, to an International Hockey League team to be chosen later. Assigned Kevin Morrison, defenseman, to minor leagues. Released Don Burgess, winger. Released Don LeRose, executive vice president, and Charley Beal, director of public relations

Bowling

HIllcrestAllftars

Mark of Distinction

Bombers

Brothers In Law

Three Aces

Brothers Johnson

Pin Getters

Pur Associates

Three Pins

High game and series, Mike Stanci 669,

il, 256

Proctor A Gamble Mixed

Lucky Stri^e^

Pin Hunters

Automatic Chokes

Phase V

Kinston Strikers

High Rollers

Four Plus One

Ball Busters

Funky Five

Unbelievables

Men's high game, George Broadway, 2IA, men's high series, DoUg Hibbard, 5A5, vyomen's high game, Diane Mills, 21A, women's high series, Janice Everette, 514.

rec ball

Socca*

The Stars gained a victory, while the Tornadoes and Diplomats played to a tie in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Soccer league yesterday.

The Tornadoes and Diplomats played to a scoreless tie. The Tornadoes were led by the fine defensive play of goalie Greg Jones, while George laboni, Clay Deanhardt and Scott Davis paced the Diplomat defense.

The Stars took a 2-1 win over the Kicks.

Mike Coop scored for the Stars in the first period with an assist by Clay Young. The Kicks tied it up in the second quarter on an unassisted goal by Jason Jones.

Coop came back to score in the final period with another assist by Young for the winning goal.

Star goalie Greg Ward made three one-on-one saves.

Flag Football

The Jets took a 14-0 victory over the Eagles in the Flag Football Iveague yesterday.

The Jets got a safety and a touchdown in the second period of the game. Jesse Pratt scored the TD on a six-yard pass from Dwight Smith, and the two combined on the PAT.

Smith passed' 41 yards to Tyrone Smith in the fourth period for the other Jet touchdown.

Tyrone Smith had an interception for the Jets, while Bobby Wheeler picked off one for the Eagles.

SOUTH CAROLINA at N.C. STATE Both teams will be trying to rebound from losses last week. N.C. State (5-2) got a 33-10

Tech Sefs ACC Goal

ATLANTA (AP) - It will be 10 years before Georgia Tech plays a full Atlantic Coast Conference schedule, but school officials are trying to schedule enough ACC foes to compete for the conference football championship after 1983.

Thats our goal. Were going about everything with that in mind, Tech Athletic Director Doug Weaver said.

From now until 1983, there isnt a great deal we can do because of our contracts and the contracts of other institutions, Weaver told The Atlanta Journal in an interview published Thursday. We will be playing more and more ACC teams during the period, though.

Panthers Top Vikes

HOLLYW(X)D - North Pitts junior varsity gained a 20-8 victory over D.H, Conley last night.

After getting a first period safety, the Panther Cubs added a touchdown on a 22-yard pass from Barry Warren to Gordon Dunn.

Conley got its touchdown in the second period, and North Pitt added two more in the second half. The first came on a 20-yard run by Tommy Harris on a fake punt situation. That had been set up after Warren passed 23 yards to Derrick Smith. Keith Murphy returned a punt 60 yards in the final period for the third North Pitt touchdown Robert Carraway, Paul Tucker, Ron Atkinson, Jerry Simpson, and Barry Gurkins led the Panther offense, while Harry Purvis. David Cobum, Michael Short and Mark Pollard paced the defense.

North Pitt ended the year with a 4-2 record.

SOUP TO NOK WINE

The Soup to Wine special we ran last week was so well accepted that we decided to run another.

It will include a four course dinner with an a la carte value of $7.45 offered for only $4.95.

Special

Soup

Salad Plato

Egg Plant Parmigiana: Egg Plant breaded and sauteed then baked with a sauce and cheese topping.

Sido ordor of spaghotti Hot Hallan broad and buttor Dostort choico of

Cannollcream filled Italian pastry or Zuppa Ingleserum cake with custard

*vorago: Your choice of wine, beer, soda, iced tea, hot tea or coffee.

This Special Will Run From November 3 To November 9.

Open For Dinner 4:30 P.M. 7 Days A Week.

camumdih:

One Great Name. Three Great Buys.

^9.25 ^8.80

I.TSLItars

CODE 958 (inoz.) CODE 992

M0.60

CODE 863

ITALIAN I dl^UlfVL^ RESTAURANT

Grppiivillp Square Shopping Center

Buy A liter. Save A Lot.

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drubbing frrom Clemson last week as Ted Brown, the ACCs career rushing leader, was held to 70 yards running, his lowest output of the season.

Gamecock Coach Jim Carien is planning to start Skip Ramsey at quarterback in recognition of his role in a fourth-quarter rally last week.

South Carolina trailed North Carolina 24-6 going into the quarter of the game last Saturday at Columbia, S.C., but Ramsey came off the bench to spark a comeback that fell hhort in the 24-22 loss.

State may still be in line for a bowl bid if it wins this one.

DUKE at TENNESSEE

Both teams are looking at losing seasons, but they have run up against several teams in the top 20.

Duke (3-4) will be out to break a three-game losing streak, including a 27-0 setback last week against Maryland. The Blue Devil defense had a fine game but the offense was ineffective and made several turnovers that led to Maryland scores.

Quarterback Mike Dunn was sidelined with a thumb injury but is expected to be back in action against the Vols.

Tennessee (1-4-1) will be trying to avenge a 21-18 upset loss to the Blue Devils in 1973, the last time the teams met, and a crowd of 80,000 is expected for the game in Knoxville. The Vols only win so far this year was a 31-13 decision over Army,

and the once-mighty team has a lot at stoke.

NORTH CAROLINA at RICHMOND

A little bit of Carolina Fever returned last week when the Tar Heels (3-4) got their offense together and beat South Carolina 24-22 last week. Coach Dick Crum will try to make it two in a row and even the teams season record.

Carolina is a heavy favorite over 1-7 Richmond, and a small turnout is expected.

Returning to last seasons form, Amos Lawrence rushed for 155 yards in North Carolinas win over South Carolina and freshman quarterback Chuck Sharpe threw three touchdown passes.

The Spiders have managed to

beat the Tar Heels only once in 13 games.

VIRGINIA at WEST VIRGINIA

Virginia and West Virginia have won only three games between them this year, but the Cavaliers got their offense back together and beat Virginia Tech 17-7 in their last game two weeks ago.

West Virginia has lost seven consecutive games, including a 49-14 drubbing by Penn State last Saturday.

Virginia has gained 1,165 rushing so far this season more than the Cavaliers got the entire 1977 season. Greg Taylor and Tommy Vigorito have combined for 898 yards on the ground.

ATTENTION

PITT COUNTY MASONRY CONTRACTORS

Plan to attend a free meal and meeting at Parkers Barbecue, Tuesday, November 7 at 7:00 P.M. For More Information Call:

Thomas Butts ...........752-7073

Johnnie Lee Buck...............752-7321

Jackie Harrington...............758-3537

EARLY BIRD

Factory Representatives With Six Major Manufacturing Firms Will Be Here To Demonstrate Their Products And Answer Questions Related To Thom. Whatever You Would Like To Know Regarding Electronic Entertainment Equipment Will Be Answered For You Promptly. Be Here During Our Christmas Sale For A Cheerful, Informative Time.

WIN A MERCURY QUARTZ

ELECTRONIC WATCH

ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION

THE TELEVISION FOR WHEN THERES NOTHING GOOD ON TELEVISION.

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ALL THE COMPONENTS OFGREATSOUND.

A Sony HST-49 FM/AM Stereo receiver and cassette deck, PS-212 direct-drive semi-automatic turntable and two SS-440 2-Way speakers. The HST-49 has our unique Program Sensor Tuning system that lets you set your 10 favorite stations at optirhum positions for perfect tuning in the future, built-in AFC (or drift-free FM reception and lots more. While the PS-212 features a direct drive servo controlled motor for low, wow and flutter and the speakers have special passive radiators for full rich sound. All at another important component of great sound. An affordable price.

STEAL A FEW MINUTES EXTRA SLEEP WITHOUT GETTING CAUGHT.

A Sony ICF-C810W Dream Machine is an FM/AM electronic digital clock radio with a special Dream Bar that lets you grab up to 9 minutes extra sleep. It also has a 24-hour preset alarm system, easy-to-read illuminated numerals and a front mounted speaker for full rich sound.

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The Trouble With Men

KENTFIELD, Calif. (AP) Psychologist-author Phyllis Chesler says the trouble between American men and women can be traced to the relationship or lack of it between fathers and sons.

The solution, she says, is for men to take a greater interest in their childreil.

Not only would men and their children be closer, but it would help men to learn to handle the violence within themselves, said Ms. Chesler. who is in California this week for a series of lectures.

Most men never experience a warm, open, sharing relationship with their fathers, said the author of the recently published book, About Men.

They have had to settle for a few rare hours of companionship, usually with fathers who are tired, preoccupied with work, who would rather watch television or drink beer, she said.

In her research for her latest book. Ms. Chesler said, Id ask the men to tell me about their fathers and they wouldnt or couldnt. ^ Theyd say, My fathers all right. What else can 1 say. Or, Oh, you want to know about my childhood; let me tell you about my mother.

The yearning for paternal approval creates many problems. she said. It makes men hate and distrust other men. despite the myths

about male friendship.

And women, Ms. Chesler said, become opiates which keep men from killing one another.

She interviewed prison inmates in researching her book, she said, curious as to what men did together when they didnt have us to kick around. ..

Well, what they do is pretty ugly....They rape each other and they even kill each other. Without their opiates, nrien are very brutal toward other men. she said.

The psychologist said men would learn to deal with their emotions in caring for their children.

If youre taking care of children, you cant just let yourself go, she told a College of Marin audience. If you get angry at a baby and throw it on the floor, it dies. Women havenad to learn to handle these negative emotions in a way that men never have....

Im convinced it would improve the relationships between men and women because it would make them more realistic.

Ms. Chesler is also author of Women, Money and Power and Women and Madness. She is an assistant professor of psychology at the College of Staten Island, City University of New York.

Reports Prenatal Test

Of Sickle Cell Anemia

By KEVIN McKEAN APSdence Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An inherited blood defect that dooms one in 500 American black children to suffering and early death can now be spotted safely during pregnancy with help from the tools of DNA research, a doctor says.

The defect, sickle cell anemia, afflicts as many as 50 million people worldwide and an estimated 70,000 in the United States. Nearly all its victims are black. About half die before age 20, and few others live past age 45.

Parents who are carriers of the recessive gene that causes

sickle cell anemia are not affected by the disease, but can pass it on to their children.

Dr. Yuet Wai Kan, developer of the new sickle cell test, said it offers hope that similar techniques could be adapted to detect other inherited defects, such as herhophilia.

The test, which is done on the amniotic fluid, surrounding the fetus, replaces an earlier and more risky procedure requiring a blood sample from the fetus, Kan said. The new test can be done as early as the 15th week of pregnancy, when an early abortion is still possible.

Prenatal diagnosis

will

No Test Among Church Schools

allow couples who otherwise wouldnt have wanted to risk having children to plan families, he said in a telephone interview from San Francisco Thursday night.

Sickle cell anemia gets its name from the characteristic C-shaped or sickle-like appearance of the red blood cells of its victims.

Victims lack the proper genetic instructions in their cells to make hemoglobin, the iron-rich substance which carries oxygen in the blood. The result is that body tissues are slowly choked to death for lack of oxygen.

Sickle cell children often are poorly developed and have a short trunk and elongated extremities and skull. Death is usually caused by tuberculosis.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Christian school leaders said at a state Board of Education meeting Thursday that they will not give the states minimum competency test and that they are prepared for further litigation.

The board said it will take the fundamentalist Christian schools to court if they do not administer the state minimum competency test to their high school juniors by Dec. 15.

The Rev. Daniel Carr, president of the Organization of Christian Schools, said his school has not given the test. And he does not know of any church school that has or any that intends to. he said. The organization claims more than 40 schools as members. Carr is also the minister of South Park Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.

In a motion made by board member John A. Pritchett, the board agreed to set a Dec. 15 deadline for ail private schools to administer the competency test. The motion stated that all schools failing to give the test will be reported to the N.C. Attorney Generals office for appropriate legal action.

State Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore said the board must prosecute those schools who do not comply to maintain the boards integrity.

Vanore said the board will have to file suit because the board has mandated that the^ tests be given.

The board also must protect itself because of a related lawsuit, he said.

The Southern Christian Leadership Conference filed a class action suit in federal district court in New Bern this week asking for a temporary restraining order to block the competency tests. That suit is still pending.

The competency test was given to the states more than 80,000 high school juniors Wednesday and Thursday.

The board 'Thursday officially set the passing scores for the test at 72 percent for the reading portion and 64 percent for the math section.

heart failure, stroke or other complications.

Kan and coworkers at the Univsity of California at San Francisco discovered the sickle cell test almost by accident as they used enzymes to slice up human DNA deoxyribonucleic acid, the basic chemical of heredity in an investigation of the hemoglobin gene.

'They noted that after the slicing, which produced many fragments of varying but characteristic lengths, the DNA from some blacks had one gene fragment that was twice as long as the same fragment from whites or Asiatics.

The extra-long fragment came from the same area of the DNA molecule as the gene for hemoglobin. Most of those who had it were carriers of the sickle cell trait.

This discovery enabled physicians to test for the sickle cell trait by analyzing fetal cells that stray into the amniotic fluid surrounding the unborn child.

BIMBOS

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Open every day 3p.m.-1 a.m. Brown Bagging-Membership Required All Membership 2.00 Wed. Night

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MEADOWBROOK

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Veterans Employment Is Up

Gainful employment of veterans in Pitt County has shown an increase during the past fiscal year, according to Kendrick Taylor, Veteran Employment Representative with the Greenville Employment Security Commission.

For the past fiscal year Oct. 1, 1977 through Sept. 30, 1978 a total of 662 veterans were placed in jobs. This compares with 540 placed in the preceding fiscal year, Oct. 1, 1976 through Sept. 30,1977.

