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Weather
Cloudy, possible showers tonight, rain emUng Crom the west on Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 12-Obituaries Page 16-See Bible stUl basic Page 19-VEPOO denial
97th Year NO. 276
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 17, 1978
24 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS'Depression' Warning Stirs Oid GhostsBy R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WA.SHINGTON (AP) While some (?acler administration officials have bc^en busy trying to refute predictions of a recession next year, the newest memlxT of the presidents tx-onomic team is raising the possibility of a worse danger: a depression.
The only depression in the United States this century was in the HKfDs when one-fourth of the nations labor force .was without work. It had such a terrible impact on the lives of most Americans that it is remembered not just as a depression, but as the Great Depression.
The majority of Americans twlay were not even tx)rn when
Russian Flu 'Confirmed'
In Houston
By BRENDA MOONEY Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Four cases of the A-USSR variety of influenza have been confirmed in Houston. Texas, including a rare case in a 63-year-old woman, the national Center for Di.sease Control reported today.
Last winter, military establishments and college campuses were hit hard by the Russian flu. Americans younger than 26 had no immunity because they were born after a similar flu strain caused influenza outbreaks during the early
I9.5S.
A very small percentage of the cases much less than 5 percent were identified in per^ns more than 26 years old, said Dr. Richard Goodman of the CDC.
"The Russian strain of flu predominantly affected persons under age 3 worldwide and under 26 in the United States. It was not exclusive to that age group, but isolates we obtained from older persons were in a very low number, Goodman said.
The other cases identified in Houston from Oct. 18 to 31, were in a 23-month-old boy, his 4-year-old sister and a 3-year-old boy. The third child had a history of respiratory
illness and was admitted to Methodist Hospital directly upon his arrival from Mexico City on Oct. 22.
An influenza B virus (Hong Kong flu) was isolated in a patient with respiratory illness at Bergstrom Air Force Base. Texas, on .Sept. 28. the CDC .said in its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.
'I'hcre has been no increase in absenteeism or a greater incidence of respiratory disease .seen at pediatric clinics in the Houston area, the CTXJ said.
"Its about the time for the flu .season, but there has Ix'en no increa.se in senteeism there and evidence of epidemic tivity down there anywhere so far," Gtxxlman .said. "These could be just isolated sporadic cases.
'I'hat an older woman was infected with Russian flu could lx just a rarity or it could represent a periodic change jn the virus, researchers said.
ab
no
ac
or
"There is a tendency for strains of influenza to change lairly frequently on a (xie to tw'o year basis, and older persons may not be immune to new forms of the Ru.ssian flu strain, Go<xlman said.
REFLECTOR
ffOTKnC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, Tlie Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C, 27834.
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. Transcribing is done once a day.
HOTLINE APPEAL Dr. Carl R. Morgan, chairman of the anatomy dqiartment at the ECU School of Medicine, has asked HOTLINE to provide readers with some information on donating ones body to the medical school.
We will be able to me^ the needs of medical researdb and educatitm only if more citizens have the foresi^it to ckmate their remains, said Morgan. It is a privilege to study and learn from the human body, and remains are treated with the utmost respect by the faculty and medical, nursing and allied health students.
Morgan says bequeathal arrangements are flexible and the medical school can accommodate individual or family wishes. Nb attorney is required to make a . bequeathal, and donations may be revised or revoked at any time.
A bequeathal is greatly appreciated by medical educators and students and benefits thousands of patients in the years to come. Please feel free to discuss with us the possibility of making this generous gift to the advancement of medical science.
Call 7S7-6217 or write the Department of Anatomy, ECU Sdxwl of Medicine, Greenville, N. C., 27834.
the (lepros.sin occurrod; it i.s soniolbing Ihoy have heard al)oul and learned to fear from lexllMK)k.s and from relative.s who suffered through it.
Its such a st'i ious and emotional prospei t that the threat of a depression presumably would not tx' raised in idle speculation by the government.
.So there were some private expressions of .surprise and dismay when Fresident Carters new inllation adviser, Allred Kahn, said Wednesday the United States will face a deep, dtx'p depression if the new anti inflation program d(X'snt work and inflation continues unchecked.
Although more ambiguous in his respon.sc'. Carter himst'lf seemed to take the .same basic position when asked Thursday at)ut Kahn's depression talk. The president said failure ol his
inflation and dollar-support programs would raise the threat ol a recession or even a depression
But he added. "1 intend to hold my course; I meant and do mean business.
'Iwo other key oflicials dismi.ssed suggestions ol a flepression as unfounded, even if th(> Carter program tails Tm not that pessimistic. G. William Miller, chairman ol the Federal Reserve Board, .said Thursday. If this plan d(Ksn't work, well have another plan
Asked what other plan he had in mind. Miller declined to speculate. This plan is going to work, " he .said .And Lyle H Gramley. a memfx-r of {arter's Council ol hk-onomic Advi.sers. .said, "The idea that we're going to have a
depression ol Ihe kind we had in the 193()s .seems to the to lie preposterous
Gramley said the 19:10s experience is Ihe only relerence he has lor delining a depression, since there is no pix'cise delinition lor one.
'I'he World B(M)k Kncyclopedia del mes a depiossion as "a condition in economic life in which a great manv men have no work, machines stand idle and the general level ol economic activity i.s low. or depressed
.A recession is more preci.sely delined as Ix-ing two con seculive (juarters, or six months, in which the economy not only d(Hs not grow, but contracts 'I'he most recent reci'ssion. and Ihe worst economic slow-down since the depression itsell, w as in 1974-197.'). when Ihe economy declined by 2.7 percenl
One go V e r n m i' n
Cuba Reconnaissance
WA.SHINGTON (AF) -A m e r i c a s m o s t -.sophisticated spy planes have been dispatched over Cuba in attempts to determine whether new .Soviet-built tighter planes are capable of firing nuclear weapons, administration .sources .say.
(ameras and sensors
alxiard Ihe spy planes have been aimed at Russian MIG-2.1s, reported to have arrived recently in (uba. in hopes of learning whether they are
designed strictly for air
di'lense or hav(' .some "of-lensive" capability. Ihe sources said Thursd;iy night.
In Moscow, Soviet
Premier .Alexei N. Kosygin angrily told a visiting
delegation ol U.S. .senators Thur.sday that any MlGs sold to Cuba are tor defen-, sivepurpo.sesonly.
Sonres who attended the meeting said Kosygin was espi'cially angered when .Sen Abraham Hibicotl, D-Conn.. listed the MlGs as one
lollowed the near-war crisis over arrival ol Ru.ssian offensive mi.ssiles on the island republic k) miles .south of Florida.
U.S. officials have said they learned by intelligence me;ins that a Russian freighter recently delivered to Cuba 18 to 20 of the MIG-2:is. which are among the most advanctxJ of Russias fighter aircrall.
The .Soviet Union has sent .MIG 21 fighters to (uba in (he [last, but those are principally air defense planes armed with conventional weapons.
The SR-71 spy plane, successor lo the widely publici/.ed U-2 ol Ihe 19.50s, l an operati' .sensing devices I rom altitudes ol 100,(MKl leel and more. However, checking objects as small as the MIG 2:is would require precise photography, possibly from a lower altitude
Military sources have said the .SR 71's .sensors also can
RECONNAISANCE FLIGHTS -Americas most sc^histicated plane, the SR-71 (lower photo) has been flying over Cuba to determine if
Russian MIG-23s (top photo) sent there by the Soviets, have an offensive capability. (AP Laserphoto)
of the "issues ot concern"
detect radiation, a aseful
that could cause trouble when a new strategic arms limitation treaty comes up for a Senate ratification vole.
Ko.sygin was said lo have commented that he "didnt need a lecture" on Ihe U.S. political .system.
'I'he Air Force SR-71 overflights, which would require approval by President (artcr, are considered .so .sensitive some government officials were ordered to remain silent about them. White House officials refused any comment .
Other .sources, refusing to 1)0 idi'tilifil'd in any w;iy, confirmed the flights.
However, it was not clear whether Ihe missions are continuing and there was no word on what they have tound. ,
'I'he presence of Ru.ssian nuclear weapons in Cuba is forbidden by a 1962 U.S.-Soviel understanding that
determining ol nuclear
ca()ability in till' presence weafions.
Guba has a Soviet-provided miKlern air defen.se .system, including surface-to-air mi.ssiles. and officials say there i.s always a risk of atti'inpls lo sh(K)l down any spy plane Ihe Uubans consider lo be violating their airspace. But it i.s not clear whether Ihe SR-71 flights have been at an altitude in Ihe range of Cuban anti aircraft batteries.
One olficial, considering Ihe SR 71s electronic jamming counter-measures, said it isa "pretty sale " plane.
'Ihe United States has kept close watch on military developments in (uba since the 1962 (uban missile crisis. Increasingly sophisticated elect ronic monitoring devices and cameras have been u.sed alMiard patrol planes Hying outside Cuban airspai'i'.
DoggedlyContinue
Effort On Treaty
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
River and in Ihe Gaza Strip once Ihe Irealy i.s completi'd
W.ASHING'I'ON (AP)
'Ihe Mideast peace talks, now in their sixth week, are inching ahead as Israel weighs "new ideas" by Kgypt to link their propo.sed peace Irealy lo future negotiations over the Palestinian i.ssue.
'Ihe proposals, delivered lo President (arter by Fgyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak, are un-dersl(K)d lo involve a series ot steps to be taken toward Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank of the Jordan
Before flying home lo prepare lor a Sunday (al)inel meeting. Ihe Israeli defense minister, Kzer VVeizman. told leporters: The peace talks will continue. They are not stopped. 'Ihi'v are not going lo stop Weiznian, after a meeting with .Secretary ol State Cyrus R. Vance, said he bi'lieved Ihe Fgyptian proposals "should not tx' stumbling blixks in con tinualion of the talks and in finalizing the peace treaty. He said he would return w ith Foreign Minister Mo.she Dayan Monday or Tuesday Mubarak, who .served as an emissary for Fgyptian President Anwar Sadat, met vVith Weizman after seeing (arter. He is remaining here lor a meeting with Vance Israel has resisted directly , linking Ihe treaty with Fgypt to negotiations over the status of the West Bank and Gaza and the 1.1 million Pale.stinian Arabs living in the I s r a eI i - 0 c c u p i e d territories.
which a solution cannot tx' lound
'Ihe semi-official Cairo newspaper ,AI .Aliram quoted Delehse Minisler Karnal Hassan .Ali as conlinning FgypI had propo.sed that practical executive steps lor .sell rule Ix' started in Gaza' and then expandi'd to thi'VVi'st Bank
Havens
Await
Refugees
GFNFV.A. '.AIG 'riie has joined Canada in
Sw itzerland United States France and ottering to
Fgypt, on the other hand, has insisted on a strong link. It proposed a limelatile tx' estal)lished within Ihe treaty "package lo bridge the two .sets of negotiations.
Four Injured
BRAKES FAEiED A schcxd bus accident ncMlb of Greenville near Belvoir injured four passengers this morning. According to In-< vesUgating Troopo* D. R. Ta^w, the bus was headed west on rural road 1406 when the driver, identified as Gary Wayne Mayo, i^lied the brakes and the braking syston failed. The bus travded across rural paved road 1404 and
struck a ditch bank. llXMe rqx>rted injured and treated for minor injuries at Pitt Memorial Hospital were listed as Steven Haddock, 6; Gregory Keith Roebuck, 8; Lisa Gail Standi, 13; all of Rt. 6 Greenville; and Ne Wade Everett, 10, of Rt. 4, Greenville. There wo% no chai^ made in the 7:05 a.m. acddent. (Reflector Photo by Tonuny Forrest)
'Ihe United .States, in an el fort lo break the deadlixk, offered a compromise It called for the two countries lo set a target dale ol one year from Irealy ratification tor holding ekrlions on the West Bank and in Gaza.
I do fx'lieve there is no reason I o r being pessimistic, W'eizman said But. he added quickly, 1 wouldnt like to .say that Im overly optimistic.
"1 think we should carry on. and somehow 1 feel that Ihe peace process is iix'vilable.
Sadat said he is optimistic that a pact eventually will be signed. Without describing the nature of any new proposals, he ttd reporters, "'I'heres no obstacle tor
resettle the 2,rx)() relugees liom Vielnam stranded on a Ireighter oil Ihe .Malaysian coast, a spokesman for the I .\ high commissioner lor relugei'ssaid tixlay
('s m a n Philippe Uabreieuex said am-liassadors ol Ihe three I'ounlrles met today with .Malaysian ollicials in Kuala Lumpur. Ihe Malaysian capital, to communicate llx'lr decision to accept Ihe r e I u g e e s an d start ni'golialions
'Ihere was no immediale comment Irom Wa.shington and It was not known how many ol Ihe refugees might be re.settled in the United Stales
In Kuala Lumpur, ollicials I, w ho sat i n on t he negotiations but asked not to tx' namixl. said .Malaysia has sollened its stand is is willing to let the .stranded relugees come ashore as s(X)ii as it has a lirm com mitment Irom Ihe countries lo which they w ill fx' sent.
Malaysia also temporarily .shelved plans to tow the freighter Hai Hong and its tightly-packed human cargo into international waters. .Malaysian sources said.
economist (juippi'il that tin* dillerence between a recession and a depression can be delined as lollows "When you are out ol a job, it's a recession: VVIien Lm out ol a jojj, it's a di'pre.ssion "
Presumal)l\ a depression would occur .somewhere Ix'Iween tlie impact yl the 19741975 recession, when unemployment hit a peak ol 9 percent, and the (ireat Di'fni'.ssion. when unem ployment was three times as l)ad apd to million piople were out ol work Thai depri'ssion lasted Irom the slock market crash in Oc toiler 1929, virtually lo Ihe oullireak ol World War II Prior lo the I9:f()s. Ihe next most recent depression was in 1884
While .some ollicials said privately they thought it was a mistake tor Kahn to raise till' spi'cter ol a di'pression. It was understood that Kahn did It purposely t)ecau.se he Ix'lii'M's one would occur II inllation continues wor selling indelinitely II .Americans an* aware that a depression could tie Ihe ultimate price lo pay lor continuing inflation, then Ifiey imghl tie more willing to ciMiperate with ('arter's wage and price guideline program, said one source "lie isn't saying'there will tie a dCfiression in six luoiUlis, tiul he IS saying a .si'M'ie economic disaster is inevitable .sometime, il we don't get a handle on it. " said the .source, who did not want lotx* identilied But another ollieial. who al.so did not want lo fx* idenlilied, .said. I don't know w hat's in Fred Kahn s mind He may sincerely bi'lieve these things, but I think he's wrong. "
In olhi'r economic deM'lopments Thursday:
A new .Associated fTess .\H(' .News poll showed that about six ol every to Americans lielieves inllation w ill wor.sen in the next year rtie suggested solution most lavored liy those polled was to reduce lederal spending 'riu* h'l'deral Resi'rve reported that the nation's lactories operated at 85.:i percent ol capacity in Oc toiler, a slight increase* over the previous month and the highest level since an identical level in .Septemtx'r 1974 But .Miller said tlx* economy has avoided ex cessiM* lactory activity that could luel inllation
r he (' 0 m m e r c e Department reported that loreign governments increased their holdings ol I S. government .securities in the .filly-September quarter by $4 5 billion, alter a declini'ol $5 1 billion in the prei'ious (juarter The des elopment rel lect s strengthening ol the dollar's Milueover.seas
Football Bus
, ECU News Bureau Free shuttle bus service will be provided football fans Saturday for the ECU-Marshall game at Ficklen Stadium.
The buses will leave two lo^tions-Willis Building at First and Reade Streets and the Belk Allied Health Building on Claries near GreoivUle Boulevardat 15 minute intervals beginning at 5 p.m.
For the return trip to the parking areas around the Willis and Belk buUdings, buses will leave the stadium at 10 minute intervals iln-mediately after the game.
ECU (rfficials are urging as many fans as possiUe to use the diuttle buses to avoid parking and traffic proUems in the stadium area.
m
Symphony Society Meets Friday Mrs. Bright
Gives Program
Harriot Kosovearo. Mrs. Folly Dail and Mrs. J. L. Savage.
Mrs. Ricks closed the
Style Strides
K.VHRCISINii FASHION SF.NSF The layering trend reaches the jogger this tall with shoiis worn over long acrilan pants and a l(H).se. comfortable jacket lopping a skinny lee shirt
Blouse Proved Sheer Nonsense
By Abigail Van Buren
1978 br Chicgo Tribun. N.Y Ns Synd. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: When my 27-year-old daughter and I went shopping, she saw a blouse she loved, but they didnt have it in her size. Knowing how much she wanted it, I made several trips to the store trying to get it in her size. I finally succeeded and got it for her as a gift. (She knew how much ^rouble I had gone to to get the blouse.)
^he and her husband (hes 29) came over to get it, and she tried it on for him. He said nothing, but two days later she called, in tears, saying her husband thought it was too sheer. (It WAS quite sheer, but not nearly as sheer as many I wear.)
I suggested she wear a slip under it, but she said her husband didnt want other men to see through her clothes that he had forbidden her to keep it, and that was that!
I was furious and told her I wouldnt return it.
What is your opinion of this situation?
ENRAGED IN CALIF.
DEAR ENRAGED: I think youre making a mountain out of a molehill (or.mayhe two, for all I know). If your daughter allows her hushand to impose his wishes on her, thats between them.
Too bad you went to so much trouble to get the blouse. Tell your daughter that if she cant wear it, return it. The whole fuss strikes me as sheer nonsense.
DEAR ABBY: When a person confesses to adultery, is he or she obligated to provide the details?
I am the wronged wife, and when I demanded to know when, why, where and with whom, I was called nosy.
NAMELESS
DEAR NAMELESS: If its your intention to forgive and forget, the less you know the less youll have to forget.
RALEIGH - Members of the North Carolina .Symphony .Society from acro.ss the state will meet here Friday for its annual meeting at the Holiday Inn Downtown.
A n<x)n luncheon will begin the events with the combined annual meeting of the .society, the Board of Trastees and the .Symphony Council to follow at I .;)p.m.
Dr. Harvey Wagner of Durham, society president, will
Bridal Couple Entertained
Mi.ss Kathryn Jeane Welch and Charles fapscott Phillips, who will be married Saturday, were honored at a pig pickin Saturday.
Music was provided by a Blue Grass band from Vanceboro.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Good.son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bunn, Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Beaman. D. C. McLawhorn and parents of the bride.
Miss Welch and her bridesmaids were honored Sunday at a lunchtHin at the home of Mrs. Francis Kt*el of Oak City with Mrs. Angela Earley of Ashoskie, co hostess, aunts of the bride.
Special guests included mothers of the bridesmaids, the mother of the bride and the mother of the bridegroom-elect.
preside New trustee's and council memlK'i s will tx* electc'd and reports will be given on the 1977-78 symphony season.
Many of those attending will tx* attending the annual Symphony Ball .Saturday at the North Ridge Country Club.
Over too North Carolinians have lxK?n named to serve on the statewide committee for the ball. The announcement was made by Mrs. V. H. Creech Jr. of Tartxiro and G. Smt'des York of Raleigh, statewide chairmen for the ball.
From Greenville are Dr. and Mrs. .Sellers L. Crisp and Tom Taft.
Montage Club Entertainrd
Members of the Montage Book Club were entertained at a luncht'on nx'eting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Joyce Hastings was hoste.ss for the meeting and style show given by Certain 'Ihings. Mrs. Ruth Duffus was co-hostess.
The meeting area was highlighted by an arrangement ot llowers and fall leaves.
The Home Life Department of tlx' Grtx'nville Womans Club held its meeting Tue.sday afternoon Mrs. Hazel Bright, director of occupational therapy at' the AR Center, was guest speaker.
Her program topic was '.Something From Nothing. She demonstrated making 'I'hank.sgiving and Christmas dcx-oration.s for each rwrn in thehou.se.
Mrs, Ed Ricks welcomed members and visitors and announced a forgotten patient at Cherry Hospital now rec-eives .$24 a year.
Mrs. J. H. Smith urged members to make something in crafts for the Uxal Arts Festival schedult'd for Feb. 2.
Meeting hostesses were Mrs.
A floating-blade peeler is inexpensive and a food saver. With it, you can pare vegetables and some fruits close to the skin.
nux'ting by reading a p<x'm ^ Thank.sgivingTime.
Apple Fritters
Mad* with N*wCropAppl*s
Diemrs Bakery
SISDteMnspfrAy*.
Opening Monday November 20
li
VILLAGE
GROOMER
Rivergate Shopping Center 752-0151
Complete line ot dog supplies
CLOW
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Annual Bazaar
Add a rich, flaky pastry topping to a good meat and vegetable stew and you have a delicious meal pie.
Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Ahhya on i
new hMUet What Teenagers Want to Know, write batUTClaV
Ahby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calil. 90212. Enclose ^
$1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope, please.
ST. PETERS WOMANS CLUB '
is holding their
2nd ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW AND
TRASHN TREASURE
on Saturday, November 18 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Located at St. Peters Church Craft Show wilt ollar bakad goods, plants, craft and Chrtstmas nams made by women of the church.
DEMONSTRATION
See Jenn-Airs amazing Grill-in action!
There's nothing else quite like a Jenn-Air grill... it's Americas most popular built-in grill. Why? Because it delivers all the great flavor of outdoor charcoal cookery . indoors, 365 days and nights a year.
During our Demonstration Hours, youll see Jenn-Airs wonderful grill-range combination in action, too! Broil, rotiss, shish kebab, or griddle with accessories. Then, in seconds, its a beautiful range again with four surface cooking elements.
But we warn you... if you see Jenn-Air, you'll want one!
We built it just for you!
UENN-AIR B3B9BS
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Greenville Boulevard
Demonstration Hours 11:30 A.M. To 1:30 P.M. on Saturday Nov. 18
Scholarship Recipients Attend Meet
Ttu' 1978 r(c-ipit>nt.s ol the .Alpha ,\u Scholarships, Gwen Ty.son and Sheila Cox. were guests at the recent mt'eling ol Alpha Nu Chapter ol Alpha Delta Kappa.
Joanne Stcxidard, an appli-canl lor the scholarship, was al.so a guest. President Evelyn Finch presided at the meeting.
Mrs Blatkic Smith gave the program, di.splaying and explaining dillerent cralt items. 'Ihe annual auction .sale ol homeiTUKle items will be held by ttu* group in Decemtx'r.
Shirley M(M)re was installed as sergeant al arms and eom-millee reports were made during the l)usiness session. Alelheia Brickhouse. the tirst Alpha Nu president, was reinslaled as an aclicedm active member.
Craft Show Is Announced
The St. Peters Womens Club will hold its second annual craft show and trash and trea.surc Saturday trom 10 a.m. to(i p.m.
The era It sliow will be held in Hie seh(H)l hall and the trash and treasure will lx> hxated outside in Iront ot the school.
'I'he craft show will include Itaked go(Kls, plants, craft and Christmas items made by the ladies ot the church.
The women of Hollywoixl Presbyterian Church arc holding their annual bazaar .Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church fellowship hall.
They arc having a bakery shop with homemade cakes, pies and candies, garden shop with potU'd plants, clothing .shop with u.sed clothing, country store featuring canned and Iresh vegetables, pickles, jellies and preserves, a special shop for Christmas shopping, eralts J and Christmas shop and fur- '| nilure.
Hog dogs, ham and sausage bi.seuils, homemade -hicken salad sandwiches and Ix'verages will be sold in the snack shop.
The church is located on Highway 42.
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Personal Checks Welcome
Sunday, November 19th, 1 P.M.-5 P.M.
J.T. Manning Buildlng'V2 Mile From Azalea Mobile Homes On Hwy. 264 Bypass-2 Miles From Ramada inn
Christmas Open House Sunday, Nov. 19 2-6 P.M.
Inas House of Flowers
No. Memorial Drive Extension "
Jefferson Florist
1720 West 5th Street
John's Flowers & Gifts
503 E. 3rd Street
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Greenville, N.C.