This is particularly significant considering that the number of new individual veteran applications in the 1977-78 fiscal year totaled 701, which is 132 fewer new applicants than the 831 figure for

the 1976-77 fiscal year.

Speaking of the higher trend for veteran employment, as well as all fields of employment, Taylor said: In fact, there has been an increase in each of the last six years in all placements made in the Greenville ESC Office.

Pecot Talks

To Council

To Observe

76th Year

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 76th anniversary Nov. 6-12 with services beginning nightly at 7:30.

The following churches will serve: Monday, Elder Lindsey, The Gospel Pliers and the congregation oi Goldsboro: Tuesday, Elder J. N. Gilbert and the Arthur Chapel Church; Wednesday, Elder Willie Joyner and St. Paul or Patrick Chapel Church; Thursday, Elder Robert Phillips and Crisp Chapel Church; Friday, Elder W. E. Bowser and Wynn Chapel Church; Sunday 11 a.m., the pastor, senior choir and ushers of the church.

TTie services will close Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12, with Bishop Kleeber Bryant and Savannah Free Will Baptist Church of Kinston in charge. Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor, invites the public to attend.

David Pecot, plant manager of Union Carbide Corporation, addressed the Pitt County Safety Council Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, speaking on safety as a management, obligation and concern.

Pecot stressed the necessity of believing in safety before trying to promote the idea to employees.

Ail accidents are caused, therefore, they are preventable, Pecot said. "Not one employee or visitor should risk injury in a safety oriented plant.

According to Pecot, concern for the health and safety of all employees Is also a part of a managers job, which he should maintain for them both on and off the job.

Safety standards at Union Carbide must meet both company and legal standards, said Pecot. He noted that the payoff at Union Carbide approaches the four million man-hour milestone without a time loss due to injury at the Greenville plant.

'The Pitt County Safety Council will meet Dec. 17, noon, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Visitors are welcome.

Several factors have contributed to thi&. success, Taylw. added. Foremost has been the continuii^ cooperation of employers in their willingness to place job openings with the Employment Security Commission. So far as veterans are concerned, these employers have most often given priority to the hiring of veterans. Taylor noted that efforts to giv cfualified veterans priority in hiring is a year-round job in our office here.

Another factor mentioned by Taylor is the successful job training made possible under the new HIRE II (Help Through Industry Retraining and Employer Program).

Even though the HIRE program has been around for some time, Taylor remarked, it achieved the most success during the past year.

This he attributes to the restructered version of the old HIRE I program. HIRE II is

more inclusive in its application and is not bound by restrictive eligibility criteria normally associated with government programs, he ciuninented,, Veteran organizations, along with the ESC, carried out inten-sive efforts to locate unemployed veterans and to refer them to the Employment Security Conunission to be assigned to the HIRE II program. The primary purpose of the program is to get unemployed veterans into jobs, Taylor said, and as in other CETTA funded pn^ams, the employer is reimbursed for part of the wages paid the employee while he or she is in training.

Of the veterans for whom employment was found, ap-proximatdy a third of this force represents veterans who re students seeking part-time work. He notes there is a great deal of competition for good part-time Jobs.

The Employment Security Commission is a state non-fee agency, which means that those looking for work and those wanting to hire people have full ^ of the agency without any charge.

Employers or employes seeking more information or assistance in job testing, counseling or placement are urged to contact the ESC, located at 3101 Bismarck Street.

Homecoming At

Church Sunday

CHAPfnX

PRESENTSA

LIVE REMOTE

THANK GOD ITS FRIDAY PARTY

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3-7 Friday Novembers

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

GRIFTON - The First Christian Church of Grifton will observe its annual fall homecoming Sunday, Nov. 5, at the 11 a.m. worship service.

Dr. Harold C. Doster, president of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will serve^^ as the guest ^aker at the morning services.

Dinner will be served in the church fellowship hall after services. All members, former members and friends of the church are invited to attend. TTie Rev. Edwin G. Respess is now serving his seventh year as minister of the church.

OF THE WINTERVILLE

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

A poeial mooting of tho Board of AdJuBtmonts wNt bo hold at TM p. m., Novombor 20. 1971 at tho WlntorvWo Town HaN. Tho following applleotlona for condHlonal uoo pormHo wNI bb eonoMorod.

A. Modleal Fadlltloo Managomont, Inc., 9024 Crdalo Dr., Matthows, N.C., haa raquaatad to construct a root homo on Tract No. 2, Map Book S, Pago 107, A.J. Spalght proparty locatad batwaan N.C. no. 11 By-Paaa and North MM St.

B. Nargala Lamar Doan Outdoor, KInaton, N.C. haa ra-quastad to aract a 400 ft. aquara aign on tha WaHar Traetcir Co., lot, northaMa proparty llna.

All bttarastad portlaa ara InvHad

attand.

Claudia a. MeUwhom Saeratary

Board of Adiustmonta Novambar3,1079 NovambarlO. 1070

/6th Fun Week I

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SHOWS

SEE IT FOR GOODNESS SAKE 8

Youll cry. Youll be moved. You will stand up and

KATHY HAUSER It was happy and it was sad.

BOB PITIRA "I want to go see it again."

SHIRLEY LINDER Its just so exciting.

STEVEN BROWN Its sensational. It really is."

MIRIAM MOGTADER "It made me cry.

One of the most inspirational films of tho year

So. Calif. Motion Picture Council

rRN

SHERRY CATES The best movie Ive seen all year.

MICHAEL Q. LOPEZ It really touched me."

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STEVEN FLOOD "A film that everybody has got to see.

A ROBERT L MUNGER production "BORN AGAIN" starring DEAN PNES ANNE FRANCIS jAY ROBINSON DANA ANDREWS RAYMOND ST. JACQUES Directed by IRVING RAPPER Executive Producer ROBERT L MUNGER Produced by FRANK CAPRA, Jr. Screenplay by WALTER BLOCH Music by LES BAXTER Prints by CFI AVCO EMBASSY naURES Release

OPEN 2:30 P.M. DAILY SHOWS DAILY 3-S-7-9 P.M.

CALL MANAGER FOR GROUP RATES!

Croaammttl By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Cut short 4Ehq>anded 8 matter UCkidof heaven IS Architect Saarinen

14 Oriental staple

15 University in Pennsylvania

17 Caesar's fatal day .. ll.Glacial . .ridges . IftAdipose tl Seine Sr Maintain firmly lit Madrid dining halls : 29 Land of the free

' SO Needlefish SI Be idle ; 32 Old English letter : 33 of Venice

34 Hill-buUder

35 Engineers org.

36 Goddesses of the seasons

37 Mandate

39 Container

40 Greenland Eskimo

41SUvery

45 Take to -

48 Cowboy

SOCurroit;

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51 Recent

52 Joke

53 Deserve

54 Emerald Isle

DOWN

1 Infant

2 Burden ,

3 U.S. novelist

4 Artistic styles

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6 German spirit:

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7 Fiercely rapacious

8 Hominy

20 Miscellany

23 Stravinsky

24 Icelandic tale

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27 Top-notch

28 Thin strip (rf wood

29 Indian

32 Edible

33 Gully in a veld

Heavy

Young

Promotion Given Gerry Coieman

9 Disencumber 35 Concorde,

10 Top pUot for one

11 - man g Listen

ByJAYSKARBUrr APTeievislaa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - NBC lately has heavily promoted the person and cute sayings of Gary Coleman, a merry-faced tyke who may remind you of a smaller Rodney Allen Rippey without the hamburger. " Seems he and an older lad. Todd Bridges, are in a new comedy, Diffrent Strokes,

55 Exclamation 18 Ambary 38 Sacred image <Phaned brothers

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11-3

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

42 Hence

43 Hebrew patriarch

44 Its capital is Lome

45 Three to Giusenie

46 Exclamation

47 Indian weight

49 Middle East country (abbr.)

from Harlem taken in by a white, middle-aged millionaire (Conrad Bain).

Strokes, to fill the void caused by the exit of Waverly Wonders, premieres on NBC

TV Log

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

CRYPTOQUIP

11-3

FRIDAY

1:00 Ark II

7 00 Newly Weds

2 00 PTLClub

7:30 Crosswils

3 00 Sportsman

8 :00 W Woman

3 30 Porter

9 00 Hulk

4 00 Sports

10 00 Flying High

4 30 Sports

II 00 Nevys

6:00 News

11:30 Movie

6 30 News

7 00 HeeHaw

SATURDAY

8:00 Rhoda

7:00 Tarzan

8 30 Good Times

8:00 Popcyc

9 00 American

9:00 Bugs/runncr

10 00 Dallas

10:30 Tarzan

11:00 News

12 00 Space

11 30 JukeBoTt

12:30 Fat Albert

12 00 AAov.c

WITN-TV

-Ch.7

FRIDAY

11:00 Superstars

7:00 Adam 12

12:00 Funnies

7:30 M Robbins

12:30 Baggy Pants

8:00 Waverly

1:00 Movie

8:30 Who'S

3:00 Ironside

9:00 Rockford

4:00 Family

10:00 Mysteries

4 30 Lone Ranger

11 00 News

S 00 Wrestling

11:30 Tonight

6.00 News

1:00 Midnight

''6:30 News

2:30 News

7:00 LawrefKe

8 :00 Chips

SATURDAY

10 00 Sword Of

7:00 Better Way

11:00 News

7:30 Treehouse

11.30 Saturday

6 00 Yogi's

1:00 Closeup

9:30 Godzilla

1:15 Alcoholics

10:30 Fantastic

1:25 News

WCTITV

Ch. 12

RORSVG OR QKCX KQ SVCXVG QONNVS KQ RKNV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip FOND FAMILY HOLIDAY SEASON LOOMS AHEAD.

Todays Cryptoqn^ clue: X equals D Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpho' in which eadi letter uaed stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letto^, short words, land words using an apostre^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(g) 1978 KiBC FMtuTM Syodieirt*, Inc.

Nixon Planning Another Trip

FRIDAY

7 :00 Santord 7 :30 Muppef 8:00 Donny 8, 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Creature

SATURDAY

5:45 Telcstory 6:00 Archies 6:30 Archies 7:00 Animals

7:30 Mario 8 00 Scooby's 8:30 Fang Face 9:00 Challenge 10:00 Scooby's 11:30 Panther 12:00 Specials 12:30 NCAAFtball 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Carter 8:30 Apple Pic 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Fantasy 11:00 RedEye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

- SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon is getting ready to travel again this time to the Deep South, which once formed the keystone of his plan to forge a new Republican majority.

Z But Nixons trip to Shreveport liext Friday will be strictly ^personal and not political, his host, U.S. Rep. Joe D. Waggonner, D-La., said IThursday.

I And, as if to underscore the point, Waggonner said that jthere isnt anything partisan bout who will be invited to attend a recepti(i for Nixon at his home that night. The congressman said about 40() people have been invited, in-'Cluding both candidates in ^Tuesdays election for the

: MU8ICALPR0GRAM

I There will be a musical pro-am at St. Peters Missionary Mptist Church on Sunday, November 5, at 2:30 p.m. The phurch is located on Rt. 5, Greenville. The pastoi^ invites 4he public to attend.

congressional seat Waggonner is leaving.

FRIDAY

7.00 Congressional 7:30 Report 8:00 Elections'78 8:30 Washington 9:00 Wall St.

9:30 Congressional 10:00 Firing Line

SATURDAY

4:00 GutenTag

4:30 Gutcn Tag 5:00 Studio See 5:30 Freestyle 6:00 Scouting 6:30 Perspective 7:00 Quartet 8 :00 a Classic 8 30 JuliaChild 9:00 Palliscrs 10:00 Mangione

Davids

12828 Momorial Drive Greenville, N. 7564990

Where Dining Is A Distinct Pleasure

The Steak Place

Week-end ' Breakfast Special

Served 7:30 A.M. -11:30 A.M.

2 Eggs Bacon or Sausage Qrits orHaah Brown Potatoes Toast and Coffee

SAT.& SUN. ONLY

$-|49

*2.05 Value

Hours: 6:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. S:00 P.M. Until

MENS

Mill Outlet Clothing

Hwv .bl By P.i-.', AI I (r.', 11 () m f J11 h I

FLANNEL SHIRTS . . ^6.

LADIES NAME BRAND a ^ ^ asi-

BLOUSES ..11

MENS LONG SLEEVE

WESTERN SHIRTS. 9

>IES NEW FALL a

WEATERS.. 7.,

MENS WOVEN 4 PIECE

POLYESTER SUITS. 59

MENS LONG SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS..... 6.

*Aiee A Large Selection Of Ladtoe And MeneWranglefQoode.

Open Mon -S.it 9,30 til h.OO 1 > i Nujtit'. til 8.0

tonight. It may widen the void.

From Norman Lears emporium (though hes not involved in it or TV now), it has all the Lear trademarks but quality.

It has a clash of generations, ditto racial, social and fiscal backgrounds. Theres a theme song, scenes of a city. New York in this case, and yes, it begins in the living room.

Alas, the script suggests the author paused somewhere but his typewriter pressed on without him, perhaps feeling if it does well here it can leave him and swing a better deal at Universal.

We start with the millionaire, a widower, chatting with his middle-aged housekeeper (Charlotte Rae) and priming her for the new arrivals with a few jokes, one of which he calls little.

When theyre that little, they need a lot of love, she says.

Ah-hah. He says he is taking in these Harlem kids because he told their dying mother, his former housekeeper, hed do this. The doorbell rings, the tykes enter. He addresses them as gentlemen,

Coleman beams and tells his older brother: How bout that, Willis? Downtown two minutes and were already gentlemen. More chat. Then comes Bains 13-year-old daughter (Dana Plato). She greets the lads, exchanges friendly insults, then withdraws.

This is known as establishing

Youth Crusade Slated In Ayden

AYDEN - The Hawkins Team of Columbia, S. C. will conduct services Sunday, Nov. 5, at Community Baptist Church, 111 N. E. College St., Ayden, 7 p.m. Services Monday-Wednesday will begin at 7:30 p.m.