Jesse Jackson Given Ovation By Students
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FYiday, November 17,19783
Speaking about drugs. Jackson said: "What does it matter if the doors of opportunity are wide open and we are too high on angel dust to
stagger through '
"It doesn't help to think you are somebody If you die prematurely because you shot your veins full ol dope"
Jack.son urged the students to sacrifice " Vou can't spend lour hours a night looking at someb(Kly exhibit their talent (on televisionhe said.
By J. LEE CARRIER Associated Press Writa-
NORFOLK, Va. (AF) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson ripped into the drug culture, easy sex.and "pornographic music during a speech to 14,000 high school
Area Leads In Seizures
who gave him a gospel-like standing
Drug
MIAMI (AP) More than half the cocaine and almost all the marijuana seizures made by U.S. authorities are made in four southeastern states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, according to the latest federal drug stati.stics.
Robert Battard, U.S. regional commissioner of customs, said the figures show 57A percent of the cocaine seized in fiscal 1978 and 86.9 percent of the marijuana was taken in North and South Carolina, Georgia. F'lorida, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
.students frenzied, ovation.
"Its a lot of fun to be cool, but its a lot more fun to be in the know. the civil rights leader told the youths Thursday.
The Norfolk students, white and black alike, chanted back: "I am .somebody. Down with dope, up with hope. Nobody can save us from others but us. I am .somebody.
Jackson, :57, heads EXCEL, which aims at motivating students, teachers and parents to emphasize t*ducation. It is a subsidiary of his main group, PU.SH People United to Save Humanity He came here to speak at the National Alliance of Black .School Educators which arranged the speech for the high school .students.
The former a.ssociate of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr called much of todays music aimed at the teen-age audience nothing but pornography, He
singled out an album by The Rolling Stones called ".Some GirI.s.
"The album is obscene. Its an insult to all women and to black women in particular. It is an in.sull to all decent people, he .said. "You cannot be .somebody and blow your minds on this type of music. This stuff is short-term pleasure and longterm payments.
Qtieng^lace
Dinner Restaurant Is Featuring Its Famous Beef Wellington
This Weekend.
For Reservations Call 752-1112
Seating 6-9:30 P.M. Tuos. Thru Sat.
1112 Dickinson Ave. Greenville
CLIP AND SAVE I
PAROLE DENIED Charles Manson, 44, stops f<a* a OKHnent to accomodate photographers as he leaves a California pande board hearing Thursday. Manson was daiied parole. He t(dd the board he should not be released from prise because he is totally unsuitable for that wtnrld out there. Manson also denied ever killing anyone. (AP Laserphoto)
New Flights S|,'-JSr.rt
Greenville has been named First So-geant of the Year by the 120th Army Reserve Command.
The award, given annually to outstanding first sergeants throu^iout the two stote 120th ARCOM area, is presented at the annual Sergeant Majors Coi-feroice held eadi fall.
Wayne is a member of the 398th Supply Co., headquartered in Greenville, where be has served for the past 14 years. In civilian life, be has served for 14 years as a maintenance technician for the local Army Reserve Area Maintenance Suppot Activity.
By Airlines
GREEN.SBORO. N (. (AP) -Delta and Piedmont Airlines announced Thursday plans to increa.se their flight coverage Dec. 1.') from the GreenstH)ro and Raleigh Durharn airports to other metropolitan area.s in the nation
Delta will tly two nonstop n i g h I c o a c h e s b e t w e (> n Greensboro and Atlanta, and Piedmont will otter two midday. nonstop trips between (ireensboro and Washington. In the past, the.se routes were served only by Eastern Air Lines.
Piedmont al.so will begin service the same day between the Greensboro fiegional Airport and Denver. Golo., via l/)uisville, Ky. The company announced earlier it will tx?gin daily roundtrip .service between the Regional Airport and Boston on Dec, 1.
The Civil Aeronautics Board approved Piedmonts re(|uest to operate routes held by other lirlines but not now being used Raleigh Durham to Washington and Nortolk to Boston.
The tx)ard gave Della nonstop authority between Atlanta and RaleighDurharn.
According I Phil HolcomiK', IX'ltas marketing manager, the company intends to turther increa.se the number of .Athmta flights as early as February 1979.
Set Meet In Winterville
WIN.TERVILLE - The Winterville Board of Adjustments will meet Monday, 7 p.m., in the Winterville Town Hall to discuss the following:
A request by Medical Facilities Management, Inc. to build a rest home on the A.J. Speight property, Uxsited between Highwav 11 and North Mill .St.
- A request by Nargele Lamar Dean Outd(X)r Adverts ing of Kinston to erect a 400 square foot sign beside Waller Tractor Company.
The Winterville Planning Zoning Board will meet in the Winterville Town Board Mon-dav 7:80 p m. to approve the linal plat ol the Warren (lard-ner subdivision, l(x.ated south ol Jones St.
OK $32 Million Housing Project
NEW YORK (AP) - City officials have approved plans for a $32 million moderate-income housing development on the ,spol where President Carter last year made a pledge of federal aid to rebuild New Yorks deva.stated South Bronx.
In voting for the plan Thursday night, several members of the citys Board of Estimate expressed fear that their action might relieve pressure on federal officials to follow through on the presidents promise.
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Will Be Held On Saturday, November 18 9-3 P.M. 1705Treemont Drive Greenville Baked Goods Some Furniture Bric-A-Brac Bunefltswill go to purchase
The Shoes With Infinite Respect For Your Feet
A. Chic - The ^oe that pampers your feet. Lightweight brown cush-n-crepe sole and shadow cintiqued leather groin upper in oat color. Unlined. Sizes 7-1 2 to 9 AA; 5-1 OB............ 20.00
B. Image- The shoe for professional women on the go! Ton smooth leather upper with brown quiet flex sole. Lined. Sizes 7-1/2 to 9 AA; 5-1 2 to 10 B. ... 21.00
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. untii 9 P.M. Phone 758-2176
The Body Shoppe Manager, Theresa Holley will be at JCPen-ny Saturday for a demostration on exercise programs for women. Information and application forms for membership in the'^ Body Shoppe will be available.
Hours: Saturday Nov. 18 11 A.M. toSP.M.
the boidy shoppe
"TOTAL FITNESS FOR TODAY'S WOMAN
4.95
2.99
Adjustable Life-line jump rope. Balanced with swivel action handles.
2.99 Swivel handle jump plastic handles, rope.
pair
Heavy tension hand grips feature double coiled spring steel with molded
12.99
Scanaia tummy flattener. Sturdy 1" steel frame with padded free rolling platform. Instructions. -
10.99
Pair of
Executive
Dumbbells.
11 lb./5kilo. Bronze tone
Pair of ankle/wrist weights with Velcro zippers
a...
Sale 29.99
Reg. 39.99
Bull-Worker 3 is an isometric-isotonic exerciser with built-in power meter.
3.99
Exercise Wheel
9.99
Five chrome springs. Sure-grip handles and complete exercise program.
Sale 99.99
Reg. 119.99. Deluxefull-si^e exercise bike features a tubular steel frame with adjustable handlebars and seat. Speedometer/odometer and timer included.
Excellent for firming, toning and strengthening the abdomen.
19.99
Six-way exercise gym includes 5 spring chest-pull, heavy tension hand grips, metal bars, contour foot bar, more.
lU
Xi
JCPenney
OnpllAJI.BMPJI.
fkomW-IHO
4-11 Dally IMtoctor.OraaivUle, N.C.-Frktay, November 17,1978
Long Controversy 4Mow Ended
WATCH OUT FOR OVERKILL!
In one fell swoop, so to speak, the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday brought to an end the controversy over location of an Ayden-Grifton middle school.
The board had previously ruled that a merged school would be built in the vicinity of the Ayden-Grifton High School.
The decision sparked strong dissent in the Grif-ton area, and later in Ayden. Citizens groups were organized which have been appearing before the board and advisory committees since.
Tuesday, with Chairman Mark Owens casting the tie^reaking vote, the board reversed itself and cleahed the way for possible construction of a new school at Ayden for middle grades. This would leave the middle grades presently located in Grifton as they are.
What is left to be said? Obviously the school
planners'made the decision for the merged school based on the best planning information they could obtain. On the other hdnd, if school patrons m the south Pitt area felt strongly enough to carry on a three year unrelenting fight who can blame the Board of Education members for finally relenting?
It may be that operating separate middle school facilities in Ayden and Grifton will mean a fra^enting'of resources which the county and state can"make available to the area, but this can be more than compensated for with strong community support.
We hope the energies which citizens of the area have expended will now be channeled into assuring that both schools will offer superior educational opportunities.
No Low Marks On Nixon Resiliency
Former President Richard Nixon recently returned to public life with the declaration that his self-imposed seclusion, following his Watergate resignation, was over.
Nixon let it be known that he would be making
THIS AFTERNOON
further public appearances, and speaking out on issues.
Not even the most bitter Nixon critic ever gave him low marks on resiliency.
Costly To Die In N.C.
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH It is costing more and more to die in North Carolina.
That blunt conclusion results from review of inheritance tax laws which have remained basically unchanged for more than .50 years despite some minor tinkering by the General Assembly.
While inflation has caused the value of a house to double. then treble, in just a few short years, the state still rakes off an inheritance tax which must be paid by the surviving spouse on one-half the current market value of the real estate.
That means simply that if you are the wife, work hard and help pay for the house and keep it up over the years, then your husband dies that house doesnt become yours free and clear. Many survivors, male or female, must sacrifice in order to save the house, or sell it and move.
Low Exemption
While insurance policies cost more and more each year, and the dollars they yield are to be spent at
tomorrows inflated rate, the state exempts only $20,000 from taxation and hits the rest with an inheritance tax.
While those hard-earned dollars in savings accounts or other deposits are declining in value even while piling up faster due to higher salaries due to inflation the state will take a sizable sum when one or the other of a couple dies.
In North Carolina, the bottom amount of inheritance tax which the state is going to take on an estate worth $.50,000 is $1,150. That minimum will apply, probably, only if you have a lawyer or accountant helping you. Otherwise, the state will lake even more.
On an estate of $100,000. the minimum will jump to $;i. 1,50: and on $200,000, it will tx'$8,lf>0.
Considering modern cost-of-living complications, many see the tax as an undue and heavy burden at a time when the surviving spouse needs help the most.
Even the Federal government, intent as it is on keeping every penny possible, has seen fit to adjust federal
inheritance and estate taxation law so that we are now in a five-year change period during which exemptions increase to allow a $425,000 cushion.
That federal change resulttKl largely from a realization that family owners of small businesses and farms were being literally wiped out forced
to .sell by oppressive inheritance taxes.
A number of states have since followed .suit, including rX'laware, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Minnesota, South Dakota, West Virginia. Maine. Wyoming, and Hawaii.
Token Move
Some exemptions run as high as $100,000. North Carolina, in 1977, raised the exemption to $20,000, and
made it apply equally to males or females in a token gesture at t>qual rights.
The exemption figure was last changx in 1913, and the insurance exemption was changed last in 19:1:5. Experts say if both were to be ad-justixl to meet todays inflation, the basic exemption .should be $57,200; and the insurance exemption $90,000.
A number of organizations are pushing for change in the 1979. General Assembly, including the statewide A.s.s<Kiation of County Commissioners, and a number of retirement groups and governmental bodies in and ^ around Moore CViunty where retirement living abounds.
.State Senator Charles E. Vickery, whose home county of Orange also attracts many retirees, thinks the estate and inheritance taxes, and the intangibles tax on savings and investments, work a hardship and "have discouraged many people from moving (hefe)' and't? feel North Carolina loses a ' great asset when we di.scouragc ... out-of-state residents from moving to our state."
By ANN BtA'CKMAN. ..
Social Climbing Course
WASHINGTON (AP) -Want to f)e mentioned m a, ,. gossip column? Crash embassy party? Or leani theW.* fine art ol name drop|)Ibg*.' Then theres a codrse here' ^ just tor you.
(ailed "The Washington Connection. its subject is social climbing. And Rozanne Weissman, the (leveland-born instructor, says she has taught 18 /, clas^ sincTi^ Jhqaf^^^ abotfOktuderif.'"'
"I" found that I was meeting .a' lot of people who were reading about the glittery Wa.shington social life and knew nothing about it. even though they lived here,-said Ms. Weissman.
:5(), a Jhee-lanc.e,jwriteic.an'd public relations woman who has lived in Washington for 11 years, if Ms. Weisman teaches the three-hour. $9 course, .sponsored by the citys Open University, in an overheated second-story classroom wedged between a pizzeria
and dry cleaner not lar from the zoo. Cajyp^ piusic from tj(f(ftce':^sttl(tHo ext door blares ntb bac^ound. r^'To make,it*i'( this town, you nt*ed chutzpa - gut-sine.ss. No social climber has made it in this town without that (]uality. Ms, Wei.ssman told her students, including a gray-haired Air Force instructor new in town, a coTOputer analyst from stihurlapn Vjfjgirfia who vrahtS to be ipvited to the White House and a nurse who dreams of being invited to a party at the Washington Post.
Bob Barr, :5ti, a bearded safety .specialist with the (oast Guard, took notes. "Ti'gutsiest thing I. ever did in Washington was join the .ski club. he said. This course sounded interesting.
To make it on the embassy circuit, Ms. Weissman ad-vi.ses: "F'orget Great Britain and France. Go to the smaller emba.ssies. .Say
WASHINGTON DATELINE
Kremlin Propaganda
ByPAULSCOTT
WA.SHINGTON Those Communist leaders in the Kremlin have launched a new English-language, short-wave, worldwide radio broadcast service that has caught U.S. and North Atlantic Treaty Organization intelligence officials off guard. Broadcasting around the clock the new radio service appears to 1k in direct competition with the British Broadcasting Corporation, the U.S. Voice of America and Radio Free Europe. The new Radio Moscows world service is lx?ing presented by men and women chosen for their
near-perfect pronunciation of Engli.sh. Program formats closely resemble those of the BBC and VGA with heavy concentration on news and current affairs slanted Moscow style.
U.S. experts monitoring the new .Soviet service report that the Radio Moscow programs are being beamed by powerful transmitters located at strategic positions in the Soviet Union, Soviet-bloc countries, and Cuba. These new .Soviet transmitters, put into operation for the first time late in September, are capable of transmitting voice signals to most regions of the world, in-
The Daily Reflector
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209 Cotancha 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.
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eluding North and South America. These new worldwide finglish-language broadcasts are in addition to the regional broadcasts of Moscow Radio which already are beamed in 64 languages to nations in Eastern Europe. Western F^urope, Africa and Asia.
U.S. monitors report that ever since the start of the world wide radio service. Moscow has been highly .selective in the news it provides, For example, the Russians consistently play up bad economic news about the U.S. and the declining dollar. .Scandals in U.S. government also are highlighted.
As part of its campaign to attract English-language listeners. Radio Moscow plays a top ten hit list of Soviet and U.S. songs, and features stories about left-'wing US. and British musical stars, actors and black militants. In several instances, the Soviets have
quoted broadcasts from the Voice of America, reporting on recent guerrilla gttackS against the governments of Rhod(sia and Nicaragua.
Information gathered by the Central Intelligence Agency stresses that the Russians are using between 40 and .50 transmitters to beam their English-language programs throughout the world. This .Soviet equipment is bdieved to be some of h mst modern in the world and is capable of producing one of the strongest radio signals now in existence.
There is some concern that this new equipment,could.,, give the Kremlin the edge in the growing battle for the airwaves. The strength of the Soviet radio signals indicate that the Russians can now overlap into frequency bands of U.S. and British stations. thus blotting out the BBC and VGA signals.
Russia is now spending (CootiauedoD page 8)
Public Foruml
Liters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to aOBwords. i ' ^
To the Editor:
This is in response to the two anti-equality letters of November 12. I will leave it up to the duly elected delegates who attend the Houston Womens Conference to answer your totally distorted facts and figures.
1 would feel better about your concern for the poor and unrepresented if the anti-ERA people were offering some positive programs. If you are against day care centers, how do you propose we get the poor and abandoned mothers working and off the welfare rolls? If you are against government funded conferemieS' and workshops, how do you propose we deal ' with the* displaced iiofngmakers and the unskilled youth? If you are against a constitutional amendment that .states, "Equality of ri^ts under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. how do you propose that a democracy, such as ours, do away with incHjuities not forseen in our U.S. Constitution?
TheP9U)t we need eyeryones help in attaining.our goal ol equality.
Marie Atkins
Greenville, N.C. . ,
youre interested in visiting their country, and do they have any activities you could attend.
Gn cra.s'hing an embassy party: If you look nice, chances are they wont mind. . Ambas.sadors dont like to pay all this money for appearances and not have a full-house. Sometimes crashers end up on invitation lists if they are good conversationalists.
Ms. Weissman said secrets to crashing other parties include:
Go later in the evening when no one is checking invitations,
Go in a side entrance. Whiz pa.st the front desk and say^you have an important message (or Senator So-and-,So.
Hold a glass in ydur hand and back in the door, so when you turn around, youll l(K)k ^s though youve been there awhile.
And most important, dre.ss ppropriately, preferably designer dresses for women, three-piece suits for men. "1 dont want to see any man who has taken my class appear anywhere in a leisure suit, said Ms. Wei.ssman, who was wearing a two-piece gray wool outfit.
To be mentioned in a gossip column, Ms. Wei.ssman 'suggests reading the social pages to find out where the stars hang out. Then go to an event and telephone the gossip columnist with tidbits.
Call often and you may get mentioned too. she said. All Elizabeth Taylor has to do is sneeze to be in. but you have to do more.
Ms. Weissman also suggests students learn the art of "negative name-dropping like saying, i had Julia Child fqr dinner and dropped the souffle. That way they'll know you had someone important over but feel youre making fun of yourslf.
The class listened at-
(CotinuedoapageS)
Vetoes Loom In 79
By WALTER R. BIEARS APSpecdalCarreqwndent
WASHINGTGN (AP) - It looks as though 1979 will be a big year for vetoes, and a bad one for leftover presidential campaign promises. President Carters austerity program is going to override some of candidate Carters more ambitious proposals.
Carter has said repeatedly that he will use the veto as he deems necessary to enforce fi*deral spending restraints and hold the deficit next year to no more than $30 billion.
He warmed up with 20 vetoes during his first Congress. 14 of them exercised to kill legislation that reached his desk after adjournment. Carter calk'd them "a clear indication that the federal government is prepared to do its part to reduce inflation.
But Carter will not make his budget goals by rejecting only measures that Congress wants and he does not. He is going to have to drop or defer some programs he wants but cannot afford.
That means a welfare reform plan far less costly than the total overhaul he promised during the campaign, or even the scaled down version that failed to win congressional approval this year.
It could mean further scaling down of his plans for national health insurance, which he had said should be universal and mandatory.
Federal public works and public .service jobs programs for the unemployed may have to tx* trimmed.
Presidential aide Hamilton Jordan acknowledged that some of the steps Carter will lake to rein in spending probably are at variance with what he said during the 1976 campaign. Jordan said that is because of changed economic circumstances.
That explanation does not cover another evident change, on defense spending. Carter promised to cut it. He now plans annual increases of about 3 percent in real dollars, above the inflation rate.
(CoBOnuedaapageS)
40 Years Ago Today
Novembo-17,1938
Greenville was chosen as the next meeting place of the second district of the North Carolina Medical Society at the organizations semi-annual session in Kinston last night.
Dr. N. Thomas Ennett. Pitt County health officer, was named president of the group. Dr. T, E. Brooks of Greenville was elected secretary.
Ten northeastern Carolina counties are included in the second district.
Prominent Jews in Berlin suggested today that the United States "mortgage the German imijiigration quota for the next Ihrc'c years and accept 81.000 Jews immediately.
F'rantically trying to arrange refuge from the Nazi laws against them, they pleaded that America. England. France and Germany permit the Jewish population to emmigrate without passports and visas "because of the acute need.
LynnCaveriy
Old As You Feel? That's Bad!
Strength For Today
HABIT FDRBfATION
Marty years ago the great Americaiy^Sychologist William James pointed out that life is aBundle of habits. Every action in life, he said, deepens .some habit. He gave as an example Rip Van Winkle, who, when he took aother drink, said We wont count this one. James pointed out that although a mercifal heaven might ppt count it, the drink was^bein^ counted in the cells of his nervous system. With every ', thought, every impulse, ' every act, habit is being -forrhed. First we make our habits, and then they make us.
Nothing is harder for a person in middle age or beyond than to break a lifelong habit. But until one reaches twenty-five or thirty years of age, habits can be made and unmade with comparative ease. And every young person sould realize Shat what he or she is going to be at middle life depends on the seriousness with which good habits are formed in youth.
Better to make a good habit now than to try to break a bad habit twenty years hence.
EliibaDou^ass
ByGAILBQCHAELS
My life has not been the same since Jane Pauley fill-, ed Barbara Walters spot on theToday Show.
Not only is she poised, good-looking and intelligent. She is my age.
I Bet she cant cook, I told Phillip after reading one of the more recent magazine articles on her meteoric rise to fame.
"Well that makes one thing'you have in common.
1 threw down my magazine. Youre right, you know. Here 1 am, 28 next wt*ek, and what have 1 achieved? When was the last time I made $400;000 a year?
You cant measure everything by money, sweetheart.
I kno v, but Im haunted by the thought that the only epitaph theyll be able to comq up with for my tomb-' stone will be, She cleaned
.5.2 .bathrooms in her lifetime, and. theres still a ring around the tub.
Gh. coqie on. its not that bad, PhtlHp Said, Youve accomplished plenty. You married me. didnt you?
-' That was not what I had in mind. What 1 had in mind was thet, American
Novel, the patent on the paper,, lip,, jof ."president of jhePTA.' .
Since Meg was not yet of school age and since the paper clip had probably already been claimed, I settled on the novel. 1 decided that 1 would have the first chapter written before my birthday. ButI had one small problem. How was I to sandwich a novel between " keeping house and taking care of a youngster who could replace the niiclear reactor as a viable power source?
1 concluded that the onlv
possible solution was biorhythm. I would determine my daily energy peaks and schedule my writing for the times during which they occurred.
Unfortunately, the initial results of my biorhythmic analysis were disappointing. My chart showed only one peakbetween the morning movie and my nap. And it really wasnt a peak. It was more like a cyst.
Still, I was undaunted. L had read somewhere that exercise increases energy, so on the second day I djd ten minutes of calisthenics at the beginning of my energy peak. Afterwards. I could barely brathe, much less write.
The third day was even worse. After five minutes of exercise, Meg and I went down for our naps an hour early.
When Phillip came home
that night, 1 was sitting at the kitchen table, staring dismally at my biorhythm chart.
Whats the matter? he asked.
I dont have any rhythm, I groaned.
So we wont go dancing on your birthday.
I This is no time to joke. According to this chart. Im legally dead.
He sat down and put his arm around me. Look. . . . Gail, youre not really worried about being as successful as Jane Pauley or even writing a novel, are you? What youre really worried about is this birthday.. right?
My lower lip began to quiver. Yes, 1 guess so. *
Well, sweetheart, youre still young, and anyway remember that old adage. Youre only as old as you feel.
Thats what Im afraid of.
0.
n
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 17,19?-5
SANTA
ARRIVES!
with goodies for all the kids!
Saturday, Nov. 18,
2 pm
6-11 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18
With the arrival of Santa, Pitt Plaza kicks off the most fantastic Christmas Season ever! It All begins with the
MONEY-SAVING MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE!
f
'f
1'
*il
JCPenneys
Brodys
Butlers Shoe Store
Roses
Singers
Music Arts
Balentines
Radio Shack
Mitchells Hair Styling
Pitt Plaza Barber Shop
Big Star
Planters National Bank
Sylettes
Hungates Hobbies & Crafts Zales
Jerrys Sweet Shop Plaza Cinema Plaza Camera Ellens Hallmark Shop Steinbecks Mens Store Traffic Lite Johns Flowers Record Bar
Plaza Hardware & Garden Center
ss
t-Tl Daily RgQector. Greenville, N.C.-rridjy, Nomnbtr ITyMW
Mcx)nligh
adnessSale starts 6 P.M. 'to 11 P.M. Saturday night only!