The Hawkins Team consists of Irvy and Mary Hawkins and their dolls, Sneaky, Sparky, and Spunky. There will be ventriloquism, magic for the master, trick talk and paint-chalk talks.

Community Baptist Church and pastor Stan Wingard invite the public to attend.

rags-

Bain

the characters. The to-riches plot thins as shows the new arrivals their spacious bedroom in his Manhattan penthouse. They are properly amazed,

Alas, though supplied with love and goodies, the older brother feels he and his sibling dont belong in such luxurious surroundings. As he puts it: Were the wrong color

Ill get a skin transplant, Coleman quickly replies.

The rest: Bridges plots their retreat back to the ghetto and Bain tries to get them to change their minds.

The shows approach is unique: a plea for tolerance that asks two poor black kids from Harlem to understand and show empathy toward a white, middle-aged millionaire from Park Avenue.

Where else but in Hollywood could such a concept arise? They are in touch with reality here, or my name isnt Nero.

Summation: Coleman is mighty appealing. Bridges is a fine young actor, the rest of the cast is highly professional. But this show is a turkey and its not even Thanksgiving yet.

tmWSusF

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF OREENVILLE ON U.S. 2M -FARMVILLE HWV.-

SHOWINQ ONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

NOW

SHOWING

TRULY.THEBAU OF^ THE WILD!

sum NINA FAUSE BIGG JOHN WS MEONA SUSAN FUENTES

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756.0848 1

Anytim*

DOWNTOWN g.

FRIDAY ' 7:30-9:15 SAT.-SUN. 2:15-4:00-5:45 7:30-9:15

LAST HALLOWEEN SHE SCARED YOU TO DEATH!

, 0# Now she's back v\ TO DO IT AGAIN!

>rCARtY

"CARPIE

If youve got a taste for terror...take Carrie tothe prom,

sta, SISSY SB\CEK JOHNTRAVOLTA-andRPERME

No On* Admitted Last 10 Minutos

KIMITWCTIK

CHILDRENS MATINEE SATURDAY 10 A.M. And 12:30 P.M.

THIS WEEKS FEATURE

GRIZZLY ADAMS

SPECIAL LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT. 11:15 P.M.

TflTf f f f f rif fTITF,

BY POPULAR DEMAND

Sot"!

BLAZING

SADDLES

buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3

There is more than one secret at

A ROBERT ALTMAN FILM

"A WEDDING"

IN alRhaMTiCal OADfRi

DESIARNAZJR. CAROL DURNEH GERALDINE CHAPUN HOWARD DUF MIA FARROW VITTORIO GASSMAN ULUANGISH LAUREN HUTTON VIVECA LINDFORS PATMi^ORMICK DINA MERRILL NINA VAN PALLANDT

(AND 32 ASSORTED FRIENDS, RELATIVES. AND UNEXPECTED ARRIVALS)

utcutivT MDOuat mooucD oniictic #t

TOMMY THOMPSON ROBERT ALTMAN JOHN CONSIDINE PATRICIA RE5NICK ALLAN NICHOLLS ROBERT ALTMAN ROBERT ALTMAN &IOHN CONSIDINE ift A LION'S GATE FILMS PRODUCTION

coiYmoNT c i97eTMNTipMaNTv*tro C(XOkOvDiiu -

|PGiPMmi GUIWHCE SUMESm

NOW SHOWING SHOWS: 2:15-4:45 7:15-9:30

3rd Big Week

What we have here is a total lack of respect for the law!

Now

Showing

1:00-3:00

5:00-7:00

9:00

Bwt ReynoMs SmokeyMine Bandit Sally FieM Jerry Reedn Jackie Gleasen

OrHBvHa, N.C.-Fridy, Novante t,

Article Examines Resource Programs

WASHINGTON. D. C. -Resource devekipment, both proactive and reactive, is examined in an article in the November issue of the Community and Junior Coliege Journal, magazine of the American Association of Com

munity and Junior Collies. funds without considering the tioningof the school. Often, pro-Author James H. Young, implications or consequences. jects are not compatible with director of institutional It would be more sensible, he current and long-range plans development at Pitt Technical writes, to look at a rationale for and purposes. In some cases. Institute, charges that educa- outside fund raising, tional institutions too often Reactive projects, according jump headfirst into a program to Young, are likely to be sought to secure extra-institutional vvilh little thought as to how they join with the overall func-

Have You Missed

Your" ", ?

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

752-3952

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

Dr. Sharp To Be Guest Speaker

AYDEN Dr. Allan Sharp, of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, will be the guest speaker at revival services at the Ayden Christian Church.

Services will be held Sunday through Wednesday and will start at 7:30 p.m. Special singing will be held nightly inc-cluding. Sunday, group from Timothy Church; Monday, group from the Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden; Wednesday, Cora Pauline Lee of Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

the projects have been known to violate regulatory or legislative parameters of institutional mission.

Proactive resource devele^ ment, by contrast, is precipitated by existing and legitimate needs that can be sensibly addressed by the institution, Young says. This approach allows involvenvent at all levels of institutional operation, according to Young.

"nve American Association of Community and Junior Colleges is a private, non-profit organization serving faculty, administrators and trustees in more than 900 member colleges.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

^LIC SALB

GMAC, will Mil at

public auction Roy's Used Cars $, Salvage at Route 1, Ringgold, VA

2458a on 11/8/78 at 2 p.m. one 73 Olds 98 Sit3V37T3E 258192 repossessed by virtue of default on conditional sale contract by 1911 97675. GAAAC

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

PROCI

OP $^v?c\ BSS tv Put

reserves the right to bid. The above mentioned vehicle may be inspected at Roy's Used Cars 8, Salvage Route

I, Ringgold, Va. November 3, 1978

OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

ANNIVERSARY

The Gospel Singers of Greenville will celebrate its eighth anniversary Sunday, 1:30 p,m at St. Gabriels School, 1101 Ward St., Greenville. The public is invited.

InAAemoriam................3

Card of Thanks...............5

Special Notices...............7

PEANUTS

A 6IRL U;ENT INTO A 0AKERVANP ASKER PO HU SERVE BIG COOKIES IN MERE?"

I don't know/'

SAlP TM6 BAKER

HOWTALL ARE VOU?"

HA A HA HA HA

WELL, BAKERS MAVE TO HAVE FUN,TOO, YOU KNOW,MAAM/

RUMO? HAS IT TMAT

15 \tmi4e TRiSYtAR.

WMAT ABOUT Trie CANPlOATEsr

THeTib Nor VcmN BiTrtBie.

iVMAreVBR vVlU. mappem To m PRESS?

THeVsnu-HAVB the New /ANiceeG.

\ -

FIAII AND EMEST

JC Wfti UT BtnrBN By a

RfliB oP JACK5.

Automotive........

Day Nursery.......

Employment.......

For Sale............

Instruction..........

Lost and Found......

Mobile Homes.......

Opportunity.................68

Professional.................70

Rentals.....................84

....9

...38

...42

...48

...60

...62

...66

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Evans Company of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before November 15, 1978, said land being Disposal Parcels W la 8. C 2, located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N.C. R 134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows: disposal PARCEL W la BEGINNING at the point of in ler^flon of the new southern pro

treet being 50 feel wide) with the new eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 86 00 East and along

the new southern property line of feet to a

Norris Street, 85 feet to a stake, thence South 4 00 East, 61 feet to an iron stake, thence South 86 00 West, 85 feet to an iron stake; thence North 4 00 West and along the new eastern prcneirty line of Perkins Street, 61 leef to the point of BEGINNING, containing 5,185 square feet by ac

tual survey and being all of Disposal Parcel W la, Southside Project N. C.

WANTED

........42

Help Wanted ...

Work Wanted................44

Wanted .....................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease.............98

Wanted to ^nt..............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent ...

...64

Farms for Lease..........

...76

Apartments for Rent......

...86

Houses for Rent..........

...88

Lots for Rent.............

...90

Office Space for Rent.....

...91

Resort Property for Rent .

...92

Rooms for Rent...........

...93

SALE

Autos tor Sale.............

.9 22

Bicycles tor Sale..........

...27

Boats for Sale............

...29

Campers for Sale.........

...31

Cycles for Sale...........

...35

Trucks for Sale...........

...37

Dogs & Pets..............

...40

Farm Equipment.........

...48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

...50

Heavy Equipment........

...52

Livestock................

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale_____

...56

Sporting Goods...........

...58

AAobile Homes for Sale_____

...66

Real Estate...............

...72

Farms for Sale............

..74

Houses for Sale............

..78

Lots for Sale...............

..80

Resort Property for Sale...

..82

R 134

DISPOSAL PARCEL C 2. BEGIN NING at the point of intersection of the new southern properly line of Howell Street (Howell Street being 60 feet wide) with the new eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide) and from said beginning point runn ing North 86 00 East ancT along the new southern property line of Howell Street, 477.50 feel to a stake; thence South 4 00 East, 140 feet to a stake; thence South 86 00 West, 192.50 feet to a stake; thence South 4 00 East, ISO feet to a stake in the new nor them property line of Griffin Street (Griffin Street being 50 feet wide); thence South 86 00 West and along the new northern property line of Grittin Street, 200 feet to a stake; thence North 4 00 West, 240 feet to a stake; thence South 86 00 West, 85 feet to a stake in the new eastern property line of Perkins Street; thence North 4 00 West and along the new eastern property line of Perkins Street, 50 feet to the point of BEG IN NG, containing 89.200 square feet by actual survey and being in all respects Disposal Parcel C 2, Southside Project, N.C. R 134.

The Evans Company, the propos ed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary ot the Department ot Housing & Urban Development pur suant to Section 105 (e) of the Hous ing Act ot 1949 as amended.

is available tor public examination at the office ot the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Monday

DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman November 3, 10, 1978

TICB

...

'UBLICATION IN THE OENfMALCOURT

S*URT

-IIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK fileno 78SP301 FILM NO

North Carolina

Pitt County SAM SHORT ETALS

Cadillac

days, 756 5168 nights,

CADILLAC l88. 4 door. Excellent condition. S600. 756 3422 before 5:30, 756 0652 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED AOS arc as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask lor a Ireindly Ad Visor

SI^N SHORT ETALS TO: Ida Short, Widow ot Fred Short, Mary Lou Jones, Widow ot Simon Jones; William H. Jones; Earl Jones; Patricia Reme; Ella Lee Adams; Joe Henry Smith; Willie Dean Smith; Ida Short. Widow ot James Walter Short, Ad die Louise Short Tatt; 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 ot Amie Short, deceased, and as such may be or

might be entitled to any interest in her estate; TAKE NOTICE

that

proceeding has been tiled in the above Court seeking to sell tor divi Sion among the heirs ot Amie Short, deceased, the lands which she died seized and possessed ot, described as follows: I

"Situate and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North

lownship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a post oak stump, R. O. 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 ot Grindle Creek North 81 30 East 560 feel, thence Sooth 6 West 4250 feet, crossing the County Road, toa stake Sam Short's corner, thence North 64 30 West 560 feet to the beginning, containing acres."

You are required to appear before the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Piff

Chtvrotat

Clean, nice car. S600.

AMOVING OVERSEAS. Must sell 1976 Vega Hatchback Wagon. 28,000 miles, manual transmission, lug

S2I50. asking S1700. 756 1665.

CHEVROLET ^

Automatic, air, AM/PM 8 track. Nice car. Asking $1075 or best offer. 756 4460.

CHEVROLET 19SS (mag wheels, rebuilt motor, good shape); a)so 1973 Nova (automatic transmission, mag wheels) . 746 2501.

Chrystor

CHRYSLER 19M Newport. One owner. Air. power steering and brakes. Good condition. Call 752 0775 after 6 p.m.

Ford

FORD IMS Fairlane. New tires. Good condition. $600. 825 0671 after 6.

County, Greenville, North Carolina, and tile such pleadings in said action as you may aesire not later than the 29th day of November, 1978, or peti tioners will apply to the Court of thf relief sought in the petition.

This the 17th day ot October, 1978 Sam O. Worthington Attorney tor Petitioners Box 691 I

Greenville. N.C. 27834 October 20, 27, November 3, 1978

NOTICE

OFSALE

Stale ot North Carolina County ot Pitt

Under and by virtue ot an Order ot e Superior (iourt of Pitt County made in a civil action therein pen

the Superior i:ourt of Pitt County

ding entitled GUY SUTTON, 'jR AND WIFE

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

state of North Carolina County ot Pitt

Under artd by virtue of an Order ot fbe Superior Court ot Pitt County,

made in a civil action therein pen ding entitled GUY SUTTON, JR. AND WIFE. ANNE ELIZABETH S^UTTON, Petitioners, vs. MRS.

Elsie sutton. widow,

CAROLYN BRAA6M SUTTON, UN married, MICHAEL GLENN SUTTON AND WIFE, HILDA BROWN SUTTON, ELSIE SUTTON ADKINS AND HUSBAND, ELETT ADKINS, JR. AND LEHAAAN SUT TON, Respondents, and signed by His Honor, Robert R. Browning, Judge Presiding at the October 10th, 1976, term of said Court, and by an Order signed by His Hortor, David E

ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON, Petitioners, vs. MRS ELSIE SUTTON, WIDOW CAROLYN BRAAAM SUTTON, UN AAARRIED, MICHAEL GLENN SUTTON AND WIFE, HILDA BROWN SUTTON, ELSIE SUTTON ADKINS AND HUSBAND, ELETT ADKINS, JR. AND LEHMAN SUT TON, Respondents, and signed by .His Honor, Robert R, Brownin Judge Presiding at the October 1.. 1976, term of said Court, and by an order signed by His Honor, Henry A. AAcKinnon, Jr., Judge Presiding at the September 25, 1978, term of said Court, the undersigned, who were by .said Orders appointed as Commis sloners to sell the lands described In the Complaint, will on the 1st day of December, 1978, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

All of the interest in those certain lots located in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEING Lots No. 4 and 5 in Block "C" of the L. C. Arthur and C. T. Muntord Subdivision as shown on map of said subdivision

Reid, Jr., Judge Presiding at the Oc - lid Court, the

fober 3, 1978, term of sa undersigned, who were by

said

Orders appointed as Commissioners ttw I,

to sell the lands described in the Complaint, will on the 1st day of December, 1978, at eleven o'clock a.m., at the door of the courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale toYhe highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, a certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and nrtore particularly desc r i bed as f ol lows:

BEING a part of the Crawford Tract and BEGINNING in the

center of the Sutton Road, opposite a stake on the West side ot the said

Road at the Northeast corner of Lot 6, thence along the center ot said Sutton Road the R. L. Davis heirs line North 2 35 West 1115.5 feet to the Southern right of-way line of the Norfolk southern Railroad at a cor ner, thence along the Southern right of way line of the Norfolk southern Railroad South 88 25 West 1455 feet to the Easterly line of Thomas Willoughby Woodsland, a corner, IherKe with the Easterly line of the Thomas Willoughby Woodsland, now owned by Joe Willoughby and the Williams McArthur heirs South 5 West 572 feet to a path and bridge. South 5 West 76 feet to a stake on ditch, a corner of tpe William McAr thur heirs woodsland tract, and a corner ol Lot No 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch South 5 20 West 169 feet. South 4 west 100 feet. South 5 35 West 105 feet. South 7 west 315 feet to a stake on said ditch, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 6 in the line of Lot No. 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 6 through the woods South 85 30 East 595 feet to a stake on a ditch, a cor ner of Lot No. 6, thence up the said ditch the line of Lot No. 6 North 7 20 West 281 feet to a stake on said ditch, a corner of Lot No. 6, thence with the line of. Lot No. 6 through the field. North "88 45 East 1090 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 42.7 acres of land.

Also another tract or parcel of land a part of this lot separated from the other part described tract of 42.7 acres by the right of way of the Nor folk Southern Railroad and lying North of 42.7 acres tract of land and North of the Norfolk Southern Railroad right of way, BEGINNING on the Northern right oi way llrie of the Norfolk Southern Railroad at a crook of the Sutton Road, and in the R. L. Davis heirs line, thence with R. L. Davis heirs line North 2-35 West 228 feet to a stake on the ditch a cor ner of the David Sutton heirs in R. L. Davis heirs line, thence with the David Sutton heirs line South 89 25 West 1193 feet to a stake in the oak a corner of the Davis Sutton line; thence South 7 East 225 feet to the Northern right of-way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, a cor ner; therKe with the Northern right-of way line of the Norfolk Southern Railroad North 89 25 East 1)74 feet to the Beginning, containing 6.22 acres of land, containing both tracts above described, a total of 48.92 acres of land

made by David C. James, C. E. in 1911 and recorded in Map Book No and 2 to which map reference _ made for a more perfect description, EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, that portion of Lot No. 5 which was con veyed to Myrtle Sylivant Smith by Mrs. J. B. Joyner by deed recorded in Book K 18 at Page 318, said Lot No. 5 being 80 feet on the road on the East ahd 90 feet on the West adjoin ing Lot No. 4 the land herein con veyed being the identical land con

I September 6, 1939, of record in

Book V 22 at Page 501 in the office of Deeds of Pitt County

fhe Register of ______

and the same land conveyed Ralph Nichols by R. E. Willoughby, et al. Trustees, dated August 15, 1941, See also deed from J. W. Sutton et al to Ralph Nichols dated October 9, 1944, and recorded in Book H 24 at Page 13 of said Registry, and deed from Ralph Nichols et al to C. O. Smith recorded in Book C 25 at Page 25, and deed from Guy Sutton et al to C. D. Smith recorded in Book C 25 at Page0.25 ol the Pitt County Public Registry.

The sale will be made subiect to

ine sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad Valorem taxes tor the year 1979 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten i>ercent (10%) of his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open tor fen (10) days for raised bids.

This the 1st day of November, 1978.

William H. Lewis, Jr.

Mark W. Ownens, Jr.

Robert D. Rouse, 111 November 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

NOTICE

North Carolina Pill County

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Lottie Ward Taylor, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys, Williams, Shotfncr, Herrin & Stokes, on or before May 3, 1979, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ocl.

This the 31st day of October, 1978.

Administrator ot the Estate of Lottie Ward Taylor, ^ Deceased,

P.O. Box 574 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Wjlliamson, Shoftner, HerrinS, Stokes

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 3, 10, 17 and 24

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Charles Day Peaden late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

ayn

This 1st day of November, 1978. ! Pe

The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad Valorem taxes for the

year 1979 and thereafter.

The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his or her bid pending confirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ton (10) days for raised bids.

This the 1st day ot November, 1978.

William H. Lewis, Jr.

AAark W. Owens, Jr.

Robert O. Rouse, III November 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

Ruth Case Peaden Route 4, Box 260 Greenville, N.C.27834 Executrix ot the estate ot Charles Day Peaden, deceased. Nov. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ruth AAcArfhur Greene late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

ncAcasn* Kesm *1-.

deceased to present them to the Executor within six (6)

undersigned nrKxtths from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

This 3)st day of October, 1978. Dixie Elliott Greene tnSHjIlsideOr.,

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Ruth AAcArthur Greene, deceased. Nov. 3. to, 17, 24, 1978

OF FoltE^LOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue ot the |X>wer ot sale contained in a certain deed ot 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 fhe said deed ot trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that fhe deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock. P.M., on Friday, the 10th day of November, 1978 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Ayden, Township, ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

All that certain lot or parcel ol land situated in the Township of Ayden, Counly of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly designated and described follows: Being all of Lot No, IS, Block "C", ot Kennedy Estates, Sec tion Two (2), as the same appears ot

the Pitt County Public Registry. In eluding fhe 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 of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale, this the 20th day ot October, 1978 J. William Anderson,

Substitute Trustee Coolidge, Anderson and Clarke Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N. C. 28302 Oct. 27; Nov. 3, 1978

North Carolina Pift County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Cynthia KUy Phillips Joyner, deceased, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons and corporations having claims against this Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before fhe 3rd day of May, 1979, at the law ot tice of Attorn^ Franklin Smith, P.O. Box 307, Elkins, N.C. or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned at the above address.

This the 25th day ot October, 1978.

frank c. hicks,

ADMINISTRATOR

P.O. Box 39

Henderson, North Carolina 27536 Franklin Smith,

Attorney tor Estate 656 N. Bridge Street,

P.O. Box 307

Elkin, North Carolina, 2862) Telephone: (919) 835 1351 November 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

NOTICE

North Carolina County of Pift

The undersigned having qualified

' ~ "Hst,

Executor ot the Estate _. MARGARET WILSON PHILLIPS, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex ecufor on or before fhe 6th day ot May, 1979, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in

make immediate payment undersigned Executor.

This 30fh day of October, 1978. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N A P O Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of

MARGARET WILSON PHILLIPS,

Deceased Gaylord, Singleton 8> McNally, P.A P. O. Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Attorneys

November 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978

fhe

MUSTANG II 1975. Low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 4904.

PINTO 1874 Wagon. 4 speed, luggage rack, good tires, AM radio, 27 miles

per gallon. Reasonable price. Selling 10 boy truck. 758 0410 after 6 p.m.

FORD IM8 Wagon. Good tires and condition. $650 firm. 756 3238 after 5

OALAXIE 1971. Air, jsower, clean. Trade or sell. 756 19)4,

Oidsmobile

OLOSAAOBILE 1978. 98 Regency. Company executive car. Low mileage, fully loaded. Call Holt 56 3115.

Oidsmobile, 75

OLOSAAOBILE 1974 Starfire. V 6, air, AM/FM, new fires. 752 7570 after 5 p.m.

OLOSAAOBILE 98, 1976 Luxury

Sedan. White with blue interior, loaded. 752 3318 or 756 5891.

CUTLASS SALON 1976. White, T Top, air, AM/FM, cruise control, tilt wheel. Call Thomas at 756 7569 or 756 0088.

OLOSAAOBILE 1977 Cutlass, 4 door, 15,000 miles. 756 3794.

PlymouWi

PLYAAOUTH 19M. New tires. Good condition. Have to see to appreciate. 756 9459

Pontiac

NAND PR IX 1972. Automatic, AM/FM, power windows and brakes, cruise control, air. 758 5693.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Ai steering and windows, $2250. 752 4500.

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise .control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. $5995. Call Holt Oidsmobile, 756 3115.

CATALINA 1969. Very good condi lion $325. 758 1740 or see at 305 South Eastern Street.

PONTIAC 1971 Catalina. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, air condition Ing, 4 new tires. Needs motor. $125. Must sell. 825 9231 after 5:30, anytimeSaturday.

Foreign

BRADLEY OT 1977. Air condition ing, AM/FM stereo, digital clock, low mileage. $4595. Call John Whar ton at 756 4267.

PORSCHE 914, 1976 limited produc tion model. 2 litre, 5 speed, im-il426.

maculate. Oneowher. 736-i

TOYOTA 1977 Corona. 5 speed, FM converter, radial fires, air cotkH-fioning, 26,000 miles. 756 5699 alter 6p.m. I

VW 1970

746 6819.

Good condition. Call

OPEL 1972 (4 speed, new tires, ex cellent condition); also 196)

Chevrolet Van with new mag rims. 527 5390 or 1 527 4875.

DATSUN 1970 2MZ 2 -H 2. 5 speed, AM/FM, air, 9000 miles. A must to see. Call Jack, 756 6565 or 756 1256.

CAPRI 1973. Brown, AM/FM, 4 speed, 4 cylinder. Excellent condi on. $1000. 756 9078 in the morning.

TOYOTA 1974. Land Cruiser. 2 door hardtop. Call 758 4556.

CAPRI 1974. 29,000 miles, AAA/FM, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 752 7759 after 5.

OATSUN 1974 260Z. Excellent condi tion. New radial tires, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, 50,000 actual miles. $4500 or best offer. 746 2670 after 5.

VW 1970 BUS. Clean. Good condi tion. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.

Boats For SalB

1976 DIXIE 18' open bow, 165 nboard Outboard drive (only 70 hours on it). Depth finder, rod holders. $5000. 756 2236.

1972, 16' WESTWINO, 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. $1800. 756 8461.

ITVi' COBIA (Deep V Hull), 125 HP Johnson Outboard and accessories Artoving. Must sell. $3500. 758 6625.

fMVINO OVERSEAS. Must sell 15' Chaparen Tri hull, 65 HP Evinrude, till trailer. Electric winch, all ac cessories. $1800. 756 1665.

CHECKAAATE BOAT, 175 HP Black Max. Practically new. Save $3(KX). 752 3023.

1975, 18' A8ANATEE, Evinrude

motor. Long trailer. $2500. 756 3794.

CORRECTION OF NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM IN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA notice entitled "NOTICE OF SPECIAL BONO REFERENDUM IN the city of GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA" was published in fhe Dally Raflactor on September 1) and 18, 1978, which notice in advertently stated that the order adopted by the City Council of said City authorizing the issuance of not in excess of $1,900,000 Public Works Facilities Bonds and to be submitted to the qualified voters of said City on November 7, 1978 was adoptecl on August 24, 1978 instead of September 7, 1978, th correct date.

Lois Worthington City Clerk City of

Greenville, North Carolina November 3, 1978

Campers For Sale

SASSERS CAMPING Center. Large inventory ot Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ups. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 fit 6:30 /Monday Friday, 9 til 1 Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze for sale.

CyclBS For Sale

too. Best otter.

Trucks For Sale

NEW 1977 Ford Van America. List price $10,400. Sale price $8750. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.

$1895.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

JOHNNIE D. FRENCH, JR.z will longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

AUTOA^TIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals ^t reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St.

758-1131

WE BUY nice, used cars. BuickMazda, Inc., 756 1877.

Buick

1^ CHEVROLET VAN 10 series Automatic transmission, AM/FM, tape radio, CB radio, fog lights, new fires, slotted disc wheels. $1750. 746 4188 days and 746 4723 after 6 p.m.

1974 EL CAMINO. V 8, power steer ing and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, new set ot radial tires, 24,000 miles. In good condi tion. $4000 756 2236

19W FORD '/j ton pickup. 283 Chevy engine with automatic trar^smission. Body excellent (or restoration. Best otter. 756 567).

MUST SELL. 1974 GMC Van. Custom paint. Will trade. Can be seen at Lot 43, College Park Trailer Park, Greenville.

1944 CHEVROLET

automatic. Extra <

756 2829; 758 41)1, extension

(after 5); ask for Bill.

Pickup. V8, condition. 404

1977 FORD COURIER with camper, ......"M. Call 756-SjO

new tires, after 5 p.m

1977 FORO F-WO. 302 V 8. power

braks,utomatc7arr,

AAA/Fm stereo...... *

Must sell. $450 or small down payment and take over payments. 758 6464.

CUSTOM Ford Van Econoline 150. 300 cubic irtch, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radial tires, captain's chairs, wall and ceilings were foam sprayed, fully customized and extra clean. $5000.

im TOYOTA LONG BED with air. Still under warranty. Call 756 2988.

1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne

sis!Sake's*':^i'/vrar

---- low mileage.

$4000firm. 746 2259afterS:30.

ELECTRA 1944. $350. Call 752 7662 between 9 and 5.

4UICK 19S1 Sedan. 2 door, 76,000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition. 756 2036 anytime.

DAY NURSERY

TA^Y'S DAY CARE nqw has

babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights. For information, call

nights. 752 5452.

n Daily Raflector, OrBenrlUc, N.C.-Friday, NovemlHr 3, lf~l7FQRQET as BQTtP

Classified Advertising Department Diai

752-6161

DOGS & PETS

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies. Blue eye^, AKC registered.756 7693

AKC REOISTEREO Doberman puppieiJLexcellent bloodline, black abd rust, 8 weeks old, ready to choose), also AKC red female Dolerman (A years old, very gen tie). 1100 825 7141 after6p m.