50% Off
dresses
Sale ^8 to ^21
Orig. $16 to $42. Wide selection of the seasons most-favored styles, fabrics and colors. Important new addition to your wardrobe in misses and junior sizes.
MO off
leathers
Now *99
Orig. $139. Sleek, smooth leathers with the classic styling that stands put in a crowd. Updated with new stitching, button and pocket details. Wrap and single breasted styles in rich colors. Sizes 8 to 18.Womens jackets Now 7.99
Orig. 19.99. Womens cotton denim jacket. Button front, snap off hood, tie waist.All-Weather coat Special 39.99
Womens all weather coat in polyester/cotton with nylon lining and zip out warmer. Sizes 10-18.Womens sweater Now 5.99
Orig. $12. Womens long sleeve crewneck sweater in wool/polyester. Fashion colors. S, M.L.Womens tops Now 3.99
Orig. $6. Womens long sleeve cowl neck top in polyester. Bright fashion colors. S, M, L.
Special
2.99
striped turtle neck sweater 100% cotton. S, M, L.Special 3.99Special 7.99
Misses long sleeve mock turtle neck With back zipper. Polyester rib knit inassorted colors S,M,L, XL
Misses pants with fly-front polyester knit pant with elastic back. Assorted fall colors in sizes 8-18.Jewelry 1.50 and less
An assortment of gold and silver like jewelry.
Special
14.99
Womens robes.
Luxurious full-length acrylic fleece robes. Assorted colors in wrap and zip-front styles. Sizes S,M,L.
Special
5.99
Nightgowns.
Womens long sleeve gowns of winterweight cotton/polyester flannel. Assorted prints in sizes S,M,L
Special
2.99
Womens gloves
Leather-like vinyl gloves in four styles. Acrylic fleece lined. Sizes (6-7) and {7V-8V?y
Specia
66^ pr
Fashion knee-highs.
Knee-high socks of stretchable Orion* acrylic/nylon in solids and stripes. One size fits 9-11.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Novonber 17,197S7Moonlight Madness i
Sale Starts 6 P.M. To 11 P.M. Saturday Night Only!^
Save MO
On
Patterned Quad. Sale 79.88
Orig. $120. The patterned
Quad suit starts with piaids or checks for the biazer and trousers; adds soiid coior siacks to coordinate, and the reversibie vest. Dacron poiyester in reguiar, short, taii sizes.
Special
7.99
Menscardigan.
An unbeatabie basic, our ciassic cardigan of acrylic knit in favorite fashion solids. S,M,L,XL.
Special
5.99
Mens sweater vest.
Classic V-neck vest of acrylic knit in deep-tone fashion colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.
Save *40
On Young Mens Suits.
Sale 2 For ^99
Orlg. $90. Young mens polyester three piece suit. Has flap pockets, double vents. Regular, short and tall in navy, grey, brown.
Special
7.99
Mens sweater.
Favorite long sleeved, crew necks styling in acrylic knit. Choose handsome solids for sizes S,M,L,XL.
Special
4.99
Mensflannel pj
Warm, all-cotton flannel coat-style pajamas come in neat prints with contrast piping.
Sizes S,M,L,XL,
r"
Special
2.79
Mensthermal shirt. 'v
Polyester/cotton thermal-knit undershirt has reinforced seams. i
Sizes S,M,L,XL. I
2.79 Thermal Drawers.
Special
17.99
Boys jacket.
'Oown-lookjacket with snap-off hood of nylon with polyester filling. 8-20.
Special
13.99
Boysjacket.
Down-lookjacket of nylon with quilted polyester fiberfill lining, 4-7,
Special
7.44
Girls ski-jacket.
Multi-colored, hooded ski-look jacket of nylon with bonded polyester interlining. 4-6x.
8.99 Sizes 7 To 14.
3.99
Boys jeans.
Flare leg western jeans are polyester/cotton knit. Regular and slims 8 to 16. Double knee to size 12.
Special 4.29
Boys pajamas.
Ski pajamas for big and little boys are easy-care polyester knit with rib-trim. Sizes 4 to 14.
>
Specia
3.99
Babies sleepers.
Merry-prmt mod-acrylic/polyester knit footed sleeper has gripper waist ('. to3)or boxer waist (4 to 6)
Pastel hues
-TteDaljrIMlada-. Qnmiwll*. N.C.-4Yktaqr, Novwabtr 17, un
Essay Coafesf's Winmts
usalids
ippoinliDonl cards designating a date and time for them to lot urn and fill out applications. Although the employment I IVIA opene<l at!a.m.. some of
1^111 thi' applicants spent the night in
Winners of the First Annuai Soutliem Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Essay Contest were announced Thursday.
The essay contest, sponsored by tlie festival, was open to all
Couy and Greenville City ool students in
Pitt
School stiidents in grades 10-12. The topi of the essay was What Toltficco Has Meant to Pitt County% Economy.
NEW JOB - Indian leader Rueaeil Means b^lns worit Monday aiding Indian constituents of Sen. James Aboureik, I>8J). The Job Is part of a prison wnrk-rdeaae program for Means who is serving a 4-year seitfence on charges ot rioting. (AP Laaerpboto)
Blackman . . .
(Continued from page 4)
tentively as Ms. Weissman recounted how she managed to meet Robert Redford and what she said to Henry Kissinger at a party. I picked a Senate campaign Robert Redford was doing some work on. she said. Then 1 kept running into him at the Madison Hotel coffee shop.
As for Kissinger, she told him she had a ceramic piece of pottery shaped like him. I said that I hoped he stayed in the news so my pot would appreciate in value. Ms. Weissman recalled a unique experience she had at the White House when she was invited there once in connection with her job with an educational association. I fainted in the rose garden and ended up in the nurses station." she said.
Asked how many of the social climbing techniques have worked for her. Ms. Weissman said. Ive been to a lot of embassy parties, but I think theyre a drag. But I started giving the course because there is a need to know how this town operates so people dont have any illusions, whether theyre a part of it or not.
Is she a regular on the social circuit?
"1 work three jobs. Who has time to run around to parties? she said.
Scott Col....
(Continued horn page 4)
more than $2 billion a year, and probably double that amount, in a stepped up massive worldwide propaganda war to blacken the image of the U.S. and destroy its will to resist. The new English-language, shortwave (world-wide radio broadcast service is part of that operation. In a report to the House Intelligence Committee. the Central Intelligence Agency put the aforementioned price tag on these Soviet activities.
Overall objectives of the new S<jviet broadcast offensive appear to be an attempt by Russians to try to influence and even dominate English-language broadcasts throughout the world.- WASHINGTON IMTEfdNF] (Copyright).
SHIPWRECK
Open Sat. and Sun. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Lots of Old and Unusual Itsms
Stained Glass Just Arrived
The winnel^ and their awards were as foftows; First place, Jane Wellbornt J. H. Rose High School. She reclvefan engraved plaque, a $100 U. S. Savings Bond, and $200 for the department of her schojpl from which her entry was suttwttted.
Second place hc^rs went to John Richards, J. H. Rose High School, who received a plaque, a $.'50 U. S. Savings Bond, and $100 for his school.
. Danielle Elks of Ayden-(irifton High School won third place honors, receiving a plaque, a $2.S U. S. Savings Bond, and $7,5 for her school.
The prizes were awarded at the Tobacco Farmer Show.
Pilot Club To Sponsor Sole
The Pilot Club of Greenville is sponsoring a bake sale Saturday, Nov. 18. beginning at 9 a.m. at Overtons Supermarket. N. Jarvis St.
Homemade cakes, pies, breads and other goods made by the Pilots will be sold. The public is invited.
Mears Col.. . .
(Continued from page 4)
There is no way I can cut down on the ability of our nation to defend itself, Carter said in explaining his defense budget plans.
During the campaign, he had said he could do it for less money. Without endangering the defense of our nation or our commitments to our allies, we can reduce present defense expenditures by about five to seven billion dollars annually, he told the Democratic platform committee in 1976.
Later on. Carter and his aides said what they meant was that tighter management would enable them to save that much money from projected levels of defense spending, not necessarily to cut the outlays of the Republican past.
In any event, the current plan on defense spending means an even tighter squeeze on domestic outlays to meet the Carter target.
The president means business and is willing to run the political and other risks that are associated with the effort to fight inflation, said presidential adviser Stuart Eizenslat.
REIDSVILI^fcTikN.C. (AP) -AtK)ul 3.6<K) pedjUe lined#up Thursday to appl.^br ;i3(k^obs at Miller Brewing COj^fhew c(Mitainer plant. Wf'
The applicants foruH^, long lines that .snaked al^ both side's of a .shopping n^l where applicatioas werf ^ing taken for the jobs at Ur $;t7.5 million pliintl which s/iwl produce aboui 7'j() million fieer cans annually when it opens next year.
A iK'w Milft'r brewery in Eden attracted droves of job seekers with its starling wage of $9.2.5 an hour. The pay at the can plant may not be* as high as that at the brewery, but it is ex-pe*cte>d to be alxwe average for industries in the area.
Those* who st<xxl in line until their turn came were given
Fore Elected President-Elect
KIAWAH 1SIJ\ND, S. C. ^ Dr. William W. Fore of Greenville was elected President-Elect of the North Carolina Society of Internal Medicine during the Societys annual meeting here.
The Society is a professional organization having some ."iOO specialists in internal medicine as members.
the mall parking lot and others arrivt*d as early as :t a.m.
Meanwhile, representatives of the United Steelworkers and 'ream.sters unions were handing out cards promoting their their organizations. Both are unions are seeking to represent workers at the plant.
So Therel
DENVER (AP)-It was a cold, windy day in Denver wiien the fdlowing exchange took place at a downtown highrise construction site.
A snuirt aleck in an existing building next door hdd iq) a Sign at the window fcnr the odd wtnicers outside to see. It read: Its 72 degrees inhere.
One worker found a piece of cardboard, scribbled on it and held it iq> for the office ocaq>ant. It read: Its $15 an hour Old here.
SALE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SHOES
20% The Bootery
301 Evan* Mall Downtown Qroonvllle Bob Thompaon, Owner
WE ARE OPEN Every Night till 9 P.M. till Christmas! Over 120 Free parking places out our 5th street entrance.
A few steps from our store!
Bobs TV & Appliance Super Value On This
WHIRLPOOL 3-OOOR REFRIGERATOR!
Shoes
Group Of Casual Shoes Red Cross And Joyce
Reg. 26.00 To 36.00
Now 18.90 ..26.90
Special Savings On
Boots!
In Black & Brown Reg. 55.00
Now 39.90
New Fall Dresses
Hundreds To Choose.
25% Oft
Lingerie
Special groups of: Bros,
Bikinis, Tap Pants, Slips and Camisoles in pink & blue!
Now
Vs
Off
N.C. 43 South
756-2513
Great selection of bras in white beige and various col-
Folding
Umbrellas.
Reg. 8.00
Now
3.99
Reg. 10.00
Now 5.99
Photo Albums
Keep all yaur preciaus memaries farever.
Reg. 6.00 Ta 10.00
Now
3.99
5.99
Junior
Sportswear!
Sweaters & Tops
UP To % Price.
Pants up to Va off
Skirts. plaids & solids.
Up To Vs Off.
Fashion Pants.
Special Groups. Were To 16.00
Now
12.99
Missy
Sportswear
Sweaters Save!
Up To Va Off
Skirts
Solids & Plaids
Up To Va Off
Slacks oil colors were to 18.00
Now 12.99
Coordinate Sportswear
Personal & Koret shirts, jackets, blouses and pants.
Up To % Price.
All Fall Coats Reduced
Our Entire Stock!
Junior Coordinates
Groups of Fay's Closet, and Garland. Now
Vs To Vz Off.
Sweater's And Knit Tops-
Reg. 18.00 To 38.00
Now Up To V2 OH.
Door Buster Hosiery!
Discontinued styles & colors reg. to 3.00 Now
50
in
(I
i
Moonlight Madness iSale starts 6 P.M. 1o 11 P.M. Saturday night only!
/Auto Center
Refurbished CB Radios and AAA/FAA Stereo 8-Track Tape PlayersNow 15.99 to 74.99
Orig. 24.88 to 149.99 Only 40 To Sell 30 Day Warranty
Auto CenterWheels
Orig. to 42.25. assortment of dark centered, white spoked, sunspoked ranger wheels. In various sizes, types and widths. No warranty as is! Bent, scratched, out of round. Only 60 to sell.
Auto Center
Now 50 Orig. 1.59. Dupont wax.
Now 2.99. Orig. garage park lights
5.49. Auto
Now 2.99. Orig. 5.95. Vacuum clamp Instrument holder.
Now 2.99. Orig. 5.99. Safety reflectors.
Now 8.99. Orig. 12.99.Window
classics for vans.
Special
39.99
Shop vac package.
Five-gal. wet/dry vac complete with eleven accessories to make quick work of clean-up chores.
8-gal. 45.49
Special
6.99
Acrylic blanket.
Ei3i;r3ir3iirj
c"iii7=zatE3'trzi
ETflEiaEZllEl-J
lEdteiCEEifcHJ
Special
7.99
Vise Grip set.
Special 12.99
Special 11.99
Shop chest.
24-drawer portable shop chest of sturdy steel. Comes filled with over 2,500 screws, bolts, nuts, more.
Tool box.
18" tool box with lift out tray, one of our most popular styles. Metal with black wrinkle finish, orange stripe.
Vise Grip set includes one 5" and one 10" Vise Grip one of the most versatile tools a handyman can own.
Specia
14.88
Light, warm and very soft, this acrylic blanket fits twin or full size bed. Machine washable in three decorator colors.30% to60% offGirls andboys topsand bottoms.
A group of boys and girls tops and bottoms in various styles and colors. Over 200 short sleeve shirts for boys. Only 99*each.
Floor cushion.
A natural for decorating and comfort; doubles as an extra seat. Cotton cover is hand loomed in India with knotted fringe. Cotton/kapok stuffing. 27" square.
SpecialSave on shoes.
Sale 9.99
Oiig. 16.99. Womens black pattern wedge sandal.
Sale 7.88.
Orig. 9.99. Boys and girls tan and brown oxford.
Sale 8.88.
Orig. 10.99. Boys and girls brown oxford.
Sale 6.99
Orig. 14.99. Mens blue suede athletic shoe.
39.99
Sale 59.88
Teiestar'" Combat.
Tank warfare TV electronic game has dual control console for fast action fun.
Orig. 89.^
Telestar'"'Arcade.
Electronic TV game features Tennis, Road Race,
and Quick Draw. Digital scoring, realistic sounds25% to 33% offSamsonite SilhouetteSpecial 2.44
Luggage SpeciaCheckretary
Samsonite Silhouette luggage. Absolite molded shell wipes clean with damp cloth. Lightweight. Color coordinated linings.
Holds checkbook, coins, photos. Wide assortment of styles in vinyl weave fabrics, favorite colors.
Special
39.99
Special
69.88
Sale 39.99
Shelving Kits
Socket Set
HomeliteXL Chain Saw
Log Splitter
Sale 49.99 Orig. 74.99. No. 0452 Sale 55.99 Orig. 84.99. No. 0451 Sale 61.99 Orig. 94.99. No. 0453
33-pc. multi-drive socket set gives you most of the sizes you need for home and auto V*, 3/8 and 1/2 drives.
Lightweight 7.2 lbs. automatic chain oiling. 10 bar and chain. Cuts logs up to 20 in diameter.
Reg. 49.99. Blue ox log splitter.
33173%. off all accessories for shelving kits.This
IS
aM
10-Tlw Daily iteflector, Oraeovllle, N.C.Ftklay, Novvmber 17, im
Winners Announced In Tobacco Poster Event
DRYDOCKED - A pirate ship that sailed in ECUs Homecoming Parade now sits idly on the can^us, invoking stares from passing students. Her builders, students in the Department of Industrial and Technical Education, must soon
decide whether to scuttle her timbers or wait for another opportunity to un-furt her sails and hoist the Jolly Roger. (ECU News Bureau Photo by George Threewitts.) c:
Winnors in (he Southern Flue-Cured Tol)ucco Festival Drawing and Foster Contest, spon-.sored by Powell Manufacturing Company, wre announced Thursday at the Tobacco Farmer Show.
All .students in grades K-12 in (ireenville City Schools and Pitt County Schools were eligible for the contests. Drawings were ba.sed on an agricultural theme and were judged on a basis of lour categories: Grades K-.f. grades 4-7. grades 8-12 and 'I'MR and KMR classes.
First place winners received for fhe .schools art departments, an engraved plaque, and a %1'i . S. Savings Bond. Second place winners received $7.> lor the .sch(H)ls art departments, a plaque and a $.50 U. S. Savings Bond for the students.
Third place winners received $')0 for the art departments, a plaque, and a $2.5 U. S. Savings Bond. In the TMR and EMR categories, first place winners received $10 and .second place winners received $.5.
Jim Steelman of Powell Manufacturing presented the awards to the students.
INVITATION
Ix?muel Clemons Jr. and Mrs. Queenie V. Carr invite friends and relatives to a reception honoring their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Iemuel Clemons Sr., on their .50th wedding anniversary Saturday from 6-8 p.m. at the Holiday Inn banquet room.
Winners were as follows: GRADES K.l: First Place. Chris Buck, third grade. Third Street Sch(xl: Second place, Alli.son Rogers, third grade, Ea.stern Elementary; Third place. Melvin Ixx? Tyson, third grade. Sam Bundy.
(JRADES 4-7: First place, Walter Stancil, fifth grade. H. B. Sugg; Second place, Ronnie Ebron. .seventh grade. Bethel Elementary: Third place, Kristi Carraway. fourth grade. Belvoir Elementary.
(iRADES 8-12: First place, Mickey Hunter, eighth grade. Farmville Middle; Second place, Clyde Owens, twelfth grade. J. H. Rose High School; third place. Josie Keller, eighth grade. E. B. Aycock. Honorable Mention: Jane Tucker, twelfth grade. D. H. Conley and Willie Little, eleventh grade. North Pitt.
Winners in the TMR and EMR categories are as follows; GRADES K-J: First Place, Michael Adams, Elmhurst Sch(K)l and Second place, Calvin Ray Joyner of H. B. Sugg, ftonorable mentions went to Tyrone Taft of Wahl Coates .School and Darrell Jones of W. H. Robinson.
GRADES 4-7; First place., Johnnie Herring, Wellcome
Middle and Isccond place to James Battle of H. B. Sugg. Honorable mentions went to Casey Shephard of Wellcome Middle and Mary Ann Bateman of Bethel Elementary,
(RADES 8-12; First place. Roy Warren of Wellcome Middle and Second place. Frank Smith Jr. of North Pitt High Sch(K)l. Honorable mentions went to Carolyn Woods of A. G. Cox, Beverly .Sherrod, of North Pitt and John Wayne Lawi*&nce of North Pitt.
'Favorable'
A site survey accreditation team from the IJai.wn Commit- -tee on Medical Education visited the East Carolina University School of Medicine earlier this week and .setmed pleased with I what they saw, a university spokesman reporttxl yesterday. * Medical School Dean Dr. William I^upus. who described the -teams findings as. "favorable, said the the site survey team report will be presented to the full LCME in February for. review and approval. He indicated that the teams findings would be. "announced after that. f-I
According to Laupus, the teams visit, which ended Wednesday. was. "part of the usual prrKess of accrediting new medical schools. ?
1'he IX:ME - a joint agency of the American Medicalj Ass(Kiation and the Association of American Medical Colleges is the national accreditating agency for schools of medicine.
The LCME first gave provisional accreditation to the medical school at ECU in April 1977. and the first four-year class-theclassof 1981 began their studies in August 1977.
Ruritan Club Names Officers
WINTERVILLE - Tony Moore was elected president of the Winterville Ruritan Club Monday.
Other electcHj officers were Alex Brann, vice president, Ralph Williams, secretary and El wood Noble.s. treasurer. J, H. Weathington was named to the fxiard of directors.
The club has sold out of the first order of fruit cakes, but more have been ordered. The two pound cakes cost
Dr, Steve Cohen spoke on the duties of being a chiropractor.
CHRISTMAS HOURS
Belhaven Store Only!
SUNDAY 1P.M. TO 6 P.M.
Monday through Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
J.D. DAWSON CO.
Catalog Showroom
102 Main St.
Belhaven, N.C.
Rev. Harris To Plan Service Of Preach Sunday Thanksgiving
FALKLAND - The Rev James Harris will preach at the St. John Bapti.st Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
The Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Wooten, Falkland. Sunday at 4 p.m.
The region of Perigord in southwest France is noted for its truffles and goose livers.
The l!nited Orders of Tents, "J and "U, Pride of Bethel, No. ,542, will observe its annual Thanksgiving service Sunday, Nov, 19, 2:30 p.m. in Riddick (hapel Baptist Church.
Sister Waddell Brown will serve as speaker. She is the wife of the Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial Church. Music will be provided by the Riddick Chapel Senior Choir.
Senior Citizens
Your North Carolina Senior Citizens Association Representative
201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-8080 Medicare Supplement & Life MYLES CARTRETTE HILDA LEE
CJ
9 IWT$& 9 CRAFTS
Greenville Square Shopping Center
Opn 10 to 9:30 Monday & Tuesday Open 10 to 9 Wedneadav Thru Saturday
SAVE %
Make Your Own Decorations!
Only One Christmas Class Left!
Monday, Nov. 20th, 6:30-9:30 P.M.
4 Weeks, $5.00, Register Now!
Watch For The Greenville Square
SANTA HOUSE
...The Only One In The East!
r-mmi NOVEMBER 18
FROM 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
SPONSORED BY WOMEN OF THE
Hoiiywood Presbyterian Church
featuring...
HIGHWAY 43 WATCH FOP '>iONS- -
SNACK SHOP BAKERY SHOP COUNTRY STORE
GARDEN SHOP CLOTHING SHOP CRAFTS AND CHRISTMAS SHOP FURNITURE ODDS AND ENDS
Bring your friends!:
~7
."OVf APOL/NU
OSES
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Til 9:00 P.M.
Prices Effective 6:00 P.M. Saturday till Closing While Supplies Last!
We Will Be Open Until 11410 Satnnlay Night For Your Shopping Convenience
All Items Sold On A First Come First Serve Basis. Sorry No Rainchecks^ Hurry! Bargains Go Fast!
Cleaning Products
Brillo Soap Pads 10 pads.....2For^1.00
Reg. 78
Dow Bathroom Cleaner 17 oz. . ......69
Reg.M*
Shout 19 OZ............ 99^ Reg. $1.28
Kiean & Shine 14 oz........99^ Reg. $1.23
Static Guard 9 oz..................23
Reg. S1.S7
Mens Flannel Shirts
3.97
Reg. $4.97 Save $1.00
Flannel .Shirta For Men In Sizes Small ToX-Large. Plald Design In100% Cotton.
Beauty Products
Farrah Fawcett Hair Spray 10Oz.NI.Wt. . 29
Reg. $1.77
Agree Shampoo e fi. oz.................. 87^
Reg. $1.00
Mitchum Deodorant 3 Oz. Spray Powder 3 For M.OO
Reg.58
Extra Strength Tylenol leoz.uquid.. M.50
Reg. $1.97
Flicker Singles.............. 39
Reg.48
AUTO ,
liniR ^2For
BASKET SH OO
Snacking Treats
20
Values to $1.38 Large Assortment of Snacking Treats Including Wylers & Funny Face Drink Mixes, Mr. Freze Pops, Cookies, Miniature Pecan Pies, Pretzels, Pringles, Circus Peanuts & Andy Capps Snacks.
Paper Products
Northern Napkinsooct.pack... 20'
Reg. 28
Northern Bath Tissue 4Roiis2Piy... 77'
Reg.99<
Delsey Bath Tissue 4 Rolls 1 Ply.. 69'
Reg.Sfh
Delta Bath Tissue 4Rous2Piy... 64'
Reg. so*
Sturdy plastic, fits on console. Available In black only.
REG.
1AW
WINtUK YARN
REG
1.27
PUable yam In 3Vi-oz. (net wt.) skeins. Rs easy to worV. with, washable and comas In marvelous ookxs.
STUIUM . ...