FRjB. 4 beautiful live week old kittens Call Charles Martin,

756 7054 alter 4 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL PEK--POO. Poodle and Chihuahua- puppies. Call 74r559l, SnowHill.

AKC REGISTERED SainI Bernard puppy 3 months old. Ported health md markings. 566 4548.

AKC REGISTERED black male miniature Dachshund 4 years old $75. 756 0006 alter 6 p m

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS need ed from 12 tif 9 p.m., 5 days a wook. Also need short order cook for daytime. Must be neat and clean, wilhnq to work. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, between 6 a.m. and I p.m

AAANAGER/TRAINEES needed for Wendy's Old Fashion Hamburger Restaurant in Washington and Wilson, NC. Rapid advancement, good pay. Send resume to MRW Operations, Inc., P. O. Box 841, Washington. NC 27889.

CARPET MECHANIC Experience required. Needed immediately Call Carpets by George, 756 5718 or, 758 0638

PART'TIME COOK needed. Must be dependable. Apply in person at Pep pi's Pizza Den. Gr*ecnvllle

ESTIMATER

Person willing lo bo trained as estimater salesperson. Musi have some draltinq abilily Company bonelits. Call lor an appointment Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Inc 756 4624.

CONSTRUCTION Superintendent wanted. Must be able to supervise complete project, Reply in writing to Wimco Corporation, P. O. Box 121, Washington, NC 27889.

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor lull time management trainee. Good benefits An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send resume to Finan cial Institution, P O Box 1807, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor

clerk/lypisi with knowledge of bookkeeping. Good benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume lo Financial Institution. P; O Box 1807, Greenville, NC

BAUMANN Building and Company is looking for a carpenter and helper with lour years experience in residential construction. Must be able to frame, box, and trim. Call 746 3421.

EXPERIENCED HO herdsmen. Apply Bob Gaddis, Worthington Farms.

EDUCATIONAL SPECIALIST or

School Psychologist with Master's Degree in special education or psychology and experience in developmental disabilities Work as a member ol interdisciplinary team. Contact P. O Box 1572, Elizabeth Ci ty, NC 27909 or call (919) 338 2)67.

MAINTENANCE MANAGER

Career position. Experience in all phases ol manuI acIur i n g

helpful. Staff position. Proli ing, top salary. Send resume in con fidence to General Foam Plastics Corporation, 3321 East Princess Anne Road, Norfolk, Virginia 23502.

HOME PARTY People Roach T Shirf parties otter an exceptional op portuhity to turn your spare time in to dollars. Excellent commission, simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns. No investmonf. Manage

men! potential. Call Neva at (919)

778 485) lor details.

DELIVERY PERSON and furniture installer Apply af Carolina Office Equipment Company, 320 Evans Street, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER

Established Washington, N C real, estate firm desires sales manager.

resume to: Real state; P O. Box 1967; Greenville, N C. 27834 ^

ADMINISTRATION WE PAY YOU TO LEARN

Army Opportunities

orrini'

SALARY PLUS cominission and benefits available for man or woman to sell water treatment equipment to homes, businesses, industries. Must ' be able to sell and learn minor ser vi'cing Send resume to Aquasystems, P. O. Box 2803, Green ville, NC

100 CLASSIFIED DISfLAY

WE BUY USED CARS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wochovio Computer Center Memorial D.-ive 756-6221

HARDEES CAR SHOP

4 Mile* East 01 Qreanyllle On Hwy 33 OnRlflhl

Phono 758-7520 or 752-1783

1978 Ford F-150 Pickup

Ranger. Air, power steering and brakes, automallc, 4.000 miles.

1978 Olds 442

Air condition, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes, power windows, 4 speed, stereo radio with cassette tape . .>5295

1977 Chevrolet Camaro

Automatic, power steering, till wheel, ak, stereoradio

1973 Buick Gran Sport

Air, automatic, power steering, bucket seats.

1973 Ford Tortno

Automatic, air..................*1695

1974 Ford Elite

Air, automatic, atereo, power steering and brakes.....................*2295

1973 Ford LTD Wagon

Air, automatic ^ ..........*2195

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

Cheyenne. Automatic, alt.......*2795

1975 Chevrolet Monza

Automatic .............*2495

1972 Ford Torino Wagon

Automatic, air..................*1299

1970 Ford Torino

4 door. Air, automatic............tggj

Wh Puv.Sell Or Trade Uuod Clean Cara

Help Wanted

GET AHEAD! Immediate op portunities for 17 27 year old high school graduates. Be part of a great team that offers you good pay. guaranteed training, health care and a degree from the com munity college ol the Air Force. Contact 752 4290

GENERAL FARM Equipment shop. Agriculture sales business desires individual with farm background. Some welding experience required. Familiar with agriculture equip ment assembly and repairs. Hand tools required. Many fringes. Agri Supply Company, 752 3999.

LAMINATINGSUPERVISOR

Fiberglass boats. Excellent salary. Beautiful location. Apply Tanzer Yachts, P. O. Box /d, Edenton, N .C 919 482 7176

THE LEAVpS ARE FALLING, the

prtceS afe riSitrq! Earn the extra cash you need as an Avon Representative in your spare time and your own ncightx)rhood. Call 752 7006.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC WANTED

Experience required. Excellent working conditions. Good starting salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthington

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758 0114

NEEDCHRISTMAS MONEY

Landscape contractor establishing operation in Greenville has im mediate assignments open, Ap plicants must be aggressive, hard working individuals with a profes sional attitude toward landscape construction For immediate con sideration call Richard McFetters, Ramada Inn, Greenville, N.C. November Isf, 2nd, and 3rd only.

POSITION for temporary sccrefary-. Typing required, book keeping helpful Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.

One girl office. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experiendb holplul Send confidential resume including salary requirements to P O. Box 2872, Greenville, NC.

LPN FULL TIME 3 til II shift Ex cellent salary plus differential. App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5. 523 8247 or 747 2868.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Musi be good with small child Do light housework. Have own transporta lion. References required Send replies to P. O. Box 3164, Greenville, NC

SOMEONE TO CARE tor 7 month old child in my home. Light housekeeping. References and transportation required. Call 758 3952 after 5 p.m.

UPHOLSTERY SHOP HELP need ed Call 825 8301.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity. Experience prefer red but not necessary. Call 946 8001.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Sf.

B-15 Bombei. Field, Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes. Comhal Boots - New and Used. Plus Surplus 0( All Kinds

STIHL

Chain Saw

14 bar Model OLIS

*189.95

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

752-4122

Help Wanted

Memorial Hospital, portunity Employer.

Equal Op

FULL TIME help wanted. Entails shipping and receiving of construe tion materials, job site visits, in voice paperwork Benefits available. 758 1974 for interview.

NEED SOMEONE to do yard work. Must have own lawn mower and transportation. Call 756 1747.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has open ing lor Christmas season help. Full time til Christmas. II you are look ing for a pari time job, enjoy lingerie and head gift wrapping, see Mrs. Padley at Brody's downtdwn.

CLERICAL POSITION in financial office. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.

Work Wantcfd

REPAIR WORK.

ing, rhasonry. Call James Harr ington, 752 7765 after 6.

SIGNS PAINTED.

758 8323 nights.

758 9909 days.

EXPERIENCED in childcare Would like to keep children in my home. 758 6535.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

with BS in business. Call 752 7310.

ANY TYPE carpentry repair work. Also room additions. Reasonable. /52 5320

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, avynings, gut ters, storm doors and windows. Free estimates. Phone 756 5439 alter 5.

LADY IN Grimesland will children in her home. 752 4880.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

LONG BIG BOX curing barns. Complete with load frames. 18 at $7000 each, 8 at $6000 each. Call 637 4815 (New Bern) between 7 and 9 p.m.

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, Novemljer 7 at 10 a.m. Tractors and machinery of all kinds. VVe welcome you as a buyer, seller or visilor. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.

1975 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer with 4 trucks. Used very lit tie $10,000. 752 0758.'

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 300 gas com

bine (lour row bean head, two row corn head), $2000, John Deere tiller flO disc, plow on rubber), $1200 Can be Seen at Allen Farms (Owen Allen), Route 1, Box 13, Paniego, NC 27860 Call 1 935 7255

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT for tobac CO, peanuts, corn and beans. Call 825 8301

CUB TRACTOR with cultivators, 2 disc harrows, stalk cutter and mid die buster. Priced lo sell now. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office or 756 4360 home.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY. 9 til 3. 1104 North Overlook Drive. Name brand children's clothes, winter coats, toys, odds and ends, hats, sleeping bag, etc.

ANOTHER HUGE yard sale Satur day, November 4 at Forbess Store

on Highway II North, across from Empire Brush. Free space lor anything you've got to sell.

Backyard sale S a t u r d a y,

November 4, 9 a m, til I p.m 1011

Brownlea Drive, off Tenth Street (across from Mini Skool). We're fry ing again (rained out last week). Good used Christmas toys, new doll clothes, stuffed animals, games, sweeper, clocks, firescreen, radio, clothes, shoes and miscellaneous household items.

BLOCK SALE 11/4, 8:30 until. .3000 block Briarcliff, Lake Ellsworth

BIG YARD SALE beside Colonial Station, corner of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane Saturday, November 4, 8 til 3.

202 SOUTH ELM if fair November 4 5 and 8 year olds need bicycles.

BETHANY LADIES AUXILIARY is

lovember 4 from 8:30 until at First Federal Savings & Loan building on 264 Bypass

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 9 til 2 712 East I4fh Street. 8 track stereo tape player, winter clothes, 4 piece bedroom suite, kitchen items, youth bed with new mattress, a few baby items and much more

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50 Garage-Yard Sale

BARGAINS! 100 North Warren Street, at end of East First Street. Dinette set. stove, household items, clothes, books, toys and a 1970 Toyota Station Wagon. 10 a.m. til 3 p.m., Saturday. November 4.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 9 til 2. Quality girl and adult clothes, quality furniture and goods. 600 Parquet floorinq,* r-x cello with case. 230 Windsor Road, Brook Valley

GARAGE SALE Saturday, November 4, 9 fil 4 Highway 43 South at Cox's Crossroads. Little girls' clothes (infant sizes up to 12 months) and little boys' clothes (in fant sizes up to 3 toddler) 756 4509

10 TIL 2. Saturday. November 4. Corner ol 4th and Meade Streets Several families. Clothes, brie brae, books and miscellaneous.

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 9 til 3 First lime 906 West Arlington Boulevard. Clothes, toys, jewelry, mirrors and odds and ends

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION 202

Prince Road Saturday. November 4, 6:30 a rh til 2 p m Housewares, toys, clothes, wood sculpture from Viet Nam, poster prints and lots more.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 9 un

til 104 North Sylvan Drive. Old dresser, chest, table and 6 chairs, desk, lire screen and irons, paper roller, toys, children's clothes, ladies' clothes (sizes 7, 14 and 16), picture Irames, clothes hcmper, 3 winter coats, books, iewclry, Avon products, hicjh chair, jumper chair, play yard, swing, pictures and small kitchen appliances. 756 3901

on Elm Street) Lots of infants', boys', girls' and adults' clothing, toys, record player, movie camera, carpel, firescreens, furniture, drill, elcrtnc icc crushers, stools, brie a brae, antiques, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4 2609 East Tenth Street, across

Irom Harris Supermarket

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Experienced OH Delivery Truck Driver Contact: Ferrell Blount - Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C.

758-1277

Get Both QUALITY and ECONOMY Mazda's 1979 GLC Stationwagon

4335.00

Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Dealer Prep

Stock no. 7908

tlUNT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

stock no. 9081. Carmine metallic. 2 door sport coupe. Tinted glass, deluxe t}ody side moldings, air condition, sport mirrors, body side pin striping, power steering and brakes, 3.8 litre engine, automatic, P205-70R x 14 steel belted radial WSW tires, color keyed rally wheels.

SALE PRICE

Stock no. 9082. Light green. 2 door sport coupe. Tinted glass, deluxe body side moldings, air condition, sport mirrors, body side pin striping, power steering and brakes, 3.8 litre engine, automatic, P205-70R x 14 steel belted radial WSW tires, color keyed rally wheels.

SALE PRICE

5882.56

plus N.C. Saiss Tax

5882.56

plus N.C. Sales Tax

M & W Chevrolet Has A Good Selection Of All 1979 Models

Com By And See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople

Julian White, President Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Rex Wainwright Nicky Harris Henry "Antique" Bonner

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

50 Garage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE. Saturday, November 4, 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1306 Glen Arthur Avenue, Greenville. Watch tor signs.

YARD/TREASURE sale! Ladies Auxiliary Post 7032 af the VFW Home on Mumtord Road. Lunch served from It til 2. Many good items for sale.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4. 1706 East 4th Street. Lots of useful items, Xmas decorations, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 8 until. 705 North Hills Estates, Ayden. 746 4557. 5 lamrlies. Tape recorder, car radio, Spanish ac cessories, room size red/black shag carpet, hair dryer, Christmas decorations, sewing machine, clothes (all sizesi, stereo speakers, hanging baskets.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Irom 9 til 4. 213 South Library Street. Girls' clothes and toys

YARD SALE Saturday. November 4, 8 a m until 1304 East First Street Clothes, radio and speaker, curtains and other miscellaneous household items.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 9 til 3 125 Vernon Avenue, Winter ville

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 8 a m 613 Greenfield Boulevard, Greenfield Terrace. Toys, adults' and children's clothing, furniture, plants, curtains, shoes, dishes, knick knacks Real cheap

YARD SALE Saturday, November 4, 308 South Eastern Street 9 until No sales before 9

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

3 FAMILY YARD SALE 205

Pinewood Road (behind the TV sta tion). Mens and women's clothes, books, records and tapes, lawn mower, stereo tape player, curtains, household and kitchen items and much more. Saturday, November 4 from 9 fil t

Livestock

NEED A HORSE? Ride ours at Jar man's Stable. Highwav 43, Green ville. K-

HORSE AND PONY sale Saturday, November 4 at 7 30 Max Talbert will have a load of lack Jarmans Stockyard. Highway 43, Greenville

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Livestock

HUNTER PONY Sate for young rider. Good jumper. Registered gelding Must sell $395 746 4577

Miscellaneous

JACKSON MATTRESS Company Quality Products sirKe 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5tn Street, Washington, N C 946 4503

PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II

you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals

NEW AND USED lurniture, TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 EasI 2nd Street, Ayden 746 3049

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Tricot Knitting Mechanic Or Oveiliauier

Eastern Carolina Textile Plant Is seeking an experienced Tricot mechanic or overhauler with 2-5 years experience. Applicants must be stable and with a good employment history. Competitive wages and fringes. Position offers full time steady employment, interested applicants should submit resume to:

Personnel Manager P.O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

stock no. P417. Red with tan interior.

*5995.00

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock no. 8369A. Red with white interior, bucket seats.

*5895,00

1977 Mercury Manarch

Stock no. L418. 2 door. White with red interior, iow miieage.

*4495.00

1977 Chevrolet Mante Carla

Stock no. P420A. Black with black leather trim, 15,000 miles.

^5495.00

1977 AMC Pacer Stationwagon

Powder blue, woodgrain1?tm with blue vinyl interior, low mileage.

'3995.00

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham

stock no. 8245A. Cream with tan trim, loaded.

*4495.00

1977 Bradley GT

Metallic brown with saddle interior, flip tops, air, AM-FM radio.

1976 Mercury Stationwagon

Blue, woodgrain trim with blue interior. Loaded.

1977 AMC Gremlin X

Stock no. RP419. Orange with black interior.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

stock no. 9044A. Rose with wine interior, loaded.

1974 Mercury Cougar XR-7

stock no. 9073A. Green with green vinyl interior.

'4295.00

'4195.00

'3595.00

'5195.00

'2995.00

1972 Mercury Cougar

stock no. 9066B. 2 door, yellow with black interior, low mileage.

1695.00

TRUCKS 1976 GMC Sierra Grande

stock no. RP402. Black, 350 V-8, automatic, air.

1971 Chevy Van

stock no. 8231 A. White, 3 speed.

'3395.00

'995.00

See One Of Our Salespeople Today John Wharton Dick Kinley

Elmer Dali Ken Nelson

Sterling Manning Joel Gould

Buddy Dawson

l*--ntlM|]rIuatar, Uraanvflte. N.C.~FrMy, NovcoterS,

Miactllarwous

ftUL DIRT, builder send, top soil end rock. J l. McDaniel, 7SS 7606

days, 7M 33SI alter 3 30 p m

RXTRA CASH in your pocket toclny. Sell your "don't rK'cds" vyith

an inexpensive Classilicd Ad

aOOTLKO PRICKS Men's knit slacks and leans, S9.99, sportcoats, $I.S, lady's pantsuits, *11.99, slacks, *5.99, tops, *a.99. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 204 Bypass (across Irom Nichols), Greenville.

MiscRllansous

COAL By ton or bag. 7SS 9414

WOOD HAULRO and slacked Oak, *35; mixed hard, *30, sott mixed, *25. Green or dry. 752 7*11.

WHHAT STRAW lor sale. 74* 3414.

AMAZIM9 MRW wirelMS home or ollice security system. Call 75* 1944 lor free demonstration

PIANOOROAN WARRHOUSK.

you didn't boy It here, you probably paid too much. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 75* 2032 Sales Rentals

RINSK Si VAC *10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center.

LAROR LOAOS ol sand, topsoil. Held dirt and rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 75* 4742

BUY OR RRNT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes. All rental payments toward purchase price. Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd., 75* 2032

TOP SOIL, lill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching. Call Henry Worthington. 74* 34*1.

POOL TABLR (4 X 8), *400. pinball machine (one player). *200, pinball machine (2 player). *300. pinball machine (4 player), *350. 758 3218 or 758 0027

HOT WATER heaters 30 gallon. *40, 40 gallon. *50 758 2300 days.

CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utility barns, campers and truck shells Call 94* 0311

DO IT YOURSELF and' save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street, 758 2300

CANNON'S TV Service Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p m Call 756 2555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOAL FOR FHKPUIX COAL FOR NEATER

SoM By Bag Or Ton

758-9414

PIRRWOOO POR SALE. Oak, *35. pine, *25. mixed, *30 and ll^t wood. 74* 2538.

LAOIKS' SLACKS. *5 and **.99 up, sportswear, nurses' unilorms, shoes and lingerie at discount ices. Lindy Lee Outlet, 157 West lain Street, Rivertowne Mall, 'ashington. NC.

SPACE HEATER, used one r, *100, new tape recorder.

RIDES NEEDED to Beaufort County Hospital on November 7, 17 and December I. Have to be there belore7a m 75* 33*7.

Do your gift sltopping early and save. Linen Closet, 3008

East Tenth Street.

SEARS KENA80RE DRYER. *75,

20 volume set of encyclopedias (ex >n), *300. 795 3750

AAlBCBllanBOus

LUXURY DIAMOND Solitare. carat, oval. Color grade zero, clarity grade US I Appraised at *2000, ask Ing *1450. 758 4043 after 5.

COMPLETE SET of 12 15LT tire* and 10" white spoke wheels. 756 203* anytime.

LINCOLN arc welder. Model AC 2255. Excellent condition. 74* 25*0 after *.

PORTABLE MAYTAG washer and

dryer. Like new. *360. 757 *979, 752 0003 at

I after 5 p.m.

CiiiB (excellent condition), *60,

twin bed frame, box springs, *50; GM car seat; stroller. 752 3543 alter

5 p.m.

WOOD STOVE Franklin, 8". Takes 24" wood. Will deliver. *90.

I VWUQ. Will UtrtlWI .

Call 752 28*8 alter 6 and Sunday.

Call 752 7573 after 8

Good condition.

upright freezer, *50; RCA console, *150 753 5457 alter*.

OIL HEATER lor sale. Duo therm Imperial. *70. 752 7599.

cellent condition),

BED, CHEST, dresser, mirror, mat tress and springs. Cherry wood *300 Call 75* 2695 alter 6 p.m.

FREE. 3" cactus lor each customer during month ol November. Lazy Acres Nursery. Go down Stan

tonsburg Road to Pop Nichols Store, torn right, one mile down on right

REFRIGERATOR. Sears Coldspot with icemaker *75. Call 758 0375

the load (*25), barrel (*3 50) or bon die (*1.50). Hatteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company. 8 til 4:30 weekdays. 8 til 12 Saturday.

GOOD, CLEAN peanut hay lor sale. 752 1132 nights.

PICKUP TRUCK camper shell lor long bed. Insulated with lights. *150. 756 3869.

LARGE SEIOLER oil heater with blower. Good condition. *100. 752 3158

SOMEONE IS looking lor your unus od power mower Why not advertise t with a low cost Classified Ad?

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and chair. Wingback, green plaid. 758 0191 after 7 p.m.

150 GALLON fuel drum with locking *40 Will deliver. 753 3586 after 5.

SELLING ENTIRE stock light fix tures. 50 60 discount. Sold by ap

pointment alter'5 p.m. only. 75* 2237 for appointment.

WHITE AND BLACK awning *90. 756 4923.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

(Micr.il (oiilr.u (ors

COMM E R C lACnNDUSTRIAL

P.O. Fk)x 1 70,'i Git;(;nvilii.;. North C.u< >1 in.i ."/'H.'v:

FOOD SERVICE MMER

RBBponBiblB indMdual rwedBd to manago catotoria In 300-400 employBB manufacturing plant. Peraon ahould be experienced In aupervlaing a manual food aervice line, Including the purchaae, preparation, and aerving of food. Pleaae aend reaume and aalary requlrementa to:

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER P. 0. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

r REFRIGERATED drink box. years old. *350. 752 1441.

HORSE TRAILER. One horse metal. Pulls good. *150. Call 756 6354.

WASHING AAACHINE. Heavy duty.

cellent condition. I 827

MOUNTAIN STONE. Hand picked.

I, toundi

Ideal for fireplaces, wall, tions, patios, gardens. See display at the Blue Moon, located at "Woodside Antiques" or call 752 6020 lor further information.

MAO WHEELS with lugs (set), *45; portable TV, *45; vyoman's suede coat, *15; 10 X 20 aluminum patio cover (new, original carton, cost over *300), *195, Ford Galaxie (1971), *650; electric stove, *25, bicycle, *10; trumpet with case, *65. 756 1914.

66 Mobl|aHomasForSata

mi VALIANT 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, , fully

baths, furnished, air condition! awnirra. Excel . 75

firm. 756 7370.

-nished, fully carpeted, ing with a t X 10 patio ellent condition. *5000

19 X 80. Furnished. No equity.

>16.

Assume paymants. Call 74* 39)6

NEWLYWED SPECIAL. Beautilul wooded acre lot provides a nice set ting for this immZKUIate 2 bedroom mobile home. Carpeted, air condi tioning unit, appliances lurnlshed. Close to Greenville. *15,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570

OPPORTUNITY

CONVENIENCE STORE. 7 miles

west of Greenville on Highway 2*4. Established business. Buy stock at wholesale. *10,500. Fantastic lease

on building and equipment. Call Ray Masten, 75* 0704; Aldridge

Southerland, 75* 3500.

70 PROFESSIONAL

SINGLETON ROOFING. Roofing ol all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free

estimates. 75* 0278.

CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 75*6810, 75* 7499 nights.

FRAMING CREW available in mid November. Contact Russ Nicholson at.752 4110 alter 6 P th. Custom work preferred.

REAL ESTATE

lAJS ACRES on NC II, near Grifton. 1429 feet road frontage. *54,000.

4 547

McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

DEVELOPMENT LAND lor sate. 3 miles outside city. 75* 8993.

4 ACRES. Between Grimesland and Black Jack. Owner will finance. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7*71.

SOUNDER ORGAN BY Hammond. *350 Call 74* 30*5.

42 LOST AND FOUND

LOST GREEN parka with plaid lin ing. L. L. Bean label. In vicinity of Elm and Tenth Streets. Reward. Leave message at 757 6814.

MOBILE HOMES

44 Moblla Homas For Rant

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. 758 6471 after 3 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. No pets. Married couple only. 752 *579.

2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED with washer. 758 6*79 after 5 p.m.

4U ACRES, Goose Creek. 105 acres on Bay River. Pamlico County. Ex cellent duck and deer hunting. Group inquiries welcome. Terms. WhitAAorgan, Realtor, *33 30*9.

73 Commarcial Proparty

FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken's Furniture. **00 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 8700

FOR LEASE. Commercial buildings. Call J. T. Williams, 75* 7815.

Housas For Sala

V LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot. No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fully fur nished. Appliances included. *150 per month. 758 2081 after 3p.m.

NEW 14 X 70 LANIER. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lolly furnished, all elec trie, set up at 215 North Bubba Boulevard in Colonial Park. *175

weekdays.

3 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, washer and dryer. No pets. 752 52*2.

2 BEDROOMS. No pets. 752 0098 after 5 p.m.

44 AAobHaHomasForSala

1272,12 X 40. Fully carpeted, air con ditioned, partially furnished. Ex

Best offer. 825 0141

12 X 40 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 after 4.

1974, 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, lolly fur nished. Very (xxxt condition. *850 and assume payments of *104 mon thiy. 75* 0131.

1974 FREEDOM. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partially furnished. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756 3158 or 753 4381 nights.

The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.

,\sk about our many convenient leasing plan.s.

109 Trade St.

Tarheel Toyota

756-3228

1970 MOBILE HOME for sale. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, house type carpet. 758 6905 alter 5.

12 X 70 REPOSSESSION. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay ment and assume loan. See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feet, large wooded lot. fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion. double pane windows, large deck In Grifton. 524 5474.

NO DOWN payment, no closing costs to veterans; only *750 down with Federal Housing Administra tion financing. 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath home with garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 75* 5005.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOftM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

STORAGE

Qreenvllie, N.C.

40,000 squaro faat storafl* spacE for laasa. 40* per foot. Call John Jackson, Brokor, 756-3791 days, 7564380 nights.

MAHAUMW

For Farm Equlpmant Dealarshlp. Call 7S6-284S for appoint-mant.

EASIHN TRilCTOR 4 EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

OLDS FEVER

Is Running High

CATCH IT AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greonville

Little Profit Used Car Specials1973 Ford LTD

V-8, automatic, powor atoortng and brafcoa, air, 45,000 mNoa, graon.................1974 Buick RegalWMtg. V., automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, ak, tttt whaal, AM* PM alarao tapa, 42,000 mHM.

..saal, AM-

*26951978 Ford F-100 Pickup

Rangar.V4, automatic, powr ataaring, iJr, 15,000 milaa.....1975 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

V-S, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, ak, graan .... ^32951976 Mercury XR-7

SHvar, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa, ak, AM-FM alarao.......................................................*46951975 Ford F-100 Pickup

V-0, automatic, powar ataarkig. Qraan ...V..................^28951975 Chevrolet El Camino SS ^

V-a, automatic, powar ataaring and brakaa. ak, cruiaa, powar..................................................34951975 Plymouth Trail Duster

4 wtiaai drtva. V-S, automatic, powar ataarkig and brakaa, ak, 10A00......................................................42&51975 Dodge Pickup

V4, automatic, powar ataaring ind brakaa. ak, axtra daan, 3SM......................................................395

Saa Ona Of Tha Littia Profit Salaapaopla John Baaao Kan Baaman

Ira Norfolk Stava Barrington

WddonWrt

Brinklay Moora Qanaral Managar Tom RoyaH Naw Car Managar Ed Cox Asslatant Naw Car Manager Brownia Tripp Truck Managar1975 Chevrolet LUV Pickup M995 1978 Ford E-100 Cargo Van

0 cyNndor, ovordrtv*. 17,000 mNM, Uuo......................4995

1978 Ford E-100 Window Van

1 cyNndw, 18MPd, Iwigo...................................4995

1975 Harley-Davidson

0,000 mlM.................................................2795

1978 Yamaha 175 Enduro .

ma,....................................................695

remhStie8C&264 Bypass

Housat For Salt

CUSTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home * miles southwest of Greenville on beaulfful wooded atre. 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths, kitchen, breakfast room.

living/dining room, den with Ian > pal

The Home Showcase.'^ 5522 or Bill

fireplace and large patio. Stofo^ ihdr *

drews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates,

Barbrc. 75* 2770.