SEAT *47
R9- 14.97 .Sov $2.00
n*d
UtMi
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, November 17,187B-11
SAVE $99.00
Rocker-Recliner
SAVE $20.95
Recliner in Green Vinyl
$7Q $QQ
1001 E 9 95
-REG ^278
;J)urable Herculon upholstery is Isoil and stain resistant Recliner ^as open arm design with maple
REG $119 95
A fine recliner at a budget price' This one IS covered in heavy-gauge green vinyl which wipes clean with a damp cloth Tufted supDOrt back
SAVE $20.07
Rolled Front Boston Rocker in Rich Maple Finish
29
REG.
$59.95
S 13 Sidewalk Motocross Style Bike
SAVE $21.95 Bar in Walnut Finish Has 2 Vinyi Stools
REG. $109.95
$88
SAVE S5.07! 3-Pc. Blue Vinyl Luggage Set with Steel Frames & Tudk Locks Includes 24" & 22" cases and Tote Bag with Strap
REG.
$44.95
SAVE $20.95
Firescreen in Glass & Brass
$3988
REG.
$119.95
*99
: 24 5-Speed Racing Type Bike for Boys
SAVE $65.85 Colonial Suite in Herculon
*444
3-PC. GROUP
Inviting Cokxiial style suite includes 78" sofa. 56 loveseat and matching chair All 3 are upholstered in plaid Herculon to resist soil and stains. Other features include pine finished wood trim on arms & wings, gracefully shaped tutted backs and reversible seat cushions Two throw pillows come with sofa.
SAVE $30.95
*149
7-Pc. Dinette with Onyx-Look Table
REG. $179.95
SAVE $100.85
on 96 Sofa, 66Loveseat & Chair in Blue Velvet
REG. $1,099.85
ACRYLIC VELVET
SELF-DECKED SEAT
DOUBLE DOWELED
LUXURIOUS FIBER-
UPHOLSTERY
CUSHIONS
HARDWOOD
WRAPPED SEAT
FRAMES
CUSHIONS
SPRING FRONT
SOLID FOAM SEAT
FULL COIL SPRING
PADDED SIDES
EDGES
& BACK CUSHIONS
CONSTRUCTION
LINED SKIRTS
SAVELI
66
ON 9-PIECE STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM
INCLUDES: Component Stand Two 21 Speakers Two Microphones Headphones One LP Record
REALISTIC 6V2-FT. TREE WITH 87 TIPS
PHILCO
SAVE $10.95
Portable Black and White TV with Personal Size Screen
Portable Wack & white TV has 100% solid state chassis, Merrwry-Matic VHF fine tuning and Black Level Circuitry to help maintain brightness level automatically Set has swivel pedestal base
REG $189 95
SAVE $11.07! 3-Octave, 16-Chord Electric Organ with Matching Bench
REG $79 95
*68*
0(?
SAVE
$2195
SAVE *31**
Portable Black and White TV Features Family Size Screen
Has Linytron Plus tutje for brighter, sharper pictures, long life tuner lor lasting quality performance, picture control knob which regulates color, brightness & contrast, automatic fine tuning Rapid On feature gives you sound instantly S picture in several seconds Earphone included
SHARP
SAVE $11.07
Mini-Recorder for Cassettes
^38
REG. $49.95
ICP
SAVE $5.07 AM/FM Digital Clock Radio in Woodgrain Cabinet
Oigitat ciocK imSn features leet'type ckxrk movement di-reel luomg, rotary controls and 3-mch speaker Wake up to either music or alarm
*29
REG. $34.95
SAVE *12
40-Chann9l Citizens Band Transceiver
40-channel CB radkj with advanced Ptiase Lock Loop circuitry features rotary channel selector switchable automatic noise limiter, illuminated SHF meter and rotary volume S squelch controls
REG
$89
*77
264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE 756-4145
OPENSAT.9-TIL9 SAT 9TIL 6
SUNBEAM
Cenister Vacuum with 7-Pc. Tool Set
*5$
AM/FM/MPX Stereo with 8-Track Player & Two 15 Speakers
Mtimiral
100% Solid State COLOR Console TV with 25 Diagonal Screen
REG $119 95
*699
WITH
TRADE
O^
HALF PRICE!
Wall-Mounted Photo Folio with Clock
$Q97
REG
$19.95
22 Consolette Stereo System
REG
$239
*199
r-
U-Tlw Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Frklay, November 17,19W
Stock And ' Market Reports
k
Obituaries
By WnjJAM GLASGALL AP Business Writer
NKW YORK (AF) - The sl(Kk market moved broadly higher today in quiet'trading despite indications that the rising cost of credit is far from its peak.
At n(M)n, the Dow Jones average ol :tO industrials was ahead by 2,;W at 79fi.r)2, Ad vanees k>d declines by better than 4-1 among New York Stock Kxchange listed issues. Big Board volume came to lO.ti million shares at noon, against 9.93 million in the first two hours Thursday
A few major New York anti regional banks earlier this wwk had raised their prime lending rate 'i-point to II percent. T<xlay. the higher rate spread to ('itibank usually the pace setter in interest-rate moves and others. In Singapore.
meanwhile. Bank of .America Vice Chairman Leland S. Prussia predicted a 12 percent prime rate w ithin six months.
Higher interest rates traditionally a stock market depressant are seen by the Ftderal Reserve as a weapon against inflation because they can cut consumer demand. Some indication the tighter-money moves might be working was given by the latest weekly money supply figures, which showed a miKlerate $1.1 billion gain even though loan demand remains heavy.
i. B(X'ing was down 'n at 62-i. Sears Rcx'buck was unchanged at 20' I and (ieneral Motors was unchanged at .M 'h. Oils were higher following several favorable brokerage-hou.se and news reports, with Kxxon up 'm at 49'h and Texaco ahead by at22-.M.
The NYSEs composite index ro.se .28 to .62.37: at the
American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1,67 to I42.(W
Cnnp ChissH Cnr^sicr COfaCoio ColG Coniw ConAgfA Conil Group DcIM A.rt DowChcm (luPonf ^ DtiKr Povv i .tsIoAif L*
I osf Kod.ih ton Corp
f .rcsfOrtc f-ldPowLt F Id Pow FOfriAAoI f uQUd I mi
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Hogs,
RALEKiH (AF) (NCDA) -'Jhe overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was miKstly .;60 to .7:6 higher. Wilson, 49.7.6: Rwky Mount, 48.00:
Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Fink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Fine U'vel, Laurinburg and Ben.son, 49.60: Tarboro and Bethel, unreported; Salisbury. 47.(K); Spiveys Corner, 46.,6()-47 .60: and Kiaston, 49 .60,
SATURDAY
Duplicate bndqe game at
1 70 p m F irst FccJi'ral
SUNDAY
6 30 p m Eastern Gay Allianc tricets For location call 75? 4043
Poultry,
RALEKiH (AF) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler^ market was lower, supplies adequate, demand light, weights desirable. The d(xk weighted average price lor next week is 39.10 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. E.stimatod slaughter tixlav, 7,67,(XK).
Leroy Everette, Jr.
Promotion Announced!
Iy CowMfi P*s Control
tho promotion of Loroy Evorotto, Jr. to Production > Sonrico Managor. Evarattat raaponaiUlltlaa wNI In-eluda production managomont, cuatomar ralatlona, amployaa training, auparvlaion, and coat manago-mant. Evaratta la a N.C. Stata Car-tlflad Past Control appMcalor and hat tucoaaafully complatad lha annual Paat Control Oporatort Short Courao.
Hens,
The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate,demand moderate. Prices paid per pound tor hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter too few to report.
V
Best
BETHEI. Funeral services for Mr. Orange Baker Best of Kl. I. Bethel will be held Sun ' day, 1 p m.. at "hiddicks Chapel Baptist Church, with the Rev. J L. Farmer officiating. Burial will be in the I^ic Iawn cemetery. Bethel.' ^
Mr. Bcxst was ari^il^comlx? County native, but spent most of his life in the Bethel community, He was a member of Riddick fhapel Baptist Church.
Survivors: his wife. Mrs. Margie Spellman Best of the home, eight daughters. Mrs. Ivouise Jones of Washington, D. (., Mrs. Mary Hou.se of Rober-sonville. Mrs. Janie Coppagc of Ma Hamden. Conn., Mrs. Bertha Worsley of (rtxmville, Mrs. Addie WiI.son of Bethel. Misses Annie. Barbara and .Shirley Be.st. all of the home: five sons, i*rangc Jr., Travis and Linwixid Best, all of the home. Julius and Alton Be.st, both of Bethel: three sisters, Mrs, IxiutxTtha Johnson of Tarboro, Mrs Malvina Jenkins of Bethel and Mrs. Sal lie Ann Jones of Washington. D. C.: six
t)rothers. William. (Jrammar, Walter, and Edward Best, Russell Sherrod, all ol Washington, I). C:., John Best of Bethel; 3.3grandchildren.
Family visitation will Ix- held Saturday, 8-9 p.m., at the church The txKiy will tx* taken to Ihf* church by Flanagan Funeral Home
Cooper
NEWARK, N J - Funeral -citfyvices lor Miss Sharon Denise Cooper (ormerly of Fitt County, will tx- conducted Saturday,
1 p.m., at Mt Zion Frimifive Baptist Church, Tarlxiro, with Elder Willie Carney officiating. Burial will follow in the Art Willow Church eerneterv near Falkland.
Survivors: her mother, Mrs. Maiy ((H)per of the home: her tal her, James Wheeler of Newark, N J : two sisters, Linda and Kalisha Cooper, Ixilh of Newark, N. J. : one brother, Kenyette Cixiper of the home: maternal grandparents. Elder and Mrs. Warren Cixiper of Tar-tx)ro.
'I'h(> txxly will be at the Hemhy-Wilioughhy Mortuary in 'Iartxiro after 6 p.m. Friday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation will tx- held tonight from 8:1.6 to 9:1,6 p.m. at the chapel.
Cox
VANCFBORO - Mrs, Myrtle Willard Cox, 7.6. a resident of the Dudley Crossroads community of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. died Thursday night in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Old Ford Church of Christ near Washington, conducted by lx?wis Styons and the Rev. Jo.seph Rotx-rson. Burial will follow in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.
Visitation will be at Paul Funeral Home in Washington from 7:;50-9 p.m. Saturday.
Surviving are her husband, Heber T. Cox: one son, Hetx-r Cox Jr. of Rl. 1. Vanceboro: two stepsons. Hubert Cox and William D. ('ox, both of Rt. 1. Vanceboro: five brothers,
Johnny, Jerry, Bill and Dick Willard, all of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. and Jesse Willard of Chocowini-ty: two sisters, Mrs. Jake Singleton of Rt, 1, Washington and Mrs. Marie Crisp of Raleigh; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The lamily will he at the home of Mrs. Rhuheil Skipper, 413 Ford SI.
Correction
Jackson
Funeral .services for Rev. Tom Jack.son of lt)2-A Norcott (ircic will be held af 2 p m. Saturday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel. Rev. David Hammond will officiale. Burial will follow in Brown Hill ('emetery.
Rev. Jackson was a native of Fill County and spent most of his life in Ayden and (Jreenville. He was a member of St. Paul's Di.sciples Church in Ayden.
Survivors include one son Ixiroy Jack.son ol Ballimore. Md.; one sister, Ms. Be.ssie Jackson of Creenvillc; four grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 7 8 tonight at Flanagans Funeral Chapel
Maye
NORFOLK. VA. - The Rev. OddicM. Maye. 164.6 Hoover St., Norfolk, Va., and a former resident of Piney drove, died Sunday in Community Hospital. Norfolk, Va Funeral services will tx- held Sunday, p.m., al Welcome Temple Church of Owl in Christ. Norfolk, Va.. with Dr. D. C. Love officiating. Memorial services will tx- held Monday, I p m., at Piney (rove F W B Church, Rt. 1, Grifton, w ith Dr W. L, Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Piney Orov(-cemetery.
The Rev Maye was lx)rn in Havelock, then lived in the Piney Grove community, heioix- making his home in Nor-lolk (or the past ,'14 years. He was (ounder and pastor of < Welcome Temple (hurch of G(kI in Christ in Norfolk.
Survivors, his wife, Mrs. Emma JaiK- Clark Maye of the home: one son, Dddie M. May Jr. of IngiewiKxl, N. J. : five daughters. Mrs. Flo.ssic M. Chapman and Mrs. Minnie M. Jackson, both of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Francis M. White of Chesapeake. Va., Mrs. Ro.sa I.. Mills ol Aliquippa, Pa., and Mrs, Be.ssie M. Carmon of Jamaica, N. 6'.: one brother. S. Tommie Maye of Vaneelxno: l(i grandchildren: 23 great
grandchildren
Nelsoa
ROBFRSONVILLE - Mrs. Mae IX-II Ix'ggett Nelson. 57. died Thursday in Fitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held .Sunday, 4 p.m., at the Rohersonville First Baptist C-hurch. Burial will follow in the Rotx?r.sonville cemetery.
Survivors: her husband, Robert Burton Nelson; two daughters, Mrs. Dell Hagwood of Williamston and Mrs. Margaret Flaffeel of Virginia Beach, Va.; three .sons, Fred L. NeI.son of Wendell. Joseph S. NeI.son of Cameron and Ray Benjamin NeI.son of the home; tier mother, Mrs. Nora Page of Rotx-rsonville: four sisters. Mrs. Gcnenora Robenson, Mrs. Elsie Chapman, Mrs, Ixirraine Hender.son, all of Rober-sonville, Mrs. Ray Ferry of Jamc.sville; eight granchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel, Rober-sonvillc.
A report pdbUtfied in Hie , Daily Reflector Wednesday of the arrest of Lveme Pope of 14th Street on larceny charges in connection with Uie theft of a ladys purse, incorrectly said the wallet was taken from Eastern Radiology and beloaged to an enqiloyee there.
The purse was stolen fitnn the Pitt County Mental Health Center and belonged to an employee there, although Po^ was taken into custody at Eastern Radkdogy after police saw him enter the rear door of the doctors (rffice, and a few minutes lata*, saw him being chased by a nurse near the rear of the office.
New County Is Proposed
HIGH FOI.NT, N.C. (AF) -Its a county without a name. The easiest way to refer to it is 101.
The idea lor 101 comes from the long range planning com-
Marine Plane's Crash Killed 2
Didn't Shoot, Bagged A Deer
Wells
Mrs, lx)uise Wren Wells, widow of Percy F Wells, died Thursday in the Washington Health Caro Center.
Funeral .st-rvices will be held .Saturday, 3:.30 p.m., in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch. Baptist minister of Williamston. Burial will follow in the (ireenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Well.s. a native of .Salem, was reared in Danville. Va.. and came to Greenville in 192,6. She was a member of Memorial Baptist Church, the Greenville Womens Club and a past president of tho Greenville Garden Club. She was al.so a member of the Eastern .Star, White Shrine and LI D. C.
Survivors: Ljirtx- sons, Edward B. Wells of l^umberton, John M. Wells of Kinston and James S. Wells of (Greenville: a daughter. Mrs, Ken F^hillip of Washington: 12 grandchildren: three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive tiiends ;)l the funeral home I rom 7-9 Friday night and at other limes will Ix- at the home of James S. Wells, 1,661 Elm St.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AF) .Steve Sevarns, a .34-year-old hunter from Newaygo bagged a deer on the opening day of Michigans hunting .season without ever firing a shot.
As he tells it : 1 was walking up this ridge and Id just about topped it. when this doe came hounding up the other side af a full run. She was heading straight for me. and I stopped and picked up my shotgun to shoot. But before I had a chance, .she turned to the right and ran smack into a tree.
CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AF) A U.S. Marine Corps .spokesman said today that a Marine Corps jet crashed Thursday night in Dare County, kilting both crewmen.
The aircraft, from Cherry Point. cra.shed while on a routine traiqing mission over military target ranges near the U.S. Navys Dare County complex, according toSgt. Earl Bolender of the public affairs office at the Cherry Point base.
The jet, an A6E Intruder from Cherry Points Marine All Weather Attack .Squadron, crashed about 8 p.m.. killing both the pilot and navigator. Bolender said. The aircraft was participating in a training exerci.se when the accident (x-curred, he said.
Names of the victims were withheld pending notification of kin.
The crash is now under investigation by military authorities, Boldender said, adding that authorities are not yet sure how the plane crashed.
mil fee of the High Poim Chamlxjr of Commerce, wants a 101 s1 county for the .slate.
Not surprisingly. (j,e recommendation calls for High Point to be the county seat.
The county would include other parts of Guilford and parts of Forsyth. Davidson and Randolph counties.
Nothing offieial has been done yet. fjul chamber officials say they hope discussions with state ^ficials will take place before I w end of the year.
This has been kicked around before. said Bob .Shaw-, chamber president. Its been lu.ssed about, laughed at and kicked around lor several years. But this is the first time its bcx-n brought above the table.
The la.sl new counties to be formed were Avery and Hoke in 1911.
The lOlsl. should if be formed would only he 166 square miles, the smallest of the counties. But in terms of population, it would he the 13th largest, with about 8.6.8(Kl people.
The point of the new county, chamber officials say. is to help give High Point room to grow. It has also been suggestc^l that the city would like to get out of (Greensboros shadow a bit more.
.State officials say it would take legislative approval to form the new countv?
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Benedicts Will Offer Program
The Bachelor Benedict Club will pre.sent a program featuring the Rock Island Singers Sunday at 4 p.m.
The program will be held at the Bachelor Benedict clubhouse, 707 Wyatt St.
There is no admission charge.
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Jimmy Brewer - Skip Bright
Insurance of All Kinds And Real Estate
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Moore
Funeral service lor Mrs. Maggie (Daught) Mooi e will tx held Sunday, 2 p m., at .Selvia Chapel F. W. H. (Ghurch with her pastor, IIk- Rev Clillon Gardner otfieialing Burial will follow in the Brown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was txrn and reart-d in Pitt County. She was a member of Selvia Chapel Church. She was a co-founder of the .Selvia Chapel (Gospel Chorus and .served as vice president. She was a lornier I l easurc-r of I he Womens Home Mission and member of the 1/)V-ing Union Tent l.odge. .No. 464.
Survivors: one step daughter. Mrs. Margaret Seott of Wa.shinglon. 1). (..: two sisters, Mrs. Rhulx-ll Skipper of Greenville and Mrs. Rosa Ix-e .Session of Ballimore. Md.: one brother, Cesear Green of Norfolk. -Va.: several grandehildren.
Family visitation hours will Ix- held at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8-9 p.m.
o
^tHDSEWHO BELIEVE IN MIRAC^^
The Family Of LC. Powell, Jr. requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Memorial Fund, First Presbyterian Church, Wilson, N.C.
TRUCK ...o* LOAD SALE
CONDUCT SERVICES
The Rev. A J. White and the St. Monica Church, Grime.sland, will conduct services at the Rock Bill Church, Fiotx-rsonville, Sunday at 3 p.m.
SHRIMP
CONSISTORY NOTICE
The Roanoke (onsistory No. 248 announces a communication Saturday, 8 p.m. al the Coronation Masonic Hall. .Sycamore SI , Williamston.
.'Ml pi inces and pc-crs of the consistory arc urged to be pre-senl.
AnniniasC Smith, Commander-in-Chief
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBEI^ 17, 1978
\
Pirates Host Herd In Season Finale
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector %Nxt8 EditOT
With a 1-9 team coming to town for the final game, the f^irates of East Carolina might f)e excused if they were less than high for the game.
But there is more at stake for the Bucs than just g win in the
final game of the season and a wrapup to what would hopefully Ix' an 8-.1 season.
No, sir! The Pirates are hojM'ful that they might have more at slake this time out. I'hey want to impress some one who might fx? casting around for a fxjwl game team.
Quarterback Leander Green
(!oach Pal Dye. however, isnt counting his chickens tx'fore they hatch, its very important that we txi ready to play again.sl Marshall. We cant afford to lake them lightly.
i really dont know how to approach this weeks game. Here they are. firing their coach a week before our game. Ive never tx*en in a situation like this. I just dont know how Its going to affect them. So its tougher for us to get ready. 'Theyll probably come down here like a.bunch ol wild-eyed people Irving their darndesi to win this last one lor their coach. I know thats the way Id be if I were a player in that situation. "I really just can't imagine what theyre going through up there. he added.
I believe that it Ibey play like that they are capable of tx>aliiig us. .And I think were just going to have to be ready lor anvlhing. Weve got to be ready to play for our lives.
I.Hc* pointed out that he had a lot ol resjK'ct lor the Marshall t(am Ix'cause of ohe big factor. No matter what their situation...they've been beaten badly 111 some games, and theyve lost .some clo.se ones...but they've never given up. They keep right on giving their be.st effort.
The Pirates are hoping to wrap up the year with a victory and attract the attention of .some bowl p(>ople. The fhrales are known to be on the Independence Howl list, and .some sources tx'lieve that the fhrates might also Ix' considered for the Hall ol Fame (lame, the (farden Stale Bowl, and the Peach Howl, among others.
Getting Well Helped Green Turn It Around
ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Bports Editor
Coach Pat Dye says that if there is one reason for the Wrate offense making a tur naround in the last few games of the season, its the play of quarterback fjcander Green.
And (Jreen believes that getting back on the healthy side has been the biggest rea.son for his improved play in the latter part of the season.
1 can't blame it all on injuries. Green said, "but it did kinda hinder me.
Many people felt that (reen would be under a lot more pressure this year since the Pirates seemed to have no second string quarterback to fall back on like they did last year when Green and Jimmy Southerland more or less .shared the starting duties.
I really didnt feel any pressure on me until the State game. Green said. Then, we
Sports Calendar
Today's Sports Football
Clintonnt Fnrmvillc Central (8 p m ) Baskatball Chow.mat Martin Academy 16p.m.) Hatteras at Bear Grass Wrestling
East Carolina at North Carolina Invita tional
Saturday's Sports Football
Marshall at East Carolina (7 p.m ) Swimming Alabama at East Carolina Wrestling
East Carolina at North Carolina Invita tional
Gymnastics
East Carolina at Thanksqiving Invita tional
were without Eddie (Hicks) and a couple of others. 1 felt 1 had to do more than Id ordinarily do -Jqr us to win. Then, 1 got hurt, and it t(K)k a while to get back after that.
(freen said that at the start of the sea.son, his main goal was to gel the ball to Hicks and Anthony Collins more. But things didnt seem to go that well. "We were having problems with the offense. We just werent clicking. Wed try something new each week to try and get things going.
"Finally Coach Dye told me to just try and get the job done myself. To keep fhe ball if I had the chance and go with it.
When the Pirates played Richmond in the Oyster Bowl, (ireen took (he message to heart and began to show what he could do. .Although he didnt gel the award as the outstanding player in the game, many ptYiple felt it was only because the voting was done before the outcome of the game was seal-txl But Green picked up over twice what hed picked up the rest of the season in that one outing.
After that, he was his old self. "1 never really got discourag-
(jreen feels thaf the Pirates will have no trouble getting up for the final game against Marshall Saturday night. "We .still have goals we want to attain. 1 know they dont have a great record, l)ut Texas-.Arlington was ()-,") when we played them, and they gave us a heck of a game They (Marshall) wont txat them.selves; well have to do it.
(ireen al.so feels that the fhrates have a chance to gel a lx)wl bid. "We're playing pretty well now . Our defen.se has done a great job and has impressive statistics. We have a chance, and where we go doesnt make any difference. Just going and having people Uxiking at us will be enough."
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"Weve got an exciting team offensively, and one of the best around on defense, Dye said.
"We can certainly give someone a g(Kxl show.
Marshall brings in a nine-game losing streak, having won its opener against Toledo, 17-0, (hen tx)wing in its remaining games to date. Among common opponents, (hey fell to Appalachian State. ;l8-7. Western (arolina, 21-14.
Other los.ses included UT-Challanooga. 27-2:5; The (iladel. 410; Miami, 29-;5; Kent Slate, 20-17; Iurman. 42-12; Western Michigan. 24-0; and .Southern Illinois, 1,>14.