GREEN FARMS. 3 bedrooms, t'z baths, patio, airconditioned. *34,000. Catl now. This house is priced to sell quickly. Andrews. Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522.

IN FARMVILLE. Attractive home on beautifully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, large family

room with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1*80 square feet. Mid 40s.

Call Andrews, Barbre 8, Sugg Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 75* 2770.

YESTERDAY'S Cape Cod styling combined with today's heating and cooling efficiency make this charm ing 3 bedroom home in Belvedere one of our very best boys at only *5*.900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 75* 3500.

BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large, beautiful

only. 752 *195, 75*

___ersity

dominium. 2 bedrooms, wall To wall green carpet. Excellent condition. Assumable loan possible. *24,000. Call 94* 7084. Absolutely no realtors.

BEAUTIFUL 17SD SQUARE FOOT

home locatd in Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with all the extras, formal living and dining rooms, den with large fireplace.

privacy fence, custom drapes and double garage. Call 75* 198() after 7

Housas For Sala

$44,900 Tall healthy pines and oaks surround this lovely traditional home In Plnewood Forest. Three

bedrooms, two baths, country kit Chen with built ins, family room with fireplace, living room with polished oak floor, garage with workshop. 130 X ISO landscaped yard, immaculate throughout. Blount & Ball Realty, 75* 3000, even fngs; 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 5180.

REDUCED. This immaculate home with its separate garages and workshop has been reduced in price. Two or three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screen porch. An ideal set up for a business at home. AAechanic, plumber, ceramics. Now only $41,000. Duffus Realty, Inc., 75* 5395.

BY OWNER. Attractive 3 bedroom. 1' j bath home. 2*02 Cherokee Drive, Greenbriar. *36,500. Call 75* 7003.

BY OWNER in Belvedere. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, great room. Cor ner lot. Mid SO's. 75* 4378.

LIKE SOMETHING different? Custom built, 3 bedroom. 2 bath con temporary home. Located in the country. High 30's, Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570

BY OWNER. Sale or lease. Over 2*00 heated area, intercom, central vacuum, sun deck, 4 or 5 bedrooms.

lot.

WRSTHAVEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautifully decorated home with large lot. By appointment only. 75* 3894. By owner.

room and den with fireplace ( with cathedral ceiling), dining r(X>m, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms (possible fourth bedroom now used as Mudy), 2 baths, garage, large utility r(x>m, patio. Located outside city on half acre wooded lot. **2.900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station. 75**050; nights, 758 0816.

303 CHURCH STREET. 6 room house. Garage, central heat, 3 bedrooms. *21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15.

BRICK RANCH home lor *31,900. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, fireplace, fenc ed area, dishwasher, carpefitng over hardwood Moors. Call Louise Hixige, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or 75* 5005.

PRETTY PINES shelter this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch home. Fireplace and carport. *35.000. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 75* 3500 or 75* 5005.

NEW a STORY. Formal rooms plus

......... 2'/j baths, 2

IS, large lot.

car garage. 2 hea Very well buill Hackett Realtors

2 heat pumps, large lot. built. *54,700. Ginger Itors, 75* 798*, 758 0050.

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN-WOMEN

Well pay you to learh Administration.

Wb have excellent op-poftunltee right now. And If you qualify, youll sUrt at S419 a month (before deductlona). Join the people who've joined the Army.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

An EquU Opportunity Enployw

BY OWNER. Ranch style home. 1550 square feet heated area, 3 bedr(x>ms, 2 full baths, dining rtxim, kitchen and breakfast combination, utility r<x>m, 2 walk in closets, 2 linen closets and 2 other closets; laundry room, storage room and ex tra large one car carport, fully carpeted with drop in range and dishwasher. Located lust beyond Candlewick on Stantonsburg Road. Call 758 8459.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Duplex location north of Greenville for only *31,500. Call tor details. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER on Greenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, living room.

kitchen, den, 2fireplaces

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Near Green vllle. A selection ol 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utililies. Average size. 90' X 140'. Owner financing *5000. Omni Realty, 758 *900 or 75* 545*.

(Jmni Really, 758 *900 or 75* 5454 75* *171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 75* 43*4

TWO SPMIOUS lots, Ideal tor Single or doublewide mobile home.

752 4207

City water and sewage alter *p.m

MOBILE HOME LOTS Near Greenville. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average size, 90' X I4(r. Owner financing. Omni Realty, 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364

A80BILE HOME lot in the country with terms. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 office or 756 4360 home.

BY OWNER. Wooded lot Williams Street, Section 6, in Cherry Oaks ^ 3 acre. 756 8538.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RaiEF SALESMM FOR WHOLESALE DISTRHHITOR

Otar 88 years. Dm oppnlne for a

RaSaf Salaamaii wanllnQ a brisht anO

itnaaNngartwNwM.

toe 10 eo oxIanaN* travoltoe. If you aroaaueatytoorertopaalaaiiian

a braad, drtak, or mM eowipany. IMo oouM bo wlwt you aro looktoe lor. Wo M thorouohly trato you. UbarN

bato you. Uborol aalary. ptoa FHa. Ufo toootonoo

tMpotton to

Si"

toe doMto to Hrat toltar. No paraenal

altar wa raeoNo your lollor of ap-pMaitoiL WRITE:

CHffWMIPilricfe-llelN,lK. Sails Iprtml

MKMtwHlt.W 23111

Lots For Sale

GROUNDS AND LOTS

5 ACRES toward Froq Level. Load ed with some beautiful frees 516,500

5 ACRES toward Griffon 100' of road frontage. Partially' wood ed *16,900

I ACRE lots Icxated 15 miles' Irom Greenville on Highway 33 *6,900

42ACRES Pleasant Hill, N C. Good ground Priced at *15.000

PITT COUNTY REALTY 756 1306

COUNTRY LOTS Wooded '; acre and larger. From *7,000 4 locations in Gri?enville area. It you are look

ONE ACRE CLEARED LOT 2

miles south of Black Jack. Call 758 6526

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE

SATURDAY, Nov. 4th 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Anthony's Food Mart

905 W. Sth Street Inside

Stora fixtures, clothes, sofa, rug, Moped, toys, games, sewing goods. Much more.

6IUNT BUICK, MC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

"1974 TOyOtd HilUX Truck Clean,lowmileage 2499

1976 Ford Maverick Automatic, air ...................3199

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Low mileage, AM-FM radio *4699

1978 Ford Pinto Ah, automatic ............. *3999

1977 Chevrolet Camaro Automatic, ah *5399

1974 Buick Eloctrd LimitGd _Lowmlleago,one

Owner, loaded............. ODUS

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix AM-FM radio, clean .....*5899

1977 Toyota Clica GT Silver, S speed, air, low mileage .. *5299

1978 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, low mileage *8699

1976 Buick Regal One owner, clean........................... *3999

1978 Ford LTD Ona owner, stereo, cruise *5699

1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

mWosga S prtca. loaded .......

Low

^3699

See These Individuals For Real Savings

Bill Grant Garry Singleton

Jack Mewborn Jim Gantz

TomDlcklns Al Wainwright

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Dppeiidablp Transportation At Reasonable Prices

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

1975 Toyota Clica

'. : ;Tietillic with white vinyl top and white vinyl in-

speed, air AM-FM radi. Clean!

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

1974 Ford Van

fi' cjrenn. Automatic, air condition. FM stereo Mr't', 'uilycarpeted, icebox, table.

1978 Toyota Cressida1974 Toyota Pickup

.'.'n whitf) vinyl intrarior. -J speed, radio, long beo clean'!

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo1972 Ford Ranchero

: t brr.'vm vinyl roo^ and tan interior Automatic

.'('c-incj and t.'rakes radio Clean!!

1977 Dalsun 280-Z1969 Chevrolet Camaro

.'.ith tilack vmyl roof and black vinyl interior I' air. powisr steering and brakes. AM-FM FM.()00 miles. Sharp!'

1976 Buick Regal

WEEKEND SPECIAL1976 Mercury Monarch

,'.hite Vinyl roo' and hurgundv vinyl interior.

.i:t ..ondition, nadio. power steering and

>1 r.ovnrs JAOOO miles.

1976 Ford Pickup

'3250.00

1976 Oldsmobile Delta Royale

Sam Owens Ronald Williams

Curtis Lollis Tom Massey ~ Mgr.

Open Nites Until 8:00 P.M. For Your Convenience

$2 mortPniptrtYforSah

lOMT ON^TM_ WATBR at

PAmiico Beoch. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kitchen. 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. *45,000. Andrews, Barbre & Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

SACRBS of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews. Barbre A Sum Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 754 2770.

M Apartifwntt Por

RIVBRFRONT COTTAOB on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture *34,000. Andrews, Barbre A Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 754 2770.

RBSORT FROPBRTY. 2 ideal lots at exclusive Fairfield Harbor Located on the golf course and on the water. *27,500 for both. Owner will

RENTALS

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from *75 a week. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 944 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 4144

S6 Apartments For Rant

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE BEbROOM APARTMENT

Heat, air conditioning, water fur nished. Excellent neighborhood. Close to university. *145 per month. No pets. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate. Inc., 752 3494.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Griffon. Fully carpeted. Central heat and air conditioning. *170 per month. 524 5474

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, wastier-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court. Clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Heal, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. Near campus. No pets. 754 0889.

ONE BEDROOM, heat, air and water furnished. 304 North Summit. *145. 754 9474.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU. Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy LateModel Used Cars Top Dollar Paid

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd 756-31 15

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Road Antiaues

WlntBTVlllB, N.C. 756-8123 Wg Atao Do FumHura Striping andRgflntoMng

' Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

EASTBRCX)K

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swimm ing pools, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from *145-*215^r month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off Greenville Blvd. (244 By pass). Call 752 5)00, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOfh Street

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrixim garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

GreenvillB Pool & Supply Co. ChBinicBls and SuppllBs 758-6131

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C. I . LUPTON CO.

GirniRS NEED CLEANING?

GaHMImllNiClnMd

MinlliM

746-6860

between 3:00 and 4:00 P.M. Monday-Friday

CHRKr

SWEEP

Cali

Gid Hollonian 7534503

Day or Night

NEW FOR T979...0UR MOST INEXPENSIVE

TOYOTA. The Corolla 2-Door

Sedan. Its Toyotas lowest-priced car, and the world's quality standard for economical transportation. Because the Corolla 2-Door Sedan is built with the same traditional craftsmanship as the most expensive Toyota, you can count on Toyota dependability to give you a car designed to eliminate even the smallest problems. Stop in today and see the 1979 Toyota Corolla 2-Door Sedan. Its inexpensive and economical... but not cheap.

WE'VE GOT'EM

PRKr ONiy

3748

P.O.E.

Corolla 2-Door Sedan

Corolla 2-Door

Sedan standard

features you dont

pay ejxtra for:

1.2 liter OHV engine

4-speed transmission

Power-assisted

' front disc brakes

Styled steel wheels

Reclining hi-back front bucket seats (Drivers side only)

Fully transistorized ignition system MacPherson strut front suspension Welded unitized body construction Power-boosted flo-thru ventilation ' Locking gas cap And more and more

TARHEEL TOYOTA

l09Trad*ft.

7S6-3228

OpMitiltPJB.

TOYOTA

i< ApartmBntf For Rant

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat lacilltTe*, 3 swim mihg pools. 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allow ed. Rent from *145 *215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 244 By pass. Village Green 8<X) Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Mature working single or married couple. Air conditioning. *190 including heat and water. Call 754 5943.

86 ApatfTmfit For Rtnf

ROOMMATE WANTED lor nice mobile home in city limits. Call TOm at 758 1717.

SA8ALL ONE bedroom apartment lor rent. Starting at *175 a month (utilities included, 4 month lease). Also rooms on leased basis starting at *135 a month. Call 754 5555 for fur ther details.

NICE, 2 BEDROOMS. 1I0IB Brownlea Drive. *235 per month and lit. Bill Williams Real Estate,

depos

7524

2415.

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

86 Apartmwits For Rtnf

ONE BEDROOM apartment available December 1 tsf 1244.

TheOiily fUOector, GnsBville, N.C.-Pi1day, Novcnober 3,1871-1

Housm For Rent

HOME POR RENT in country sub division. Living room, large kit Chen, 3 bedrooms, tVj baths, garage, heat pump, central air. *290 a month. Available November I. Call Ailavis Butts, 752 7073 or 758 0455.

3 BEDROOMS. 1'/> baths, stove, refrigerator, carpet and draperies. One Near university. *275! One year lease with deposit. 754 3734 or 752 3409.

3 BEDROOMS, l'/> baths, garage. Hardee Acres, 305 Circle Drive. *255 per month and deposit. Bill Williams Real Esiate, 752 2415.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. IVs bath, air conditioning, large lot at Hardee Acres. Call Turcoffe Realty, 752 3881.

Housm For Rant

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator fur nished, approximately 7 miles southeast or Greenville. Also one bedroom furnished apartment in Greenville. 744 3284, leave name and number with answering service.

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE

wanted. House 4 blocks from cam pus. *50 per month. 758 1744 before It a.m.

1 OfflcBSpao For Rant

OPPICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7)94.

FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 8. Balt Realty Company, 754 3000.

NEW OFFICE ACE for rent'. 24)3 South Charles Street. 754 8020 or 752 5249

91 OfflcB Space For Rent

TWO AND FOUR room office suites available Reasonable rates, utilities furnished. Downtown. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 754 6334.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Call J t Williams, 754 7815

Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in attrac five Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus. Call Susan, 754 0698 after 6

PRIVATE FURNISHED ROOM

with full house privileges in mobile home in Colonial Park. Call.Spivey, 752 7115, 9 to 4 weekdays. \

ROOMS FOR RENT 752 4583

FURNISHED ROOAAS Excellent furniture, convenient location. Con tact Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700 anytime from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon day through Friday.

WANTED

96 WantodToBuy

OEOROIA-FACIFIC Corporation wants to buy pine and hardwood timber and timberland. Call Steve Wilkie at 734 2722 or after 4 at 747 2950, 752 5043,

Wsntad To Rent

3 BEDROOM HOUSE wanted lor lamily in Winterville or Ayden area 752 8703

WANT TO RENT 3 bedroom house not tar from Greenvilte. Willing to do repairs if needed. 752 4628.

MATURE ECU nursing student desires elficiency or apartment Immediate occupancy or prior to second semester. Reasonable rent Brooke Sutton, 758 3109

YOULL LOVE THIS FENCED BACK YARD

Your chUdrBn ars safa with this faiKBd-in yard and you can go about your work without worry. TMs brick ranch homa displays 3 comfortablo badrooma, coiy dan that invitas you to sink down Into an aasy chair in front of tha big wood burning firaplaco, 2 sparkling coramic tNa baths. Formal living and dining rooms for apodal occasions, boat, air, storm windows and doors. Taatofully sdoctod carpot throughout, and wall arrangad kitchen with bar and bullMna. You can aaa this ona now. Aydon. $80,000.00

Moseley-Marcus Realty

NEW OFFERING

Rustic Codar. Locatod naar new hospital. Deep wooded lot, three bedroome plus separate laundry or sewing room and large kitchen. Mid $40s with 90% loan available.

CLARK-BRANGH, INC. REALTORS

756-4336

On Call: Connally Branch 756-1549

The

REALTOR'S

Buying or Selling, For Boat Roaults Try Our Poraonal Sor-

D. 6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Corner

DUFFUS REALTY. INC

Office 746-2135

We Are OPEN Sntiiiclny's 9 A.M. To 1 P.M.

On CnII This Weekend MARCUS McCLANAHAN 746-4574

COX

You wont have to carpod from tMe homo bocause Its conveniently located to domontary, Jr. High, and High Schods. This 4 bedroom homo is only a year dd and owner has bean tranafarrad. Its in mint condition and has good traffic pattam. 77,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Jaannatte Cox 756-2521

756-1322

Anna Raasa

758-4713

Barbara Hart 752-7806

Mavis Butts

realty

105 West 3rd St. Greenville

NEW OFFERING^

COUNTRY

25,200

New ottering approxmeteiy 17 milee eoutb oi Green-vitle. Surrounded by iarmlend end Juet a lew nelgbbore. FreaUy painted, tble coxy three bedroom bee a lot to otter tor the price. 95X Hnmncing avalteble. Approximately $2000 caeh required. It wont laet long!

1 I I I I

I I I I I I I I I

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. ! REALTORS m

756-6336

ELEANOR ST.

Cherry Oake contemporary. Get that contemporary you've dreamed about on epacioue lot Including deck. Ite only 3 yeerm old and ready tor occupancy. Tremen-doua den and bedroome end double garage make tble borne eometbing epeclal. Upper $60e. 7 ^X loan aeeumptlont

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Homes In This Area Are Just v Hard To Find. You Will Like This/ Onel Three Bedrooms, Bath, Living Room With Fireplace, Storm Doors And Windows. $28,000.

HAROEEACRES

A New Home. Soon To Be Completed. Great Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, I/i Baths, Kitchen With Extra Cabinets, Dining Area, Sliding Glass Doors, Paneled Garage, Central Air. $37,800.

RED OAK

This Home Hat Everything You Might Need And The Price Is Reasonable. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Breakfast Area. Garage, Central Air, Storage. $39,900.

WINDY RIDGE

A Very Pretty Ckindomlnium In Windy Ridge On A Quiet Street. Three Bedrooms, 2'/t Baths, Pretty Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Nicely Decorated, Fenced Patio. $40,700.

RAGLAND ACRES

Just A Short Distance From Greenville. New, Nice And At-fordablel Foyer, Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Breaktast Room, Garage, Central Air, Heat Pump. $44,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD

Three Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Woodbox, Kitchen With Breaktast Area, Garage, Patio, Extra Urge Lot, On The Wafer. $49,900.

ENGLEWOOD Tree Covered Lot, Three Bedr(K>ms, Two Baths, Ltving Room, Dining Area, Family R(x>m With Fireplace, Delightful Screened And Carpeted Porch, Double Carport. Separate Building With Office, Workshop And Storage. Perfect For The Hobbist And Close To All Schools. $55,900.

756-5395

EASTERN PINES

A Large And Spacious Home In The Country, Three Bedrooms. Two Baths, Formal Room With Fireplace. Gigantic Recreation Room, Kitchen With Breaktast Area, Patio, Fenced Yard, Beautifully Landscpaed, Adjacent Lot Available. $62,500.

TUCKER ESTATES

A Very Desirable Dutch Colonial That You Will Love. Foyer, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Storm Windows, Fencing, Patio. Call Us Now And We Will Show You This Pretty Home. $64,000.

CLUB PINES

Something A Little Better And A Little Different! New Contemporary. Wooded Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Foyer, Formal Dining Room, Spacious Great Room With Fireplace And Sky Lights. Double Garage, Sun Deck. $68,000.

BROOK VALLEY

Four Spacious Bedrooms, 2'/4 Baths, Lovely Family Room With Fireplace, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen With Breaktast Area, Double Garage, Storage. $73,000.

LYNNDALE

The Larger Family Will Be Happy In This Home With Its Five Bedrooms, Z'/i Baths, And Recreation Room. You Can Entertain Your Friends Too, Because There Is A Formal Dining Room, Living Room And Family Room With Fireplace. $88,000.

Thelma Whitehurst..........758-0070

Ludle Smith................758-7477

Sylvia Shaver...............758-5148

Charlene Nielsen...........752-6861

Deborah Hylemon...........7M-1809

Blanche Forbes.............758-3438

Sue Henson................756-3375

Anne Dutfus................756-2886

Jack Duff US................758-5395

Ken Smith..................758-7477

NEW LISTINGThis charming home in Lake Glenwood offers entrance hall, living room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, single carport and central air. $51.000.

NEW LISTINGThis nice home on Memorial Drive offers paneled living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 iMth, utHity with freezer area, detached garage, fenced backyard and has recently been painted outside. Terrific buy at $35,000.

I iMlass

7S2-1663

758-0655

IfavisBitts NaRiWIISM

752-7073 TSO'5231

PRICE REDUCED

Price has been reduced below appraisal on this three bedroom home at 410 Paris Ave. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining with range and disposal, baths, fenced backyard. Ready for immediate occupancy-price reduced to $30,500.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Duplex north of Greenville in good condition. Call for details.

GRIFTON

For $42,500, this two-story homo offers you a lot-three bedrooms with balcony from master bedroom, great room is spacious with built-in ^bookshelves, 11^ baths, laundry room; wooded lot is beautifully landscaped.

OUTSIDE CITY

No city taxes-three bedroom home in Sherwood Greens. Farmers Home financing available.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

Three bedroom brick home contains living room, eat-in kitchen, 1igQp[JUed backyard with

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

relocation

INC.'

Bethei-S29,900 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Kitchen, Living Room, Dining Room.

Oakdale-$29,900 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Kitchen With

Eat In Area, Living Room, Den.

Farmville-129,900 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room. 2 Story Victorian Home.

Condominium-$24,S00 2 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths, Den, Kitchen, All Presently Leased For One Year.

Lake Glenwood-$49,900 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Living Room, Dining Room, Den With Fireplace, Double Garage, Located On Cul-De-Sac.

Eaatwood-$52,900 Loan Assumption, 3 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Den With Fireplace, Two Full Baths, Garage & Swimming Pool.

Tucker Estates-$85,100 Over 3000 Square Feet Of Heated Area. 3 Full Baths, 3 Big Bedrooms, Den With Fireplace, Living Room, Dining Room, Double Garage, Deck, And Pretty Bag Windows.

Call for Details

PITT COUNTY REALTY, INC.

756-1306

LEONARD HIGNITE

RANDY HiGNITE

Pipeline Explosion Nearly Wiped Out Small Town

Qjr GORDON O. MOTT AModatodPrmWlrtter

COLONIA BENITO JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) -Sobbing survivors of a natural gas pipeline explosion that practically wiped out this tiny southern Mexican truck stop held a midnight requiem Mass in its church one of the few

buildings still standing.

What good has the pipeline done us? a woman at the service asked a reporter, Its killed all our people.

Fifty-two persons were killed and 11 were severely burned, officials said, when the crossroads village of roughly 100 inhabitants was almost

leveled late Wednesday. The blast left a crater about 300 feet across and 20 feet deep.

Authorities speculated gas seeped from a faulty weld in a pumping station valve, moved 20 yards into a residence and was ignited by a cooking fire or a cigarette. The pipeline was 21 inches in diameter.

Insanity Plea Fails To

Help: Rapist Gets Life

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A Superior Court jury in Greensboro has found a McLeansville Prison inmate accused of attacking two Grimsley High School students five months ago guilty of rape and assault with intent to commit rape.

Michael Anthony Mayhand was sentenced to life in prison for the rape conviction and 12 to 15 years in prison to begin at the end of the life sentence for assault with intent to conunit rape.

The jury of seven men and five women rendered their verdict after 55 minutes of deliberation.

Mayhand had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.

Judge Douglas Albright also recommended that Mayhand become a maximum security prisoner without further benefit of parole commutation, work release or community relief.

Mayhands lawyer. Chief Public Defender Wallace Harrdson, plans to appeal the rape conviction to the state Si^reme Court and the assault with intent to commit rape

The U. S. Department of Agriculture will hold a meeting here November 9, to discuss the amount of national marketing quota for the 1979 flue-cured tobacco crop.

The session is scheduled for 10 a.m. at the Moose Lodge.

The Greenville session is one of three public hearings set to hear discussion on the 1979 quota. The first of the sessions will be November 6, in Tifton, Ga., while the second meeting is scheduled for Nobember 8, in Reidsville.

Persons unable to attend the meetings are invited to submit written comments to the Director, Price Support and Loan Division, USDA-ASCS, P. 0. Box 2415, Washington, D. C. 20013, no later than November 13.

Evangelist Will

Speak Sunday

SIMPSON Evangelist Helen Moore of Raleigh will speak at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, 3 p.m. The Moore Family will pre sent the music.

Sister Joyce Powell will sponsor the program in honor of the pastors anniversary. Bishop Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Driver Charged In Collision

Andrew Nenzel Ash of 132 North Library St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8; 10 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Fifth and Library Streets.

Police reported the Ash car collided with an auto driven by Mary Edwards Cobb of Route 1, Fountain, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Cobb car and $50 damage to the Ash auto.

Driver Collided With A Tree

An estimated $600 damage resulted to a car driven by Dorothy Lynn Baker of Tarboro early today when the vehicle collided with a tree on East Fifth Street, 50 feet East of the Eastern Street intersection.

Police reported the collision occurred about 1 ;40 a.m.

conviction to the Court of Appeals.

During<tpstimony this week, a 16-year-old girl identified Mayhand as the man who raped her while she was in a girls restroom at the school. About 20 minutes later, a l5year-old girl said, he nearly raped her in a bathroom in an adjoining building.

The rape incident at the

per-

school prompted some sonnel changes at McLeansville and a new school board policy which prohibits prisoners from being on school grounds during school hours.

Mayhand was brought to the school with a grol^> of inmates in the prisons high school equivalency class. School officials said they were not notified of the trip.

The resulting explosion was heard nine miles away and sent up a huge fireball tht consumed most of the crossroads flimsy wooden structures in seconds.

Victims were so badly burned that officials had a hard time identifying them. Charred timbers and an occasional foundation were all that was discernible among the rubble, still smoldering many hours after the explosion.

There was a flash, said a survivor. "It spread like wildfire through the village.

The national petroleum company PEMEX, which operated the pumping station, said the facility served four pipelines, two for natural gas, one for refined petroleum and one for unrefined oil. All were shut down, but Adolfo Arroyo Villasenor, chief security officer for PEMEX^said service would be restored today or Saturday.

About 200 men were working around the clock with bulldozers and cranes to restore service.

Arroyo said the line that ruptured carried 15 million

cubic feet of gas dally to Mexico City, 360 miles to the northeast of this petroleum district in Tabasco state. He said the flow was cut off at pumping stations along the line.

Officials said another, larger line in the area was providing gas service to Mexico City.

Tabasco state Police Chief Capt.Jose Serna Garcia said the flames destroyed about a

dozen huts and some small restaurants and taco stands that served bus and truck drivers and the village

residents.

He estimated 100 persons worked or lived at the truck stop.

County Schools

Saved Money

According to George Laws, Pitt County Schools Energy Control Officer, Pitt County schools saved over $6,000 during the first month of school.

Despite rising electric rates, the school system was charged about $2,000 less by the electric utilities this September than last year, due tp the 16.2 reduction in electricity use.

According to l.aws, when increased electric rates were taken in consideration, a ball park figure was estimated to show how much the county schools avoided paying by not

using more electricity. The $6,000 figure does not include savings from reduced fuel charges.

Laws said that energy conservation committees have been formed or are being initiated in two county schools. Bethel Elementary School has formed such a committee, primarily made up of homerooom representatives from each grade.

Another committee is being formed at A. G. Cox School, Winterville, through its Student Government Association.

Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, Inc.

ENTRY FORM

Tobacco Spitting Contost......... 2:300

Tobacco Tying Contost...............3:30

Ch*ck on* or both

Tuesday, November 14,1978 Farmers Warehouse during Tobacco Farmer Show

Name............................................

Telephone (home)...............................

(business).........................................

$2.(M Entry fee enclosed for each contest entered..... Anyone May Enter Return to the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival at P.O. Box 7386 QreenvNIe, N.C.

Tobacco Quota For '79 Crop To Be Discussed

S 1978 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking (s Dangerous to Your Health.