Thev've been outscored
247-11:5. and Ix'aten in total offense. 4.0:57 yards to 2,040. Theyve fx-en outrushed 2..').'):5 to I.:5.T
After the loss of tailback G.W (ieiger .several games back Ix'cause of di.sciplinary reasons, (|uarterback Danny Wright has taken over the offensive load.
Hes the leading rusher with 018 yards, and has hit on :50 of 8:5 passes lor 448 yards. Hes had eight intercepted. His top targets have been Todd EllwcKxf, .son of fired coach Frank Kllwood, and Mike Natale, the light end. Ellwixxi has 17 catches for :50,"5 yards, while .Natale had caught i:5 for 174.
ECU Stats
Rushing..................
Play
Gain
Collins...................
77
416
Hicks.....................
100
543
Sutton..................
119
566
Harrell....................
38
254
Green....................
99
380
MawRlns.........____
27
1?d
Greer.....................
281
Trevathan.................
5
8
Wiley.....................
16
65
Blue......................
2
4
Washington...............
3
20
Cobb.....................
1
8
2
46
M. Bentley................
1
0
Gallaher..................
3
8
Team.....................
.... y.
1
0
Totals '.................
568
2763
Opponents.............
494
1732
Passing..................
AH
Cmp
Int
Green...................
103
42
7
Trevathan................
11
3
1
Greer....................
10
3
1
Harrell...................
1
0
1
Totals.................
127
46
10
Opponents.............
168
66
17
Total Offense.............
Plays
Green....................
204
Harrell...................
39
Greer.....................
77
Trevathan.................
17
Others same as rushing
Totals..................
695
Opponents..............
662
ReceMng.................
Los
27
23
25
106
Nst
389
520
562
229
374
157
165
-25
2408
1334
4.2
2.7
Pet
40.8
27.3 30.0
0.0
37.8
39.3
Avs
6.9
1.3
0.0
6.3
4.8
Rush
274
229
165
Pass Total
707 981
0 229
77 242
-1
14
Ave
4.8
5.9 3.1 0.8
1334
No
Washington ..
Harrell.......
Hawkins......
Collins.......
Hicks........
Sutton.......
Totals......
Opponents .
Yds
220
458
TD
2
cd." he said. "1 felt that things weren't happening like they (fid last year because 1 wasnt running like I did. Its my option whal to do on the corner, and Ive fx'en faking my play more often. Ive got more confidence in myself now, and I feel that the rest of the learn dix's tixi. When I play well, I think they play better tix)
Scoring.....................
Hicks..................
Washington...........
Harrell................
XP-1 :
0
0
0
19
Lamm...............
Cobb...............
n
Sutton...............
0
Gallaher..........
0
Hawkins.........
0
Green......................
0
Collins.....................
0
Totals...................
0
19
Opponents...............
8
Punting.....................
Totals...................
Opponents................
Punt Returns................
Hall.........................
Oppohdnts.................
Kickoff Returns.............
Collins......................
Harrell...........
Holley...........
Blue.............
Cobb......................
Hawkins....................
Totals....................
Opponents................
655
891
Inturcaptlons
Perry.........
Hall...........
McNeill.......
Carter........
Summer......
Holley........
Valentine.....
Totals......
Opponents..
Sfixd.
pEt Contxoi
formerly N.E. Moore Pest Control Co.
says thank you to all its faithful I customers for their continuedi patronage. In addition...
We are Pleased To Announce That We Have Moved To Our New Location
Route 1, Box 234 F
Farmville Highway
Greenville, N.C. 27834
STOP BY AND REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1978 AT OUR OPEN HOUSE 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.
f dontxoC
EFIRD'S EXTERMINATING CO.
Rt. 1, Box 234 F Farmville Highway Ph. 752-6440
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
Tailback Dave Oisp is the second leading rasher with :iO() yards, while fullback Tim (arnpfx'll has carried the ball lor 2i)(i yards.
Theyll be facing the numlx'r three learn in the nation in total defense.'as the Pirates are now allowing 21:5.4 yurds a game Hall .Stale is tops at 194.:5, with Penn .State next at 20().2 Thi>
Hues are second in pass delen.se' giving up 80.0 to Boston (olleges 74 1 The Pirates are 18th again.sl the rush. 1:5:5.4, and 14th in scoring detense, allow ing 12.:5 per game Ollensively. the Bucs arc 2.7th in rushing at 240 8 a game, and I41h In team punt returns with 11 per return Kickotf in the contest is set
lor 7 p.m Nine senior starters will lx> playing their linal game in Fieklen The\ include split end Terry (allaher, tackle Mitchell Smith, and halthack Eddie Hieks on otiense. and tackle Vanee Tingler, nose guard Oliver Felton, tackle DT ,lo>ner, end Zaek Valentine, linehac'ker Tommy Summer, and salelv (Jerald fiall
jr. high hall On
The List
Cox 30,
Snow Hill 6
WINTEKVILLE A (J Cox Junior High closed out its l(X)t-liall ,sea.son with a :50-() victory over Snow Hill yesterday.
The victory lett Cox w ith a ,5-1 record.
Chris Via. ix'on Cox and Allred Ross led the Cox otiense in the game.
Farmville ended up with a 2-.5-I record, while Chieixl was 0-4-2.
Farmville 8,
ChicodS
CHICOD Farmville Middle Seli(K)l and Chieod played to an 8-8 tie in l(K)tball yesterday as the two ended the sea.son.
Chieod scored first, in the second periixi. Stacey McCarter went over from four yards out and Hilly Rotx'nson ran over the two-point conversion.
Farmville came hack and scored on the .second play after the kickotf. with Wesley Car-nion running 35 yards, Carrnon also ran over the PAT to tie II up.
Ayden Middle 46,
Bethel 6
15ETHKL Kenneth Kan (lolph seonxi three touchdowns as Ayden .Middle St'h(K)l wrapped up the Pitt (iretme junior high sch(K)l (oott)all championship with a 4(i-() victory over Bethel yesterday
Randolph scored on runs of fk), 2(1 and eight yards and added a two-point conversion run lor .Ayden. Jett Walston and Ue Avery al.so had TD runs for Ayden, while Tyrone (Jay scored on a 52-yard jiass from Jarvis K(M)iice. Koonce had a P.AT run, while Avery had thrtx*.
Aydi'ii finished the year with a ()-0 record, giving up only 22 points all .season
Fa.sl Carolina s Ilrales re mainefi in conleiilion lor a tierth in I tie Independence Howl, to lie played in Stireveport. La., on Deeemtier Hi. yesterda\
Ihe bowl selection commiltec met and cut the held ol learns Ihev are inleresled in to seven or elgtil Fasl ( aroliiia is one ol tho.se teams, but bowl ollicials would not sav who the others
'Ilie s(lecled team will meet .Southland Conference champion l,ouisiana Tech in the game
.A committee spokesman said lliat no decision on ttie selection would lie iiKide until after Saturd;i\ s games The committee IS (X[>ecled to meet on Sun-da\ to make its selection.
(uarlcrliack Chuck Fusina ot Penn State is the son of a former pro (juarlerback.
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Tigers, Te^ps Slug It Out For Title
By llie Associated Press
All eyes in the Alhtnlic ('oiist (onlerenee will Ix* on College Cork Saturdiiy, as Clemson slugs it out with Maryland lor the league championship Clemson (oach Charlie Pell is calling the meeting "the biggest game of my career " And he says he d(xsnt want to think alxHJt anything not even a Ixnvl bid until the dust settles al College Park Al North Carolina State, though, thoughts (tf bowls are had to put out of mind. Sports
observers are linking the Wolfpack with the Tangerine Bowl as long as they beat Duke Saturday. Duke has been shut out thrw times and has failed to score a touchdown in the past three games.
In other games Saturday. Virginia meds North Carolina and Wake Forest will travel to South Carolina CLEMSON at MARYLAND Statistically Clemson. ranked 12th in the nation and with an 8-1 record, is still the dominant force, leading in nine of the II
ff _ I
major rankings ih;Uie ACCjBut of the nine categorieK where the Tigers are on top. Maryland is behind them in five. a >
Pell .said his goal all year has lx?en to get to this position. "Not many players even have a chance to practice dor a game like this," he said. And practice they have Ixxm. "Psychology will not win this game. Pell said, "What we do between Monday and Thursday will. Maryland Coach Jerry Claiborne, meanwhile, has been spending more lime than usual
with a projector this week, searching game films for Tiger weaknes.ses. But he may be taking consolation from the fact that Clemson hasnt beaten Maryland. 9-1 and ranked 11th. in six tries since Claiborne took over the Terps, Kickoff time is at l::iOp.m,
DUKE at NORTH CAROLINA STATE Thoughts of tangerines are dancing through Wolfpack heads as N.C. Stale prepares to take on Duke. If they win this one, the Wolfpack, 6-8, are
tx'lievcd to have a secure bt'rth in the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 28 in Orlando, Fla.
Thoughts of green turf must be running through Ted Brown's head as well. The senior running back needs 208 yards to become No. 4 on the NCAAs all-time ru.shing list and hell have to make those yards in Saturdays game against Duke and next week against Virgina.
At Duke, the minds of players
seem to be set more on a gritty determination not to end the st*a.son on a downaiole. Senior cfuarterback Mike Dunn in particular doesnt want to end as a loser. He looks on Browns final season with a certain amount of justifiable envy but still says Brown deserves everything hes got. Kickoff is at 1 p.m.
VIRGINIA at NORTH CAROLINA
North Carolina* Coach Dick
The 1978 football .sea.son is winding down, and with it, the battle for top place in our panel of experts continues to remain close.
Joe Jenkins, last years winner, has made a climb from last place early in the season to third and is only two out of second place and three out of first, having made up a couple of games in last weeks picks.
This writer has moved back into first place with a one-game lead over Tom Baines. We are currently 91-;i8-l. while Baines posts a 90-89-1 mark.
Jenkins comes next with an 88-41-1 record, followed by Jim Kyle at 86-43-1. our guests at 8.')-44-l, and Vickie Spivev at 83-46-1.
First will again be in a situation of a tie or a two-game lead after this week, since we have only one difference with Baines. Jenkins, with a perfect slate, or the right combination, at lea,st. could pull within one of us.
Only two more picks remain after this week. Well look at next weeks games next f'riday, then pick the bowl game winners a little later on. It l(X)ks like a battle to the wire.
Our guest last week, alumnus George Holland, who was once a regular picker, finished out with an 8-4 record, do
ing about like everyone else.
This weeks guest is East Carolina Chancellor Dr / Thomas Brewer. We wanted to put the Texas Christian game in this week, but theyre going up against Texas, and wo felt that perhaps that game wasnt as difficult to pick.
So instead, weve gone with the Southern Methodist-Texas Tech game, another Texas clash that is rated a toss-up by most observers.
Our two top games, of course, involve East Carolina and Farmville Central.
The Jaguars of Farmville will be attempting to top Clinton High School, a team they have lost to the last two years in the playoffs. But this year, for perhaps the first time, the Jags are the favored team. Theyre also at home for the first time in the series, and that boosts their stock too.
Our panel likes those odds, and goes right down the Fine picking the Jaguars to win and move into the Eastern finals.
F]ast Carolina will be taking on Marshall University. The thundering Herd fired its head coach on Monday, and Fat Dye is fearful that the 1-9 team will be coming in all fired up, while the Pirates are somewhat lackadisical alx)ut the game. But with a possible bowl game at stake and the memory of last years finale, the Bucs should be ready.
The panel goes right down the line here. too. giving the Pirates a 6-0 margin.
Our other concensus picks include; Maryland over Clemson; North Carolina over Virginia; Florida over Kentucky: Southern Mississippi over Louisville; Mississippi and Tennessee, a toss-up; N.C. State over Duke; South Carolina over Wake Forest; Georgia over Auburn; Richmond over William & Mary: and Texas Tech over Southern Methodist.
The full poll;
Peele Baines Jenidns
Farmville over Clinton Farmville Farmville
.Maryland over Clemson Maryland Clemson
Carolina over Virginia Carolina Carolina
Florida over Kentucky Florida Florida
.Southern Missover lx)uisville So. Miss ,So. Miss
Ole Mi.ss over Tennessee Ole Miss Ole Miss
Fast Carolina over Marshall h]CLJ KCU
State over Duke .State State
.SouthCarolina over Wake .s, Carolina S. Carolina
OiHirgia over Auburn Georgia Georgia
VV&.M over Richmond Richmond Richmond
Texas Tech over SMLI Tex. Tech Tex. Tech
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Flag Football
The Redskins and Jets moved into the finals of the (reenvlle Recreation & Parks Departments Flag Football lx*ague playoffs yesterday.
The Redskins Irxik a 6-0 win over the Stcc'lers.
The lone score came in the final period when Tyrone IJaniels t(X)k a from Bruce (Rx*
Anthony Griee had an interception for the Redskins,
The j-egular-season champs, the Jets, rolled up a 27-0 win over the Cowboys.
Anthony Cobb scored in the lirst period on a 17-yard run. and Dwight .Smith passed to Jes.se Pratt for the PAT.
In the second pericxl. Tony flarris went .seven yards lor the next score.
Tyrone Smith .scored in the lourlh perirxl with a 33 yard pass from Dwight Smith. The two teamed up again on the conversion. Dwight Smith then passed 31 yards to Glen Duffy for the final touchdown, and the two hit again on the IAT.
The finals will fx* held tixlay at 3 p.m. at Flm Street Park.
Soccer
The Tornadoes wrapped up the National division championship in the .S<x.Ter Iwague with a .8-2 win over Cosmos.
1.CWS Robins scored in the first period for the Tornadoes, but the Cosmos Chip He.ssenflow tied it up in the second quarter.
David Ixe pul the Tornad<x.*s
back into the lead off an assist by Robins during the third periixl. Hessenflow tied it up in the fourth period, but a goal by Josh Hickman with an assist by Ix*e in the final period gave the Tornadoes the win.
The Tornadoes finished the year with a .3-2-1 record, while the Stars were 4-2-2. The six-yard pass Diplomats were next at 8-2-8, followed by the Kicks at 8-2-8 and (he Cosmos at -7-l.
In the other game yesterday, the Diplomats and Stars played to a scoreless tie.
The Tornadoes meet the Hot -Shots al II a.m. Saturday at Jayccx Park lor the City Championship.
Crum would like to end his first season with the Tar Heels with a respectable showing and thinks he has a chance to do it against 2-7 Virginia Saturday.
Crum, who switched the team to the I-formation when he took over at the beginning of the season, have had an uneven season which is all the more disappointing for the Tar Heels alter coming off\the ACC championship la.sl yer.
Crum feels Virginia made a strong showing against Maryland last week when they gambled on a fourth down at their own 16 late in the fourth (juarter while the Cavaliers were 107. They didnt make it and Maryland went in for another touchdown. Kickoff time is at 1:80 p.m.
WAKE FOREST at SOUTH CAROLINA Wake Forest will be looking (or a win in the final game of a disappointing season when it travels to South Carolina. The Deacons have won one ACC
Fun Run Is Scheduled
A fun run Will be held at ECUs Bunting Field starting at 7;;J0 a.m. Saturday, while a joggers special will begin at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at the E. B. Aycock track.
game this season and are 1-9, Theyve dropped nine games in a row since heating Virginia in the season opener.
The bright spot for Wake Forest is quarterback David Webber, who has put the Deacons on lop of the ACC statistics in passing.
A football game in 1968 ended with the score, North Park 104, North Central 32.
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Blue Devils In Old Form
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frlday, November 17,1978-15Pear/ Polishes His Status
DURHAM. N.C. (APi-Duke was back in its old form Thursday nifiht as the Blue IXwils defeated Saint Marys of Canada 103-<i7 in an exhibition basketball tiame.
('enter Mike (iminski and ^uard Jim Spanarkel led the scoring, with (Iminski putting in 25 points and grabbing i:i rebounds while Spanarkel addl'd 21 points.
Mickey Fox led the Hu.skies in .scoring with Hi.
The Blue Devils never relinquished the lead after (Jminski scored first on a sky h(K)k. Duke controlled both the offensive and defensive boards. outrelK)unding Saint Mary's 53-22.
Saint Mary.s. the national collegiate champions from Canada, staved close to Duke in
the early part of the game, trailing by only four points, I()-I2 with 12:03 left in the first half
After a Saint Mary.s timeout, Duke outscored the Huskies by IH points to six. with Gminski sinking eight and Spanarkel iidding six during the spurt. 'Ihat gave the Blue IX'Vils a 40-27 lead to take to the IcK'ker r(X)m.
Duke continued agressive in the second half, outscoring the Huskies 24-10 in the ^irst few minutes of the .second half.
Forward Gene Banks, who had Ix'en hospitalized earlier in the week with a severe bacfi bruise, saw limited action scoring six points and grabbing five retx)unds in 13 minutes of play.
RICHFIELD. Ohio (AP) -Karl Monroe, known in National Ba.sketball Association circles as The Pearl. added polish to his status as a gem Thursday night.
; The ,34-year-old guard for the New 'Vork Knicks. playing in only his :^'ond game since ending a contract dispute that kept him sidelined through the fir.st month of the season, came off the bench to spark the Knicks to a 97-93 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The spindly-legged veteran tos.sed in 15 of his 17 points in the second half, helping the Knicks erase an 11-point, third-period deficit and keeping them close until forward Toby Knights basket and two free throws in the final 1:20 of play t sealed the victorv.
scoreboard
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS Added Stevt' N.irlcski, N.ife Puryc'.tr ond Snm Spt^rp c, pitchers, liiD Glciss. c<itch<r. Dnd Luis DeLeOfi, mfii'lder, to their 40 triitn roster National League MONTREAL EXPOS Nnmed Felipe Atou ntitl Vi'th Rnpp coaches,
NEW YORK METS Assigned Mardio Corneio. pifiher, to their Tid('wat(r tarn) dull m-the international Lcatiui' FOOTBALL National FoottMlI League BUFFALO BILLS Announced that R.ilpf) Wilson, Jr , owner, h.id hern lined by NFL Commissioner Pete Ro/ell' lor Ins protc'St ol ollKials' calls m last Sunday's game with Miami
HOCKY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS AsSfdilcd
O.fklDnd
West
7 4
0
636 227
185
Dmwrr
7 4
0
636 190
148
Su.iltlo
5 6
0
455 235
25?
sin Diugo
5 6
0
,455 220
238
K.msDsCitv
2 9
0
182 174
257
National Conference
W.ishinglon
East
8 3
0
.727 219
169
D.iMds
7 4
0
636 242
161
f*hilD(l('lph(D
6 S
0
545 177
161
N Y Guints
5 6
0
455 193
198
'i LOUiA
3 8
0
.273 148
213
MlDOCSOltl
Central
7 4
1 .
0
.636 215
184
{.rccn Buy
7 4
0
636 205
191
I .nnp.1 B.iy
.1 7
0
.364 187
195
Oolroif
4 7
0
,364 164
208
C hi( <igo
3 8
0
273 191
214
Los Ang('h'S
' West
9 2
0
818 196
136
AtluntD
7 4
0
636 165
164
New Orleans
5' 6
0
455 204
211
San Franc isi
0 1 10
0
091 151
235
Sunday's Games
Montreal Los Angeles Detroit Pittsburcih Washington
Norris Division
7 0 16 63 S2
10
Wi
Huhe
Al
ror
delt.'nsi'men, to their Kansas City attihate in the Central Hot key League NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned Greg Polis, li'ft wing, to their New Haven alhhate m tfu' Airn'rican Hockey L eagut'.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS Assigned Gord Smith, detensefnan, to their Hershey .itlihale m the American Hoc ki'v Li ague World Hockey Assocation INDIANAPOLIS RACERS Traded Richtc' L(.duc, forward, and Ki'vm Mor nson. dch'nscm.in, to the Quebec Nordi ques m exchancje lor three dralt i hoic ('S. COLLEGES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Announc I'd that Bud Moor\ Inacl lootball (oa(h, would ICiWe the learn at thf' (nd ot lh<' S( ison
NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W U
F^hilaclelphia
Buffalo t)t Tampa Bay N(W England at New York Jets PhiLidelphia at New York Giants St LouiS <it Washington San Diego at Minnesota Atl.inta <if Chicago Ciev('l.ind at Baltimore NewOrlciins at Dallas Seattle at Kansas City Cine mn.Tli at Pittsburgh Detroit <it Oakl.ind Gr(cn B<iy at D(nvcr Los Aniji It'S at San Franc isco Monday's Game Muimi at Houston
Football Playoff
Her(' are th(' patnnqs for Friday night's North C.irolin.i high school football playoffs
Class 4A
RichmonciatF Wayne
Scotland County at Fayetteville Pim?
est
Thursday's Games
T oronto, Boston 4 Butfrilo, St Louis 2 Chic <igo 4, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 6, Montreal 3 Pittsburgh 6, Vancouver 3 Friday's Games Ni w York Islanders at Washington Boston at Atlanta
Saturday's Games Bulfaloat Detroit
Philadelphia at Nc'w York islanders St Louis at Toronto Montreal at Vancouver N('w York Rancjers at Minnesota Chic atjo at Colorado Pittsliurgh <if LosAncjeles Sunday's Games St Louis at Boston Minnesota al BuKalo Detroit at Philadelphia Atlanta at N(*w York Rangers
World Hockey Association
W L T PtsGF GA
Quebec 10 7 1 21 76 67
Cincinnati 9 S 2 20 60 10
New England 8 4 4 20 73 61
Winnipeg 6 8 2 14 62 60
Birmingham 6 6 1 13 S3 S4
Edmonton 6 8 0 12 44 SI
Indianapolis 2 9 2 6 37 64
Thursday's Games No games S( heduled
Friday's Games New England at Birmingham Cinc innafi at Winmpecj Indianapolis at Edmonton
Saturday's Game
Birmincjham <it New England Sunday's Games
Indianapolis at Winnipeg Cinc mnafi at Edmonton
In the only other NBA ^me 'Ihursday night, San Diego nipped Golden State. 112-1(19.
"I didnt expect to play that much, but we had foul problems and there I was, Monnx* said, a happy smile creasing his tired face. "I felt like 1 was wearing a lead jacket.
"I think Im in terrible con-dilion. Its going to take another two weeks to get in good condition. And theres a big difference between being in condition and being in game condit ion. he added.
Coach Rc*d Holzman. whose Knicks are 3-0 since he took over the reins from Willis Reed,
Locals In Marathon
Two Cireenville runners were among finishers in the 1978 Marine Corps Marathon, held earlier this month in Washington. D C.
Arthur Williams finished in Doth place with a lime of 2.44:45, while Fernando R. fuente finished ]40th with a timeof 2:48:49.
A field of 5,KK) started the event, which attracted runners from 10 to 72 years old. from 44 stales and 24 foreign countries. 'I'he race was over a 20-mile, ;585-vard course.
Nr
T('y
I)
Washington 9 7 56
New York 9 0 53
Boston 2 12 IJ
Central Division Houston 7 6 5]
S(in Antonio 8 8 5C
All.intci 7 7 5C
NewOrlenns 6 10 37
Oetroit 6 1) 3
CleveI.incl 5 12 29
Western Conference Midwest Division Di'ovcr 9 7
KansnsCity 9 7
Incli.mn S' 9 3f
Milwtiuk('(^ 6 13 31
Chicago 3 13 If
Pacific Division Senttlc 11 2 ,8*
LOS Angulos 12 4 7t
Phoi'nix 11 5 6f
OolUon Stall' 9 6 6t
Portland 9 6 6(
San Dk'CIO 8 12 4(
Thursday's Games New York 97, CI(Vcl<mcl 93 San Diogo 112. GolcK'n State 109 Friday's Games Denver at Boston Washington at New Jersey PtuK'fiix at Philad('lphia Indiana at Seattle Chtcacjo al Golden Slatt'
N(w Orleans at Los Angeles Saturday's Games Philadelphiaat Atlanta Miiwauk('e .it New York Boston at Cleveland PhcK.'nix at Detroit Di'pver at Washington New Jerst'y at Kansas City San Antonio al Houston NewOrlc'ans at San Die(fO Seattle a! Golden State indhinaatRorllaml
SuTKtay's Games Chic ago at Los Angt'les Portland at Seattle
E Burki atW Charlotte Winston Salem Rt'ynolds at Greensboro CruDStey
Class 3'A
Clinton at Farmville Borhngton Williams at Hillsborough Or an(je
Watauga at Thom.isvtllc Brev.irdatE Gaston
Class 2A Hobbton at Currituck Talxjr City at Camp LcK'une Ch.irtotte Catholic at W Montgomery Avt'ry County at Maiden Class 1 A Maxton at Midway CherokiM'at N Duplm
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
Pro Hockey
Harriet Crisp.
NatkMial Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division
W L T PteGF GA
Atlanta 13 3 2 28 87 54
N Y Rangers lO 3 3 23 62 38
N Y Islanders 9 3 3 21 65 52
fdul.Klclphia 7 6 4 18 54 46
Smythe Division
ChK.Kjo Vancouver St Louis Color.Klo
Boston T oronto Buti.ilo Minnesota
7
6 11 1
10 50 54
57 73
Wales Conference Adams Division
E ight Balls Slucjgers Wi< ksChic ks Devils Thro(
WeThrc'e AAormng Glories Team Thrt'c Pin Hitters T he* G'R 'G's High game and scries 20?. 507
Monday AAen's Handicap
Carolina Pndc 29
Jink's Boys 28
Slim's Raiders , 24
Unlucky Five 24
Cleaner Boys 23
Moose 22
S!ars& Strikes 21
AydenFivc 21
V P Jr's Welding 2t
Pm Drifters 19
American Dreams 18
Gr('ase Lightning 17
Country Pore Boys 17
Littlefield Intt'rnalional 14
V O A 13
Pm Busters 9
Hicjh game. Johnme Owens, 225, series. Mart Spam, 619.
Scoreboard
BaskettMlI
Dukf lObSI M,iry's67 WoMorcl 71 S. C.irolin.i Sp.irl.mlJurq 69 Women's basketlMlI
C.implx?ll 87 Lonowooil 53
NFL
American Conference East
W L T Pet. PF
Miami
New England N Y Jets Baltimore Buffalo
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.smiled knowingly when asked ahxiuf Monrw. 1 was very, very surprist'd he was able to do all that. He got bumped around pretty gfxxi and he had to reach down a little.
The struggling Cavaliers suffered their 12th loss in 13 games, including six in a row four straight al home.
Ive done just about everything there is to do. said Cleveland (oath Bill Fitch with resignation. "Five in a row was
Game Won't Be On TV
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Beeause 1,8.37 tickets were still unsold al I p.m Thuf-sday, the San Francisco 49ers' National F(K)tball Ix'aguc game with the lx)s /Xngeles Rams Sunday at (andleslick I'ark will not be Iclevi.sed l.x-ally.
Coach Fred OConnor of the 4!H'rs said Thursday he would start Mike Shumann at wide receiver in place ol Freddie Solomon, who has started 11 games. Solomon dropped four pas.scs in last weekend's loss to SI. Louis.
"Freddie will play against the Rams, but I want to .see what Shumann can do, said OConnor. ''F.xitball is a game ol production. If you dont pnKlucc. someone else may .
I)ad enough to make me do whafever it was that I might do now Were just going to practice, wait for everytxidy to jell one night and gel a big win, get our center (injured KImorc Smith) back and well gel it going again.
"What were doing right now is going back to basics and waiting lor it to work. We don't have time to be inventive, w(> just have to work hard. The last thing you should do in this type ol situation is sit back and wail for miracles. Hard work will make them.
The Cavaliers worked hard enough to liuild a 87-58 load with 5:10 left in the third period. But Knight, who wound up with 10 points, hit a ba.skcl to start the New Tork comeback, and (ho Knioks camo on to lio Iho soore. 73-7:t, al (tio end of the pori(xl and tako the load lor g(x)d, 9.5-93, on Knights baskol with 1.20 romaining.
aippers 112, Warriors 109 (tuard IJoyd Freo scored 29 points and liackcourl mate Randy Smitti added 20 to load .San Diogo over (tolden State. The Clippers ll point load alter
throe periods nearly evaporated, (he Warriors rallying to 110-109 on Clifford Ray's stuff shot with 10 .seconds remaining But Sidney Wieks. who lini.shed with 20 jxilnts. hit a pair ol TKjt'O llirows with one second remaining to wrap up the victory San Diego's second straight victorv.
"The Clippi'rs showed the at)illty to come back real well, said Warrior Coach Al At ties. "I liave to give them credit their guarcis are outstanding people "
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The 1979 Ceiica. Extra excitement. A real driver's car. With an aerodynamic body that's the shape of the 80s, here today.
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The 1979 Corolla SR-5 Liftback. Extra sporty. Combines driving fun with plenty of carrying capacity. We call It the ' sportscarwagon.''
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The brand-new Toyota SR-5 Sport Trucks. Extra smooth. These top-of-the-line trucks nave a standard Soft-Ride package this year. And Toyotas Soft-Ride package doesnt cut your payload, like on some other trucks.
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1HE10VOTA NEWS.30 NEW1979TOVOTAS.
Extra value. Its the extra we build into every Toyota. The durable, economical Corollas. Luxurious Coronas. Sporty Clicas. Tough Toyota Trucks. The go-anywhere Land Cruisers. And the Cressida, the ultimate Toyota. The 30 new 1979 Toyotas, They're good news.
1978 Toyota Motor Sales, USA Inc
YDU ASKED FOR IT 'yOU GOT IT
TOYOTA
IS-nwDily Reflector, CheenvlUe, N.C.-Friday, November 17, U7
Come To CHURCH
Studehfs Term The Bible Still Basic
him.
/
By
JarvltMomorW umtwl AAvmodItt Church
510 South W^shinqton Street Jim Bailey, Adrian Brown. Carol Goehr mq, David Gochnng, Vinisters, Dan Holland, Diaconal Minister. Mickey Terry, Organist
8 45 a m Sun Morning Worship Ser vice, Rev Jim Baiicy preaching, "THE WORD (The Lost Gospel)"
9 30am Church Library open
9 40a m Church School and Nursery H 00 a m Morning Worship Service.
Rev Jim Bailey preaching, "THE WORD (The Lost Gospel)"
5 00 p m. Cathedral Handbell Choir (Junior & Senior Highs)
6 00p m UMYF Supper (25<please)
6 30p m UMYF Programs
1 7:30 p m Young Adult Bible Study in
thurch Parlor \J-3P p.m Chapel Choir (Junior &
Senior Highs)
10 00 a m Mon UMW General Meeting
12 NOON UMW Fall Fellowship Lun choon
!;30 p.m. Goodtime Handbell Choir
(all adults welcome)
3^ pm. Cherub Choir (ages 4
through grade I)
7 30 p.m. Evangelism Commilfee AAceting in David Goehr mg's ollice
9 15 a m Tucs Church Staff Meeting 3:30 p m Wesley Boys Choir (grades
26)
7 30 p m The Young Women's Bible Study group meet with Mrs, Lacy Blanton, 1305 e Wright Road
9 00a m Thurs Mother's Day Out
10 30 a m Prayer Group in Church Parlor
3 30 pm Wesley Girls Choir (girls grades 2 6)
4 30 pm Wesley Handbell Choir (girlsSi boysgrades2 6)
7 30pm Chancel Choir (Nursery pro vidod)
7 30 p m. Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service at St Peter s Catholic Church, 2700 East Fourth Street 9 30 a m Thurs Adult Bible Study in Conference Room 3 00p m Girl Scouts
6 30 am Fn Men's Prayer
Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
9:00 a m Mother's Day Out
9:30 am Bible Study m Church
Parlor with Mary Alice Hendrix
Ebtntztr SVtn Day Advantlst Onrch
111 Raleigh Avc
Willie Taylor, (Robert Bowman), Pastors
6;30 p.m Wed. Midweek Prayer
Meeting 9:30a.m Sat Sabbath School
11 00 p m Devine Worship
5 00 p m Young People Meeting
First Christian Church
520 E Greenville Blvd Dr Will R Wallace, Minister Mrs. Kathy L Wahl, Director of Religious Education 9 45 a m. Sun Church School
11 OOa m Morning Worship
12 Noon Chi Rho Bake Sale
3 OOp m. Chi RhoFellowship
3 00p.m CYF Fellowship
5 00 p m Greenville Boys Choir Vesper Service
4 00pm Tues CherubChoir
7 00pm Wed MusicClass 7 30p m Chancel Choir
THANKSGIVING DAY OFFICE CLOSED
SalvfaChaptlFraeWtll Baptist Church
1701 South Green Street Rev Clifton Gardner, Pastor
3 00pm Sal The No, One Ushers will
meet
4 (X) p m The Young Adult Choir will meet with Mrs Gloria Anderson 1012 B.W.
4th
4 00 p m Gospel Chorus rehearsal
9 45am Sun Sunday School
II 00 a m Morning Worship (Pastors Anniversary)
3 30p m Rev L Moorning. Speaker, the Pastor's Anniversary will climax with the Rev J H Taylor, his Choir. Ushers and Congregation
7 00 p m Mon Junior Choir rehearsal
7 30 p.m. Wed Prayer meeting
Tha Memorial Baptist Church
1510 Greenville Boulevard E T Vinson, Pastor 9 45 a m. Sun Church School and Bi ble Study
11 00 a m Morning Worship
6 30 p m Better Homes Club (covered ciish dinner) Jr Sr. High Youth
9 00a m AAon Day Nursery 9 30 a m Weight Watchers
7 00p m Boy Scout Troop205
7 30 p m Weight Watchers
8 OOp m. Torchbearer Sunday School Class With Janet Rodgers, Lika Bendall Sunday School Class
4 00p m Tues. Cub Scout Den 2
7 00 p.m Cub Scout Den 3
8 OOp m Community Chorus
9 00a m Wed Day Nursery Wed Thanksgiving Eve Service
Philippi Church ot Christ
1610 Farmville Blvd Rev E B, Williams. Pastor 9 45 a m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m. "Senior Citiens Day", Worship Service
1 30 p m "Senior Citizens Dinner"
7 45 p.m. Wed Bible Study & Prayer Meeting
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church
Mfohnq at The Sevenlh Day AUvenlisI Church 2611 East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price, Vicar
9 15 a m Sun. Christian Education, Grades 2 6
10 00 a m Christian Education, Preschool Grade I
10:00a m Morning Prayer It OOa m Thurs Thanksgiving Day Service, St. Paul's Church
St. Paul'* Episcopal Church
401 East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr , Rector
The Rev John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector
7:30a m Sun Holy Eucharist 9 00am Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m Children's Chapel Service
11:00a.m Holy Eucharist
3:30 p.m Wed Holy Communion,
Nursing Home 7:X p m Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall
11:00 a m Thurs Thanksgiving Day
Service
Our Radaamer Ultharan Church
1800 South Elm street R Graham Nahouse. Pastor
8 30 a m Sun Early Worship Service 9:45a.m. Church School
11 :00 am Morning Worship
12:00 Noon Annual Church Conference 3:00 p.m Advent Family Workshop 7:15pm Wed Church Choir Practice 10:00 a m Thurs Thanksgiving Holy Communion
First Pentacoatal Holines*
Brinkley Rd at Plaza Dr Frank Gentry, Pastor 9:45 a m Sun Sunday School, Daneel leRoux (supt I
II 00a m Worship 6:45p m Lifclmers Boardmeeting
7 30 p m Evening Worship
7:30 0 m Mon Church Boardmeeting II 00 a m Tues Falcon Harvest Train. Falcon, N C 7 30 p m Cottage Prayer Meetings 9:00a m Wed. Ladies Prayer Circle 7 30p m Joint Thanksgiving Service For transportation to services, call: 756 3315or 756 2080
Arllngfen St. Baptist Church
(Southern Baptist)
1007 Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene, Jr., Pastor
9 45 a m Sun Bible Study (Special class lor the deaf I
11:00 a m Morning Worship
6 30p.m, Training Union
7 30p m. Evening Worship
7:30p m Wed 'Special Thanksgiving Service"
8 30pm Adult Choir Practice
7 30p m Youth Choir Practice
OA canceled lor Thanksgiving Day
Psopto's Baptist Tampta
2001 W Greenville Blvd Rev J M Bragg, Pastor Rev D J Weed, Asst Pastor 7 30 a m Sun Laymen's .Prayer Breakfast (at Shoney's)
10 00 a m. Sunday School
11 00 am AAornmg Worship (Durham Rescue Mission Day)
11 00 am Chddren's Church
5 30pm Choir Practice 6:Mpm Evening Worship
7 30pm.Wed Prayer Meeting
8 45p m ' Choir Practice
7 00pm Thurs. Church Visitation
OiristlanSclanca
Fourth and Meade Streets II 00 a m Sun Sunday Sctraol 11 00 a m Sunday Service 7 45 p m Wed Wed Evening Meeting
2 00 to 4 OOp m Wed i Fri Reading Room on 400 S Meade Street
. Union GrovtFWB Church
Farmvilk'
II 00 a m. Sun Youth service, sermon by the pastor. Elder H L Hill 3 00 p m I The Rev R L. Hooks and No 2 Choir at Holy Hill Church will be in charge of the service
bortysChapot F.W.B. Church
Worthington Crossroad Rev J B Taylgr. Pastor 10:00am Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m AAornmg Worship
4 00 pm The community choir chorus will celebrate their anniversary
7 00 p.m The aSmversary o( the
organist. Mrs Thelma Evans, will be
observed
Gloria Oal Lufharan
Church
2603 GrccnSpnngs P^rk Rd The
Woman's Club Rev Richard A Miller. Pastor 9 00 a m Sun Sunday School & Bible Class
10:00a m Morning Worship Service 2:00p m Communily Survey
Church Of God
1805 Spruce Street Rev E L Newton, Pastor
9 45a m Sun Sunday School 11 00 a m Morning Worship
II 00am Children's Church
7 00pm. Evening Worship 7 30p m. Mon Sat Revival Services
Zion Chapel F.W.B. Church
6th & Venter St , Aydcn, N C Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor
9 30 a m Sun Sunday School II 00 a m Worship Service
7 30 p m OtIicers and AAembers Celebrates our Pastor's 12th Anniversary 7 30 p m Wed Floral Club 7 30 p m Thurs Pastor Aid Club
Haddock Chapel F.W.B.
Rt I, Wintcrvillc, N C Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor 7 30 p m Sal Willing Worker Club wiH meet at the home ol Eldcress Martha Strong
10 00 a m Sun Sunday School-
500 p m Deacons and Trustee's Pro gram
7 00p m Thurs Jr Choir Practice
Saint James United Methodist Church
2000 East Sixth Street, Greenville, N C M. Dewey Tyson. Minister, Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister
8 45 a m Sun Worship o( God Rev M. Dewey T yson preaching
9 45am Church School
10 15 a m Chancel Handbells i tuary
10:30a m
11 00 a m above
5 OOP m
6 OOp m 9 00 a m
Weekday School 10:00a m Tucs Library Committee
4 15pm CherubChoir
5 00p m Chapel Choir
7 00 a m Wed Men's Prayer
Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
2 30pm Girl Scouts 89
3 00p m Brownies4361
7 15pm & 8 00 p.m No Handbell or Chancel Choir
1 Sane
same as
GEORGE WeCORNEU, AP ReUgioa Writer.
NKW YORK AP - "A key lor today." A constant standard lor society. "Its impact on mans history cannot t)o measured. "The base of American law-i* The assurance and inspiration we so desperately need. "A challcnftc. the challenge of truth.
These are .some ol the dc.scriptions offered by US. college students of that old cla.ssic. the Bible.
"It is the best book around, wrote Chris Kelley ot Ph(K'nix. Ariz., a Texas Christian University sophomore who won firt place in an essay contest sponsored by the National l,aymen's Bible Committee.
The competition was part
Giving Church Program Sunday
Mary Streeter and the Interdenominational Singers will render a program at Holy Trinity Lnited Holy Church Sunday utOp.m.
The public is invited to attend. according to Charles W. Dingle, pastor.
Plan Afternoon
ot the committee-sponsored innual Bible Week Nov. Iii-2(i. also featuring an NBC-'TV series of prime-time biblical dramas, billboard and publication ads. a nonstop public reading of the Bible and a boosting messap? from President Carter.
Out of "fif-sthand ex-perince." he said. "I know what a difference Bible reading can make in inspiring confidence, stability, reassurance and courage to
Advent Crafts Afternoon .Set
The famil ies of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will gather Sunday at 3 p.m. for an afternoon of Advent crafts.
The season of Advent, the four Sundays before Christmas, Ixgins Sunday. Dec. 3.
f)iffcrenl craft projects, an 7\dvcnt wreath of burlap, long Ix'llpulls decorated with angels ;ind other items were offei-ed to the congregation in October and November. "Each family chose one or two items they wished to make together. A committee of fhurch ptxtple assembles supplies into kits and then the families come to the church for an afternoon of fellowship and tun. By evening each family has one or two Christmas gifts, said Pastor Graham Nahouse.
Chancel Choir Worship of God
Youth Choir
No UMY FMccfinqs
12 00 Noon Mon Wed,
singing church
Slated Sunday
HooksrAMmorlal Christian Church
111 Greenville Blvd Rev Ralph G AAessick, Minister Nan M Cheek, Director, Christian Education 9:45a.m Sun Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a m Church School
11:00 a m Church at Worship
3 00p m 5:00p m. Advent Worship
8 00p m Wed Choir Rehearsal
ImmanufI Baptist Church
not South Elm Street
Gone M Adams. Pastor
9 45am Sun Sunday School
II 00 a m Morning, Worship, Dr Wyatt speaking 2 30p m Youth Recreation
4 45p m YoulhChoir
5:30p m Youth Supper
SSOp.m TrainingUnion
7:00 pm Slide Presentation, Dr.
Wyatt
4:00p.m Mon Puppet Practice 7:00p.m Adult Handbells
8 00pm AdultChoir
10:00a m Tucs Prayer Bible Study 8:00 p.m Wed. Community
Thanksgiving Service, St Gabriel'S
Church
10:30 a m Thurs. Mission Action, Nursing Home
Graenvllle Sev*nth-Day Adventist Church
2611 East toth Street Allred H Watson, Pastor 9.30 a m Sat. Sabbath School It 00 a m Church Service
Rad Oak Christian Church
Rl 8, 264 By Pass West Dr Harold W Deitch, Pastor
9 45 am Sun Bible School
II 00am Sermon "How To Be Sav ed"
6 OOp.m YouthGroups
7 30 p m Thanksgiving Eve Service
University Church of Christ
Corner ot Crestline Greenville Blvd John R Brick, Pastor
6 00p m Fri Spaghetti Supper
7 30 p m. Mini Revival*
7 30 p m Sal Mini Revival
10 00 am Sun Sunday School
11 00a m Morning Worship*
6 00p m Choir Practice
7 00 p m Evening Worship 8. Youth Groups
7 30p m Wed Prayer Meeting These services will be held with Evangelist David Thomas as guest speaker
St. Paul Pantecostal Hollnesa
Chocowinity Hwy,
Maurice Phelps, Pastor 9:l5a m Sun Prayer Time 9:45am SundaySchool II 00am Junior Worship
II 00 a m Worship
6:00 pm Choir 7 00pm Prayer Time
7 IS p.m. Evening Service
7 30pm Wed. FamilyNighI
A singing will be held at the United Church of God Sunday aftern(H)nat2::tO.
The special guests will be the Hendricks Family and Tim. The program will also feature Icx-al singers.
The public is invited to attend by the Rev. Woodrow Tew, pastor.
First Prasbytarian Church
Corner I4fh and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, GeraldM. Ailders, Ministers 9:(X)a m Sun. MorninqWorship 9:45am, ChurchSchool II .00 a m. Morninq Worship
6 OOp.m Youth Fellowships
7 30p.m Mon Boy Scouts
9:00a.m. Tues. Park A Tot
3; 15p m Girl Scouts
7 30p m Church Council
3:30 p m. Wed NO YOUTH CLUB 7;30p.m, AdultChoir
8 OOp m Union ThanksgivinqService 10 00 a m. Fn Pandora's Box
10 00 a m. Sal Pandora's Box
Mount PiMsant Christian Church
Rt 6 Box 344, Greenville N.G.
John C Simpson, Minister 7 30p m Wcti No Wed. night service
10 00 a m Sun Bible School for all
ages
11 00 a m Youth Church for children under 12
n 00 a m Morning Worship
7 00 p m. E veninq Worship
Oakmont Baptist Church
1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor
8 00 a m Sun Men's Breakfast
9 45am SundaySchool
II 00a m MORNING WORSHIP
II 00 am Childrens Church
II 00 a m Mission Friends
5 00p m Chapel Choir Rehearsal
6 00 p m Family Missions Night
7 30 pm DeaconsMecfing
8 00 p m. Mon Mission Study Group meet With Mrs. Vernon Tyson, 224 Chur chill Drive
7 30 p m Baptist Young Women meet
With Miss Beth Grimes. RoborsonviHe 7 00 p m Tucs CHURCH VISITA 1 ION
Wed Communily Thanksqivinq Ser vice at St Peter's Catholic Church
Calvary Pentacostat Church
Rt 4 Hwy 33
Rev T R Bradshaw. Rev. Donald T. Bradshaw, Pastors 10:00a.m. Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. AAorninq Worship 7 30 p m. Evening Worship 7 30 p.m. Wed, Family Night
Hollywood Prasbytarian
Rt 2, Hwy. 43
Rev JohnC. Brown, Pastor
10 00 a m. Sun. Sunday School
11 00 a m Worship Service
6 00p m, Youth Fellowship
4 OOp m. S.S TeachersAAeet
7 OOp.m. Wed BibleStudy
8 00p m. Choir Practice
Anninias C. Smith, secretary of l.ittle Creek F. W, B. Church, announces a IO Ladies in White and 100 Men in Black rally at the church Sunday, 8 p.m.
All ladies are to wear white and men are requested to wear black or dark suits. The rally is to benefit the building fund of the church, according to Elder Jesse L. Wilson, pastor. The public is invited.
SPEAKING SUNDAY
Mrs, Minnie Williams will -speak Sunday, 5 p.m., at Friendship Holiness Church, according to Bishop R. A. Griswould, pastor.
deal with the challenges of everyday living.
Corinne Hamada of the University of Hawaii, who placed second in the essay contest, wrote that it was "loo bad that more people dont take the Bible more seriously because the same individual and social diseases that plagued man MkK) years ago are here today
Citing the txtoks rich liislorital, dramatic, religious and literary resources. Bill Zimmerman )f St. Bonaventure University wrote in the third-place essay that the Bible was the basis for the growth of Western civiiization. Its promise for the future may prove even more significant.
Jancllc Hardin of the University of Wisconsin wrote: "The world doesnt have to be the way it is. Flach person has at his disposal the means to change himself and the world. Its called the Bible
"The most exciting book in life.! wrote Gail Chester of Florida A&M University. 11 is life.
Since "people cannot find
Revival Series Begins Monday
GRIMES1.AND - Revival services will begin Monday at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church here, with the Rev. Hue Walston of Greenville as speaker.
The following choirs will perform: Monday, English Chapel F'. W. B. Church Senior Choir: Tuesday. Marble Grove Missionary Baptist Choir, Chocowinity; Wednesday, St. Monica Senior Choir; Thursday and Friday, the Rev. Walstons choirs. The public is invited to attend.
CWOm CONCERT
The Thanksgiving concert by the Greenville Boys Choir will be held Sunday, Nov. 19 at 5 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The young boys will sing rausjc by Bach, Mueller, Ohanian, and Sleeth. There is no admission charge and the public is invfied to attend.
November 15-26
It Can Make A Difference In Your Life
REENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD
Located at the intersection of Sphjce and Skinner Streets.
Rev. E.L. Newton, Pastor
SundaySchool - Sunday Night
9:45a.m. [pfen 7:00p.m.
Worship Service tt, j Wednesday Night
11:00a.m. 7;30p.m.
The Leyden Hearth constantly pulls cooler room air Ihrpuflh it$ heating sleeve and returns it to the room-heated.
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bell Arthur. N.C. Johnny Maurice, Minister
Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night: 7:00 p.m.
"Thm DUhnncu tm Worth tha Dlataacw"
Johnny Maurlea, Mhilstar
St. Timothys Episcopal Church
The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar
9:15 A.M. Christiai EdicatiiM, Grades 2-6 lOdN) A.M. Cliristiai EdicatiOR, Presciwol-Gradel
Meting at the ^ Seventh Day Adventist Church
2611 East 10th 81. (Acrosa froiifHarrla)
Wood-burning Economy with a Decorators Touch. ^
The Leyden Hearth is a self-contained heating unit offering wood stove efficiency, the comfort of convected heat and the beauty of an open fire. It slips neatly into your existing fireplace and installation is completed in minutes with only a screwdriver. Your fireplace becomes a highly effective heat source without sacrificing the charm and comfort of an open fire.
If your fireplace opening is no less than 22" high and 24" wide. tne Leyden Hearths heavy steel firebox can dramatically improve its heating efficiency.
The average fireplace is only about 13.7% heat efficient and as the fire dies, room heat escapes up the chimney. Glass fire doors prevent heat loss and add safety, while contributing to greater heating efficiency-45-68% heating efficiency.
Leyden Hearth
Enen
dm
WoodStovW Solar HeM EnargyWlteldaaa
CarMar for Saving With Natum Enargy
OLD FARMVILLE HIGHWAY 752-43^_ Ricky Johnson Qroanvillet ProfMsionai Wood Burning Center
meaning and purpose llirough drugs, alcohol, money, tame, power or sex. can it he found? asked Fran
Youth Revival Begins Monday
A Yoiith Revival will be held at Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church. Rt. 3. Greenville. Nov. 20-2.3.
Services are as follows: Monday, the Rev. James Harris and the youth choir from St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland; Tuesday, the Rev. Dennis Walston and Best (hapci Choir; Wednesday, Eldress Ixjwis and Antioch Holy Church, Bell Arthur: Thursday, no services planned; Friday, the Rev. David (odley and his congregation. The Rev. C. R. I^arker, pastor, invites the public to attend.
JOY NIGHT SATURDAY
Joy Night will be held at Cherry Lane F. W. B. Church, Rt. .3. Greenville. 7:.30 p.m.. Saturday. Four mini.sters are scheduled to speak on the program. The public is invjted.
Holmes ot East Texas State University. "Yes...in the Bi hie...the only universal hook
William Brent Allen of the University of North Carolina says the l)ook still addresses the basic questions of man, although the external trappings have changed.
The Bible, writes Craig Pittman of Troy State University, "is the beginning of hope and the end of futile despair.
The around the-clock oral reading of the Bible, from (ienesis to Revelation starts noon .Saturdav at New York
Citys Fashion Institute of Technology, with a succession of about 300 readers, including many celebrities. It is expected to take about 90 hours.
GUEST SPEAKER
FARMVILLE - The Rev. Lee Drew Strong will be the guest speaker Sunday night. 7:30. at Waterside F. W. B. Church, accompanied by the Champman Chapel Choir of Vhnceboro. The public is invited to attend.
FOR A SPIRITUAL LIFT COMETO
Red Oak
Christian Church
Rt. 8.284BypaMW.
9:45 a.m. Bibla School. Classes for all ages.
11:00 a.m. Sermon: HOW TO BE SAVED
6:00 P.M. Great Youth Program.
DONT MISS THE WORLDS MOST UNUSUAL THANKSQIVINQ EVE SMvIc*. 7:30 p.m.
OUR SERVICES ARE HAR>Y. HOPEFUL, HELPFUL. COMEI
Thg End ol Your Srch For A FriancHy Churdil
Dr. Harold W. Deitch Pastor
A FRIENDLY,WELCOME AWAITS YOU..
SUNDAY SCHOOL....................9:45 a.m.
A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE WORSHIP...................... 11:00 a.m.
JR.-SR. HIGH DISCUSSION.............6:30 p.m.
*
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
(Th flrt Southprn Baptist church to b orgojilspd in Croanvilla on July 2, 1827).
1510 Greenville Blvd. at 14th Street
FREE TRANSPORTATION to all sarvica* I* availabl* to ECU studants. Our church von will go hy your dorm If you coll 756-5314.
Hearing Aids Available
Monday
Romans
6:1-23
Tuesday
Romans
8:1-39
Sunday
Colossians
1:3-29
Thursday 1 Corinthians 4:1-21
Saturday 1 Corinthians 15:1-19
Scriptures selected by The American Bible Sixialy
Wednesday 1 Corinthians 3:1-23
Friday 1 Corinthians 12:1-31
Thanksgiving Day in 1621 marked the reaping of their first harvest in what they quaintly called New England.
But never forget: it also marked their filling of the bams and stocking of the larders for what men still describe with awe as a "New England Winter."
Thanksgiving is not just a look back in gratitude. It is a look forward in faith. It is a People remembering their dependence on God!
Copyright 1978 Keister Adveiteing Seivice, Strasburg, Virginia
This sarlM of ads is baing pubilshod much wook in Th* RoflMtor and is baing sponsorod by th# following individuals and businass ostablishmants:
Pftt FCX Sorvice
Farmar'a Hoodquartars Cornar Lina and Chostnut Stroots
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phona 752.2679 Fro* Porklngjtohind Stora Cornar of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.
Biggs Drug Store
Frascrlptlons Carofwily Compoundod 300 Evans Moil-Phona 752-2134
'Toomuchitis' Victim Of Television. Football
ByJAYSHARBUTT APTdevWon Writer
I.OS ANGELES (AP) - This may he weird, hut this Sunday Im swearing off pro football on TV for the rest of the season. No nagging wife caused this. Mine left at halftime one Sunday in 197;{ and never came back.
No, its just that pro football finally is causing me brain fade. 'I'he NFL has 28 extra games af(K)t this season, or 28 too many.
For years I've pulled up a cas of Old Frolhingslosh, resptK.-!fully bowed to the TV set Sundays and Monday nights, commenced drinking and watched 22 big men get ferocious over a small ball filled with air.
Ive li.stened to Curt Gowdy, Dandy Don, Howard the Mouth and all the rest speak learnedly
and otherwise of hang time, traps, clean hits and. this year, grouse about the yellow hankies foul ing the greensward.
It has been enjoyable, annoying, forgettable, memorable. But something odd happened last Sunday. 1 watched but couldnt recall who played whom on CBS and NBC. Or which team won. It was all a blur.
Even the commercials were a blur. 1 cant remember any except for the one where Marv Throneberry sits on a beach and sighs, 1 still dont know why they asked me to do this commercial.
I vaguely recall that on the same Sunday, at night, the TV showed the Ix)s Angeles Rams playing Pittsburgh on a muddy field here. But I had to ask a pal Monday who won and to brief
me on me excitement, if any.
About this memory loss business: One theory is that Ive dipped into the Old Frothingslosh too often and cant even recall my own name.
Another theory blames ABC, which used to show 13 Monday night games and one on Saturday, but has grown in games like the NFL has.
ABC now has 16 Monday
Choosing New Superstars
games, it says, and also took aboard four other-night jousts offered by the NFL three on Sunday, one on Thursday.
Granted. 20 night games is a lot for the human mind to accept.
But blame neither Old Frothingslosh nor ABC for this mental-short circuit Ive developed in viewing pro football. The culprit is a new disease called Toomuchitis. Take the coming week, for example.
On Sunday here, 1 face three games on CBS and NBC, one on
Monday at ABC, two^io^ on Thanksgiving Day and three more on CBS and NBC next Sunday: Thats nine pro football games in a week.
Neighborhood Cleoanup Week
Gkk golly, there was a time wed get just one on Sunday and that would tie us over for days Back then, we could even rernemtK'r the warring parties, the names of the players and often the score.
Not now. Theres just t(K) much to cram in during a weeks time. So Im not going to
cram any more. 1 guess I could handle it the way my old man d(K-s. He turns on the games, lies down and starts .snoring.
But thats the cowards way out Im going cold turkey with pro l(X)tball Ive had it. No more. Finis This is it.
By the way, whos carrying the Rams game tonight.'
BIMBOS LOUNGE
Open Every Day 3 p.m. to 1 a.m. Brown Bagging-Membership Required
WEDNESDAY NIGHT DISCD
(1.00 Membership plus $1.00 admission (Wednesday Nights Only)
Friday & Saturday Night TONY PERRY AND THE RUNAWAYS
featuring the songs of Elvis Presley
East of N. Greene St. on Pactoius Highway Greenville
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Who will be the next superstar in country music?
Dont turn the page, cause a few lines down were gonna start namin names.
Before we snap the suspense, lets ask an expert. Johnny Cash.
I dont have any predictions, but there are several great artists on the horizon. I dont care to mention any names.
It will take someone unique, like Hank Snow was in 1950; someone completely different as I was in 1955; someone as talented as Marty Robbins.
Its time for someone to come along like this. But Im not sure Ive heard him yet.
Thanks, Johnny.
I^ts get a second opinion.
It takes talent and personality, but not necessarily a radiant one, says Dolly
Hallmark is prouij to present
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Parton. But you have to have magnetism. And it takes brains by the people behind the scenes -- the combination of a good producer, a good song and a good label. And. of course it takes hard work.
Enough. Here are two nominees. A drumroll, please.
Larry Gatlin.
Crystal Gayle.
Gatlin is a brash, cocksure singer whos had hits like Love Is Just a Game, I Dont Wanna Cry and the Grammy-winning Broken Lady. He also is a gifted songwriter whose work has been recorded by Cash, Kris Kristofferson and others.
Miss Gayle is best known for her torchy Ciont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue, which has sold more than l';> million copies and earned her a Grammy. She has been named the top female vocalist in country music the past two years.
Like Cash and many other predecessors, these two whippersnappers came up the hard way. Gatlins father was an oil driller who moved from job to job. taking his family to eight towns in one year alone. Miss Gayle was born in the small eastern Kentucky town of Paintsville the younger sister of Loretta Lynn, whose family poverty has been welldocumented.
How can they miss?
Cars Collided At Intersection
An estimated $1.200 damage resulted from a 7:55 a.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Elm and Sixth Streets, involving cars driven by Sherry Rose Roberson of Route 1, Williamston, and Brenda Phillips Mattox of 205 Wesley Dr.
Damage was estimated at $:i.50 to the Roberson car and $850 to the Mattox vehicle.
The Higgs Neighborhood As.sociation is spoasoring activities Saturday, Nov. 18, to climax its Clean-Up Week
.Saturday, 9:;i0 a.m., young people and adults will meet at the Boys Club on Skinner Strc*et Refreshments will be served after the clean up, with neighborhoood families donating baked goods.
The Higgs Neighborhood As.sociation will meet .Saturday. 5.;J0-7::50 p.m., in the Old West End fire Station for a covered di.sh dinner and di.sciission.
City planner Bobby Rotx'rt son will lead a di.scussio/i on zoning and planning. The Beautification Committee will report on the current clean up campaign and plans for Christmas decorations in the community, according to Olivia Kav Clvde.
WILSON COLONIAL WOOD STORM DOORS
/
fr
/
/
f,
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6 LITE
15 LITE ONE LITE
DISTINCTIVE-DECORATIVE-FUEL SAVER ADDED SECURITY-SAFETY GLAZING
SEE YOUR LOCAL BUILDING SUPPLY DEALER
HONORING ARTISTS
WASHINGTON (AP) = American artists Grant Wood and Marian Anderson will be honored on gold medallions to be issued by the Treasury Department in the spring of 1980.
TV Log
WNCT-TV~Ch.9
FRIDAY
7:00 NewiyWeds 7:30 Crosswits 800 SpecidI 10:00 Flying 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
Trail Ride For Saddle Clubbers
SATURDAY
7.00 Tarzan 8:00 Popeye 9:00 Bugs/runner 10:30 Tarzan 12:00 Space
12:30 Fat Albert 1:00 Ark II 1:30 30 Minutes 2:00 PTLClub 3:00 Honeys 3:30 Porter 4 00 Dolly 4:30 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 HeeHaw 8 00 The Bible 11:00 News 11:30 Juke Box 12:00 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
starring in
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
The Greenville Saddle Club will hold its annual Trail Ride Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Silver Horseshoe Stables, just off Hwy. 264, three miles towards Bell Arthur. All riders should be at the stables by 10:30 a.m.
Following the ride, a catered mal will be served. Barbecue. Admission is $1 per person. Anyone interested in attending should call Pauline Hudson (756-726()) today.
FRIDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 M Robbins 8:00 Waverly 8:30 Rocklord 9:30>lallot Fame 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Midnight 2:30 News
SATURDAY
7:00 Better Way 7:30 Treehouse 8 :00 Yogi's 9:30 Godzilla 10:30 Fantastic 11:00 Superstars
12:00 Funnies 12:30 Baggy Pants 1:00 Movie 3:00 Ironside 4:00 Family 4:30 Lone Ranger 5:00 Wrestling 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Lawrence 8:00 Chips 9:00 TBA 10:00 Sword ol 11:00 News 11:30 Saturday 1:00 Closeup 1:15 Alcoholics 1:25 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
Joseph Bottoms.
It wasn't love, it wasn't friendship, but it changed two lives forever.
The 130th presentation, the 28th season.
TONIGHT 9:30
7ki
^WITNTV^
SURGERY FOR ACIRESS
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Merle Oberon. star of Wuther-ing Heights. Desiree, and The Divorce of Lady X was reported very well following heart surgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, says a spokesman for the actress.
FRIDAY
7:00 Sanlord 7 :30 Muppet 8:00 Gypsy Cult 9:00 Pearl 11:00 News 11 30 Creature SATURDAY 5 45 Tclcstory 6:00 Archies 6,30 Archies 7:00 Animals
7:30 Mario 8:00 Scooby s 8:30 Fang Face 9 00 Challenge to 00 Scooby's II 30 Panther 12:00 Specials 12:30 NCAA Ftball
7 00 Wrestling
8 00 Battlcol 10:00 Fantasy II 00 Red Eye
JOHN
HUSTON
PETER
OTOOLE
WNCT-T\^
IrfUlK.W II.I.K
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
8PM CBS SATURDAY
In 1955, there were 109 chewing-gum factories in 31 countries around the world.
FRIDAY
7:00 Economically 7:30 Report 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St.
9:00 Congressional 9:30 Firing Line 10:30 Child SATURDAY 4:00 Guten Tag
4:30 Guten Tag 5 00 Studio Sec 5:30 Freestyle 6:00 American 6:30 Perspective 7:00 Orchestra 8 00 a Classic 8 30 JuliaChild 9:00 Palliscrs , 10:00 Pcrlormances
Arrives by Helicopter
SATURDAY NOV. 18 10 A. M.
This will kick-off Vernon Park Malis Spectacular
HOLIDAY SAVINGS EVENT
VERNON PARK MALL
'T/i* Showpftce of Eastorn Carolina'
W.VtmonA**. Kiraton Qtay.TOWMI)
Kinston
A time ago,
in o galaxy ioi^far oway..
\
^ lit
Starring MARK HAMILL as Luke Skywalker HARRISON FORD as Han Solo CARRIE FISHER i as Princess Leia,J
WHh
ANTHONY DANIELS as C-3PO' . PETER MAYHEW k asChewbacca'
^ R2-D2
as himself
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
And JAMES EARL JONES as the voice of Oarth Vader'
Luke Skywalker and Han Solo battle evil Imperial forces to help Chewbacca reach his imperiled family on the Wookiee planet-in time for Life Day, their most important day of the year!
SPECIAL GUEST STARS: DiAHANN CARROU
BEATRICE ARTHUR THE JEFFERSON STARSHIP ART CARNEY AND HARVEY KORMAN
WNCT-TV
8PM CBS TONIGHT
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
, GQjhEN BRIDGE | 'Nantuckct' Is Sold Out
ACROSS 1 Urban transport 4 longa, vita brevis 7 Borscht ingredients 12 Pinocchios
nemesis
13 Soak, as flax
14 Obliterate
15 Vane direction
16 Tandem bicycle
18 Mont Blanc, for one
19 Nasal cavity
20 Hardy girl
22 Comedian Skelton
23 On the briny
27 Pub request
29 Calyx parts
31 Unaccompanied
34 Pilgrimages
35 Frankness
37 Prefix with classic
38 Windows of the soul
39 Explorer Johnson
41 Pecans, for instance
1^45 Actress Lenya
47 Word with cat
48 Lumber size
52 Guevara
53 Fisherman
54 Jackies late
husband
55 Mauna
56 Shelf
57 Start for ace or ant
58 Poetic contraction
DOWN
1 Su^iort, of sqrts
2 Bridal path \
3 Relative of honks
11 Start for vice or pent 17 Foam 21 Units of time, poetically 23 Cooks garb
4 Word with 24 Engineering fine V org.
5 Repair ^ 25 Antlered one
electrical \ 26 Onager fixtures ' 28 Sign of the
6 Famous \ zpdiac author '30 Nice season
7 Honey (Fr.)
makers 31 Expert
8 Mesozoic or 32 Word with Paleozoic qway
9 Consume 33 Single unit
10 Mao -tung 36 Covering Average solution time: 25 min. 37 Essence
40 Ermine
42 Relative
43 Western lake
44 Warriors
Y CIARLES H.GOREN AN! OMAR SHARIF
0 It7abrcitica0o7rlbun
Neither vulnVable. South deals.
NORTH \
JIO
<:?J 986 OKQ976
0 63
EAST &4 3 2 Q5 0 A54 0 K874
mum
BOB
OBISiBngni SDBfSlIi Am [siBflBiiig mm BBB
Baaa qbu mmm
mm GSBB
West
0 Q9765 K 10 7 4
0 32 10 9
SOUTH
AK A 32
0 JIO8
AQ J52 The bidding South West
1 Pals
2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Six of .
North East 1 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
weapon
45 Grecian instrument
46 go bragh
48 Kind of message (abbr.)
49 Tiny 11-17 50 Ancient
Answer to yesterdays puzzle. 51 Implore
South, declaring at three no trump, managed his assets beautifully to bring home a difficult game.
South showed his strong hand by opening one of a suit and then jumping to two no trump over his partners one-over-one response. With 7 points in high cards. North had enough to accept his partners game invitation.
Although Wests heart suit, which contained K-10, might be considered stronger than his spades, his spade lead was eminently correct-in the long run it is more profitable to lead your longest suit against no trump unless.
of course, you possess an honor sequence in another suit that could develop tricks quickly. Declarer perforce won the king and he realized that he could afford to give up the lead only once the defenders would then knock out his remaining spade stopper.
If either defender held a doubleton ace of diamonds, that suit could be developed for four tricks, and with a successful club finesse, that would be nine tricks. However, if the ace of diamonds were twice guarded, the defenders could prevent declarer from taking more than two diamond tricks.
The diamond spots were interesting. Declarer realized that they offered him the chance of playing on both minor suits at the same time.
At trick two, declarer led the jack of diamonds and overtook with dummys queen. East could not afford to set up the suit by winning the ace, so he played low. Declarer took advantage of being in dummy to lead a club to the jack-a finesse he would have to take regardless of what happened in diamonds.
When the jack held, declarer reverted to diamonds, leading the ten and overtaking with the king. Again East had to hold ~ up or give declarer his contract. The diamond suit was now dead, but declarer didnt mind. He was in dummy and
All tickets for the "Nantucket performance at Wright Auditorium on Sunday night have been sold out. The band will perform at 8 p.m.. sponsored by the .Student Union .Special Attractions Committee. 'iTiis engagement concludes ac-
tivitic's of the committee for the fall semester.
"Nantucket. formed in Jack.sonville in 1971. is today one of the nation's top groups, and currently records for Epic Records.
Nine years ago Larry and
Mike Uzzell. Mark Downing, and Tommy Rcsld. still in school in Jack.sonville, got together and gave themselves the per forming name of Stack of (old. Their specialty was playing copy music.
In 1971 they changed Iheir name to Nantucket .Sleighrkle, and later .shortened it to Nantucket.
Later .still, they added two new memlKTs, Kenny .Soule and Eddie Blair, and started playing at colleges, universities and larger clubs of the .Southeast particularly in the Wilmington and (ireenville areas.
Soule and Blair are alumni of East Carolina University, and Downing and Mike Uzzell are alumni of UNC-Wilmington.
CRITIC TO PRODUCE
BOSTON (UFD - Theater critic Larry Blumsack plans to pi'fKluce a musical version of Abraham Cahans classic immigrant .story The Rise of David Levinsky. for the 1979-80 Broadwav season.
When in Southern California vi.il ^|^NIVERBAL BTUD.OB TOUR
could repeat the club linesse.
After the queen of clubs won, declarer cashed the ace, and even though the king didnt drop, declarer was home. He conceded a trick to the king of clubs, won the spade return and took a long club and the ace of hearts for his contract.
Rabber bridge dabs tbroof boat tbe country use the foor-deel bridge fonnet. Do they know eonietliing yon don't? Cherloi Goren'e Fonr-Denl Bridge wUi teecb yon the etrntegiee and taetice of thia taat-paced action game that provides the care for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, aend 11.75 to ^Goren-Fonr Deal, c/o thia newapaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Mill Outlet Clothing
Hwy. Zb'l By-P.r-.s Across troiri Nii;Ik)Is
CRYPTOQUIP 11-17
JXBWWZDX JRJE BW WXHHOBKV
OHRTHZDXXE BK TRCCBRVH
sterdays Cryptoquip DIRT-DIGGING GOSSIP.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; C equals R The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cifdier in which ead) letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1978 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING
MENS INSULATED POLYESTER 6 A M OO
HUNTING VEST...........52499
LADIES NAME BRAND O ^ ^ AC
BLOUSES.......... 1
MENS LONG SLEEVE C ^ QQ
DRESS SHIRTS. .........
LADIES NEW FALL C ^ #1OQ
DRESSES...............^1Z p
COATS..................519^
DRESS SLACKS...........9up
Also A Lnrgn Slctlon Of Ladina And Mana Wranglar Oooda.
Open Mon -Sat. 9:30 til 6.00 Fn. Nights til 8.00
HENRY SALLY WINKLER FIELD
unpredictable! unbelievable! indestructable! ...and loving their way across America
If they survive, theyVe got to be
HEROES
A TURMAN-FOSTER COMPANY PRODUCTION "HEROES"
Co-starring HARRISON FORD Written by JAMES CARABATSOS Music by JACK NITZSCHEand RICHARD HAZARD Directed by JEREMY PAUL KAGAN Produced by DAVID FOSTER and LAWRENCE TURMAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR
jp Borkloy PspGrbQCk j available exclusively on MC3 Records & Tapesj
PG PMKNTAl GUIDANCE SUGGESTED^
SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHllOREN
STARTS TODAY
GREENVILLE ......... PLAZA 2
Also Starting 'At These Theatres
7KS0NVILLE NEW BERN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS ROCKY MOUNT KINSTON
Theatre Center Tryon Cinema 2 Gaston Dl Cinema 2 Malt
Date
11/17
11/22
11/22
11/22
11/22
12/1
l world gone mad
u,ho needs a funny. foMous
love story? YOU DO
UNPREDICTABLE! UNBELIEVABLE. INDESTRUCTIBLE!...AND LOVING THEIR WAY ACROSS AMERICA!
HENRY SALLY
WINKLER FIELD
the one i/on It u fnnini',; uoiir^elt
HER0K
Co-starring HARRISON FORD
A UNIVERSAL IICTURE TECHNICOLOR
SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15
PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
H-U-R-R-Y MUST END TUESDAY! SEE IT FOR GOODNESS SAKE!
for everyone whoever wanted a chance to start over.
BRN/3AIN
...Ihc true Bory of OiMlct Cotoon
SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
^bIFgI
He fought to the death with Bruce Lee...
UPTOWN GREENVILLE
752-7649
THEC.I.A. CANT AFFORD JOHNT. BOOKER ALIVE!
1BGOODGUY5 WEAR BLACK
Chuck Norris is John T. Booker
and Booker is fighting back.
NOW...HES FIGHTING AGAIN! ...FIGHTING TO STAY ALIVE!
SHOWS
Pti
MON.-FRI.
3:15-7:05-9:00
SAT.-SUN.
3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
C
More Funds Asked Overcharge Is Denied By VEPCO Spokesman
By Private College
KALKIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas 57 private colleges formally asked for an increase in state aid Thursday, opt'ning the way for another light between the publtc and private schools in the legislature next year.
In a letter to Gov. Jim Hunt and state budget officials, the private sch(H)ls reijuested that I heir state subsidy tx' increased from $00 to $800 by 1980 for each North Carolina student they enroll.
The increase has Ix'en op-po.sed by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors, which oversees the Iti-campus state university system. The board unanimously recommended last week that the legislature reject the reifuest. saying the private .sch(X)ls had not proven that they luxxl the money.
But Terry Sanford, president of Duke University, in a letter to Hunt asked the legislature to
ignore the UNC recommendations. He said more aid was needed because of the rising costs of operating the private.schK)ls.
Sanford also criticized the UNC board for what he called its "unfortunate inability to comprehend the true nature, intent and im[X)rt of these exi.stingaid programs."
Sanford is president of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, which represents the private sch(K)ls.
C. M. Jarvis, vice president of Vepcos Southern Division, said this week that the characterization of Vepco rates as an overcharge is simply not true
Jarvis pointed out that, Vep-co retail rates in North Carolina are regulated by the North
the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
He added, Vepcos present retail rates were approved by the North Carolina Utilities (Commission after It days of public hearings in Williamston and Raleigh in May and June,
1978.
The Commission, according to Jarvis, indicated in its order following the hearings that it had held the rates to the lowest level which the evidence supported. ,
The Vepco spokesman said
"the major portion efl 1978 rale case was thedpekision of our new North ,A^a Nuclear Unit in the rate base. Since that unit began operating in June of this year, almost half of Vepcos generation came from nuclear
power."
He concluded. "In the first ten months of this year. Vepco has generalixl percent of its electricity with nuclear power, while the national average is only 12 percent. The (ucl factor
payment lor Vepco's North Carolina customers in Decetnlx'r will go down 88 per I'cnt becau.se ol nuclear power. Vepco has long supported nuclear power Ix'cause it is cheaper than eithei coal or oil."
Carolina Utilities Commission and its wholesale rates to municipal customers that resell the services are regulated by
Fellowship Day For Members
$11,155 For College Use
ATltE
I MILES WEST OF OREENVILLE ON U.S. IS4 -FARMVIILEHWY.
SHOWINQONLY THE FINEST IN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
NOW
SHOWING
DUSTY
IS BACK AND SHES GONE DISCO!
SEE RHONDA JO PETTY
The Free Will Baptists Churches of Pitt County contributed $11,155 to the -support of Mount Olive College at their annual dinner held November 14 at D.H. Conley IRgh School according to Gary Bailey, chairman of the Dinner. Gum Swamp FWB Church was awarded a $1(K) .scholarship at the dinner lor making the largest contribution of $2,()0(), Elm drove k'WB ChUrch was awarded a $I(K) scholarship for giving the mosr-Rjoney per church member. Winterville FWB Church was awarded a $I(W Scholarship for bringing the most high school .students to the dinner.
All (Jreenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are urged to participate in the annual Thanksgiving Fellowship Day Sunday.
At II a.m.. a worship service will be held at St. Mark A. M. E. Methodist Church on West End St. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.. Browns Chicken and BarlK'que Restaurant. A social will follow at 4 p.m. at Club "UXlV on Park Ave.
buccaneer MOVIES 1*2*3
Hariem
i^betrotters
1978 Wbrld Tour
TUESDAY - 7:30 PM MINGES COLISEUM - ECU
Francis Scott Key wrote the words of The Star Spangled Banner in 1814.
GREENVILLE dmistion: $6.00 $5.00 $4 00 $1.50 ditcount children 12 A under ticketi on lale: Minget Col. A Nichol't Discount City 305 W. Greenville Blvd. INFORMATION: 757-6253 or 756-2841
ADULT LATE SHOW
EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 11:30 AT THE MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN ADMISSION: $2.50 PER PERSONADULTS ONLY!NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED!
cukuue.
*lUe iuu UaUf oJ ie-U'
TICE
MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE-IN AYDEN HWY.
DRIVE-IN * ROAD OPPOSITE AIRPORT
(ontributions were received from Ayden, Bethany. Black Jack, bildas Grove, Elm Grove. First Greenville.' Hickory Grove. Kings Crossroads. Marlboro, Piney Grove. Reedy Branch, Rose Hill, .Sweet (ium Grove, and Winterville FWB Churches.
This \ear's year's contributions brought the total given by Pitt County churches since the program began in 198 to $1:52.44.
DIVERSIFICATION
DURHAM, N.C. lAP) - The Liggett Group continued its diversification program Thursday with an agreement in principle to acquire a Soitfth Carolina soft-drink bottling company
PG
Burt ReynoMs Smokey.. Bandit Sally Field Jerry Reed Jackie Gleason
SHOWS AT 7 4 8:45
DONT MISS GREENVILLES LARGEST FLEA MARKET EVERY SATURDAY MORNING $2.00 SELLERS FEE
LOWEST MOVIE PRICES IN TOWN!
$4 CARLOAD *$2 SINGLE
EVERY NIGHT AT BOTH DRIVE-INS!
TONITE THRU SUNDAY
JUST WHEN
PETER. SULE BIAKE EDWARD'
YOU THOUGHT IT WAS SAFE TO GO BACK TO THE MOVIES
HeeeitnoM'RPseRTmBkR DTAN CANNON
SHOWS AT 7 a. 8:45
U^CKFflCHOlSOri
Co-Starrlng JOHN BELUSHI Mary S.^nburgen
NOWSHOWING SHOWS; 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
The classic comedy hit
o(the70s...back
by popular .i demand!
Bwn)/oung
fmkenstein
THE WICKEDLY FUNNY WESTERN WITH THAT
CERTAIN SCENE HEARD AROUND THE WORLD!
'BUflCSIiaifS-siwiaEIWNLIlILE GtNEWlttR SliPlCKtNS WHIDXESION CUIDEEWSSMIIJR .swUlBROOIG IWMyKOIWNrtllllllEUIIEIWi
[jl[_ joincm ^
SHOW SAT. 10 A.M. AND 12:30 P.M.
THIS WEEKS FEATURE
ZORRO
LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT.
w7ccuKAm
mOO/Cff, dEADLYI,
KARATE VI NUNC FU
THfDIADLIISr
MARTIAL ARTS'
I LIGHTNING I SWORDS OF V DEATH
SUPERMAN
SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
OF THE
FUNNIEST MOVIE EVER MADE
MGSADDtES-SBiajClEAHLIITLE GEI WILDER SUM MENS WHBOltSION ClAOOE EilS STARREIT JR soso.ii E BROOKS m& RORMAN ni MADEUNE KAHN BROOKS NORMAN SIEINBERG, ANDREW BERGMAN. RICHARO PfiVOR. ALAN OOER a,I, ANDREW BERGMAN Pii.c)t,MICHAELHERTZBERG okwiiMELBROOKS
TURNAGE WASHINQTO N SOUTHGATE I NEW BERN
Also Static In The Following Cities
CITY
AVON
STRATFORD
BEAUFORT
PLAZA 1
EOENTON
TAYLOR
ELIZABETH CITY
GATEWAY 1
KINSTON
PARAMOUNT
JACKSONVILLE
IWO JIMA
MOREHEAD CITY
MOREHEAD
PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH
ROANOKE RAPIDS
CINEMA
ROCKY MOUNT
CARDINAL
TARBORO
COLONIAL
WILSON
COLONY
STARTS
11/23
11/22
11/29
11/22
11/22
11/17
11/22
11/29
11/22
11/17
11/29
11/22
TOGA PARTY TONIGHT
EVERYONE
WEARII^G A TOGA GETS IN HALF PRICE
NATIONAL
AMIWAl. UaUtE
A comedy from Universo! Rotures
1:00-3:00-
5:00-7:00-
9:00
THE MATTY SIMMONS - IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE " JOHN DELUSHI TIM MATHESON JOHN VERNON
VERNA QLOOM THOMAS HULCE and CXDNALD SUTHERUM4D
There is more than one secret at...
Held
Over
3rd
Week
Cermonies
at
2:00-4:30
7:00-9:20
A WEDDING
aTIdert altman fii>4
"A WEDDING"
aki^uMT'CA.
DESIARNAZJK OROL BURNETT GERALDINE CHAPUN HOWARD DUF PGl MIA FARROW VinORIOGASSMAN ULLIANGISH LAUREN HUHON VIVECA UNDFORS PATMcCORMICK DINA MERRILL NINA VAN PALLANDT
(AND 32 ASSORTED FRIENDS RELATIVES AND UNEXPECTED ARRIVALS)
-TtelMly RaOeetnr, OncnviUe, N.C.-rrldy, NovamtMr 17,1978
Wafer Is Washing Over Part Of Tqpsall Island
wilmin(;t()n. n.c. (APi -
Water is washing over part of 'I'opsail island, but state officials have ix*jc*cted a request by Topsail Beach for emergency funds to control erosion.
They Icx-I the money would iK'nefit private rather than
HAD ENOUGH ~ Attarneys for U,S, Rcf>. OiarleB Db (above) say thdr convicted client has suffered enough and aboiddnt be sent to ]ail. Instead, they suggest be lecture high school students on the criminal Justice system. Diggs was convicted on charges of mall fraud and the taking of salary kickbacks from members of hisstaff. (APLasengioto)
public interests and would shore up development along a high-hax.ard arey of the coastliiK*.
Hut in Topsail Beach, where water spilkd into the town four times in one wcHik. town officials say fhe overwash could cut a new inkt in a residential section of I he. southern end of fhe island.
"We think its an emergency situation with all the water flowing over the island." said Mayor Michael A Boryk. "I am not going to .stop. Im going to kc-ep pushing this thing. They dont st*em to be taking it very seriously."
A new inlet cutting its way acims the island could destroy as many as 100 homes. Boryk .said. "If we don't do something .s<M)n. the (K-ean will come across.
I'own officials askt*d that the state fund 7."> percent of an estimated $75,000-$100,000 drcxiging project to build up the lx*ach and stop the severe overwa.sh.
Howard N. Ix*e. secretary of the IX'partment of Natural Kesources and Community IXvelopment. who denied the ro(|uest Tut*sday. believes the .state should put less money into beach protection projects, according to .spokesman Steve Meehan.
To receive state money, projects will have to protect ai'eas for .shoreline development and have a broad public Ix'nefit." McHihan said.
He said Lees decision reflects his concern about development in high hazard areas along the coast. Ac-
cording to the b(M)k "From Currituck to Caldbash.^^ co-aulhorcxl by Duke University geologist Drrin H. Pijkey. the .southern end of the i.sandjnear the overwa.sh area is dangerous for development.
Public
Notices
NOTICE OF INTENTTO CL.OSE A PORTION OF STATE ROAO#153S
North Carolina Pill County
That Pitt County Board ot Com miSsioncrs, pursuant to a Resolution passed at their mcetinq on the 6 day ot November, 1978, do herewith declare their intent to close per mancntly a portion ot State Road #1535, beinq that portion ot the road runninq in a southerly direction Irom its intersection with State Road #1536, said riqht ol way beinq 60 teet, more or loss, said road is located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, not inside any in corporated municipality and not ad joininq any residential subdivision or the property ol any other person other than Worthinqton Farms, Inc.
A public hearing relative to the closing ot this road will be hel at the Pitt County Courthouse at 10:00 . o'clocXon the Ith day ol December, 1978, Trie Board ol Commissioners will hear anV citizen relative to whether or not the closinq ol said road is contrary to the public in terest and whether any individual owned property in the vicinity ol the road would be deprived ot reasonable means ol ingress and egress to his or her property and such other matters as the Board may deem relevant.
This the 6 day ol November, 1978. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS H. R. Gray County Manager November 10, 17, 74, December 1, 1978
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualilied as Administrator ol the Estate ol Lottie Ward Taylor, deceased, this Is to nolily all persons, lirms,.and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed or his attorneys, Williams, Shollner, Herrin & Stokes, on or belore 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
ed
This the 3lsl day ol October, 1978. Walter Jasper Taylor, Administrator of the Estate ol
Lottie Ward Taylor,
Dec eased,
P.O. Box 574 Bethel, N.C 27812 Williamson, Shollner, Herrin 8. Stokes
Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 November 3, 10, 17 and 24
TOc'iPE^foRS
The undersigned, having qualiled as Executrix ol the Estate of Lin wood E. Hardee, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notiJy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under Signed on or belore the 17th day ol AAay, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ploa^ make immediate payment 1978 November,
SYLVIAC HARDEE EXECUTRIX OF THE estate OF LINWOODE. HARDEE, DECEASED,
Route #7, Box 410 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,
ATTORNEYS,
November 17, 24, December 1, 8,
NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR BID PROPOSALS CITY OF OREENVILLE NORTHCAROLINA INVITATION TO BIO ON Four Police Vehicles, Special Police Car Package Pursuant to Section 143 129 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, sealed proposals marked "Bid on four police vehicles, special police car package" will be received by the Greenville City Council until 10:00 A M on November 27, 1978 in the ol lice ol the Finance Ollicer at City Hall.
The proposals will be publicly opened and road immediately following the latest time lor receipt in the first floor conference room at City Hall
Specifications and bidding insfruc lions may be obtained Irom the Finance Ollicer durihg regular business hours *
No proposal will be considered ' unless accompanied by a bid securi ty deposit ol not less than five per * cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are *' to be in for form ol cash, cashier's check, ceflilied check or bid bond. * The City Council ol the City ol Greenville reserves the right ol ac = cepi or reject any or all proposals, ^ waive informalities, and to make the purchase whicfi is in the best in terest ol the city.
P A Averelte Finance Officer November 17, 1978
NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executor of the estate ol Ruth McArthur Greene late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against fhe estate ol said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date ol 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.
This 3lst day ol October, 1978 Dixie Elliott Greene . 1115 Hillside Dr.,
Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate ol Ruth McArthur Greene, deceased. Nov 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978
NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of Charles Day Peaden laic of 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 (^) months from date of 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.
This 1st day ol November, 1978. Roth Case Peaden Route 4, Box 260 Greenville, N.C.27834 E xecutrix ol the estate of Charles Day Peaden, deceased. Nov 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978
Symposium On Dance Saturday
Plan Quarterly Sessions
WINSTON-SALEM - Professional dancers, those wishing to become professional, and people interested in attracting good dance programs to their communities are invited to a Black dance symposium on Saturday, Nov. 18. The symposium is to be held at the N. C. School of the Arts. 200 Waughtown Street, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at .5 p.m.
Information on the symposium is available from NCAAC. P. O. Box 1310, Raleigh. N. C 27602 or by phone, 733-6893.
Quarterly conference sessions will be held at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Greenville Blvd., beginning Friday. 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion services will be held with the Rev. J. H. Lucas from St. Johns, Farmville in charge.
Sunday, 11 a.m.. Bishop W. L. Phillips, the senior choir and the senior ushers will be in charge of services. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., with Bishop Richard Worfell and the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in charge of services at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Larry Luther Averette, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the I7th day ol May, 1979, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 17th day ol November, 1978
ANNA T. AVERETTE EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF LARRY LUTHER AVERETTE, DECEASED,
Post Office Box 362 Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER,
ATTORNEYS,
November 17, 24, IDecember 1, 8, 1978
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. NOV. 18. 1978
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to spend as much time as you can with members of your family reorganizing family routine. Invite friends and relatives for an evening of socializing for much benefit will follow.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your home well and see what must be done to improve its appearance and functionality. Take time to study a new interest that could prove lucrative for you. '
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Complete errands before making social calls. Check reports and statements for possible errors. Don't permit an unscrupulous person to put one over on you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study assets and know how to build a greater security for yourself in the future. Get good ideas from a business expert.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know what your personal goals are and see how best to attain them. Visit good friends but drive with utmost care and caution.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Take time for meditation and you can solve problems, come up with the truth. Be with a close tie and work out something important. Dont argue.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day for socializing and having a wonderful time with friends. Decide whatever it is you want most out of life.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle a public matter well and improve your standing in your community. Consider best way to expand in your own line of endeavor.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to study new projects and interests that can be made to work well for you. You know what your true position is now. Work from that level and then advance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can take care of your obligations with greater ease now and have more happiness. Use your dynamic personality wisely.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please partners more and thereby insure a greater success. A good time to reconcile with someone. Plan time for sports, recreation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Tackle unfinished work and finish it l>efore attemoting anything else. Avoid one who has an axe to grind. Don t do anything to jeopardize health.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make appointments early for recreational activities. A special thought for your loved ones brings more mutual happiness. Avoid one who overdrinks and be happy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well in whatever is of a basic nature. Give a* good education in fields of food or other necessary commodities for the general public. There is a tendency to be oversensitive so teach to be more objective.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
mricE OFSALE
state ol North Carolina County ol Pitt
Under and by virtue ol an Order ol the Superior Court ol Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pen ding entitled GUY SUTTON, JR AND WIFE, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON, Petitioners, vs. MRS ELSIE SUTTON, WIDOW, CAROLYN BRAMM SUTTON, UN MARRIED, 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 Browning, Judge Presiding at the October 10th, 1976, term ol said Court, and by an Order signed by His Honor, David E. Reid, Jr., Judge Presiding at the Oc tober 3, 1978, term ol said Court, the undersigned, who were by said Orders appointed as Commissioners to sell the lands described in the Complaint, will on the 1st day ol December, 1978, at eleven o'clock
.m., at the door ol the courthouse-in Greenville, North Carolina, oiler lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, but subject to conlirmation by the Court, a certain tract or parcel ol land, lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more' particularly described as lollows:
BEING a part ol the fawlord Tract and BEGINNING in the center ol the Sutton Road, opposite a stake on the West side ol the said Road at the Northeast corner ol Lot
, thence along the center ol said Sutton Road the R. L. Davis heirs line North 2 35 West 1115.5 teet to the Southern right ol way line ol the Norlolk southern Railroad at a cor ner, thence along the Southern right ol way line ol the Norlolk southern Railroad South 88 25 West 1455 leet to the Easterly line ol Thomas Willoughby Woodsland, a corner, thence with the Easterly line ol the Thomas Willoughby Woodsland, now owned by Joe Willoughby and the Williams McArthur hpirs South 5 West 572 leet to a path and bridge. Sooth 5 West 76 leet to a stake on ditch, a corner ol the William McAr thur heirs woodsland tract, and a corner ol Lot No. 5, thence with the line ol Lot No. 5 down the said ditch South 5 20 West 169 leet. South 4 west 100 feet. Sooth 5 35 West 105 leet. South 7 west 315 leet to a stake on said ditch, the Northwest corner ol Lot No. 6 in the line ol Lot No. 5, thence with the line ol Lot No. 6 through the woods South 85 30 East 595 leet tp a stake on a ditch, a cor ner ol Lot No. 6, thence up the said ditch the line ol Lot No. 6 North 7 20 West 281 leet to a stake on said ditch, a corner ol Lot No. 6, thence with the line ol Lot No. 6 through the lield. North 88 45 East 1090 leet to the BEGINNING, containing 42.7 acres ol land.
Also another tract or parcel ol land a part of this lot separated Irom fhe other part described tract ol 42.7 acres by the right ol way of fhe Nor folk Southern Railroad and lying North of 42.7 acres tract ol land and North ol the Norlolk Southern Railroadright ol wy, BEGINNING on the Northern right of way line ol 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 leet to a stake on the ditch a cor ner ol the David Sutton heirs in R, L. Davis heirs line, thence with fhe David Sutton heirs line South 89 25 West 1193 leet to a stake in the oak a corner of the Davis Sutton line; thence South 7 East 225 feet to the Northern right ol way line ot the Norlolk Southern Railroad, a cor ner, thence with the Northern right ol way line ol the Norlolk Southern Railroad North 89 25 East 1174 feet to the Beginning, containing 6.22 acres ol land, containing both tracts above described, a total of 48.92 acres of land.
The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad Valorem taxes lor the year 1979 and thereafter.
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (10<>) of his or her bid pending conlirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days lor raised bids.
This fhe 1st day ol November, 1978
William H. Lewis, Jr.
Mark W. Owens, Jr.
Robert D. Rouse, 111 Novembers, 10, 17, 24, 1978
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OREENVILLE UTILITIES COA8MISSION
Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission in the office ol the Director, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 P.M. EST, November 28, 1978 and immediately therealter publicly opened and read tor furnishing ol labor, materials, and equipment lor the installation ol approximately 2500 radio controlled load management switches. Complete specifications and con tract documents will be opened lor inspection in the Energy Conserva tion & Management Office, 3rd Floor, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Filth Street, Greenville, North Carolina AM'contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trade and have ex perience in performing the type of work specified Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion ol an amount cquol to not less than S^o of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may oiler a bid bond ol 5o ol the bid executed by a Surely Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that fhe surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails To ex ecule the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to lorwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount ot said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the the event ol failure ol the sue ccsslul bidder to execute the con tract within 10 days alter the award or to give satisfactory surety as re quired by law.
Performance Bond will be re quired for one hundred per cent (I00"o) ol the contract price
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90"o) of fhe mon thiy estimates and final payment made upon completion and accep tanceol the work.
No bid may be withdrawn alter the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period ol thirty (30) days.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalities
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION CharlesO'H Horne, Jr.
Director November 17, 1978
ADMINISTRATOR'S
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of fhe Estate of Cynthia Kay Phillips Joyner, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons and corporations having claims against this Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol May, 1979, at the law ol lice of Attorney Franklin Smith, P.O Box 307, Elkins, N.C. or this notice will be plead in bar of 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 of October, 1978 FRANK C. HICKS, ADMINISTRATOR P O Box39
Henderson, North Carolina 27536 Franklin Smith,
Attorney lor Estate 656 N. Bridge Street,
P O. Box 307
Elkin, North Carolina)2862l Telephone: (919)835 1351 November 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978
NOTICE
North Carolina County ol Pitt
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARGARET WILSON PHILLIPS, deceased, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before the 6th day ol May, 1979, or this notice will plead in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 30th day ol October, 1978. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY, N A P O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor ol the Estate ol
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
( i' 1978, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County ol Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JULIAN D'ANTIGNAC
Having qualilied as Administratrix of fhe Estate ol JULIAN D'AN TIGNAC, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said JULIAN D'ANTIGNAC to pre sent them to the undersigned Ad ministrafrix, or her attornej^s, on or before May 19, 1979, or thi Notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. t
This 8th day of November, 1978. LILLIE K D'ANTIGNAC 1305 Colonial Avenue Greenville, FC27834 GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY, P.A.
Attorneys at Law P O Box 544 Greenvill^M.C 27834 November 10, 17, 24, and December
NOTICE OF SALE
State ol North Carolina County ol Pitt
Under and by virtue ol an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a civil action therein pen ding entitled GUY SUTTON, JR. AND WIFE, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON, Petitioners, vs. MRS. ELSIE SUTTON, WIDOW, CAROLYN BRAMM SUTTON, UN MARRIED, 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. Browning, Judge. Presiding at the October 10, 1976, term ol said Court, and by an order signed by His Honor, Henry A. McKinnon, Jr., Judge Presiding at the September 25, 1978, term ol said Court, the undersigned, who were by said Orders appointed as Commis sioners to sell the lands described in the Complaint, will on the 1st day ol December, 1978, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but sutaiect to conlirmation by the Court, a certain tract or parcel ol land, lying and being in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
All ol 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 Munlord Subdivision as shown on map ol said subdivision made by David C. JamJs, C. E. in 1911 and recorded in Map Book No. 1 and 2 to which map reference is made for a more perfect description, EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, that portion ol Lot No. 5 which was con vcycd 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 leet on the road on the East and 90 feet on the West adjoin ing Lot No. 4 the land herein con veyed being the identical land con vcyed to Mark H. Smith by deed dated September 6, 1939, ol record in Book V 22 at Page SOI in the office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Pitt County and the same land conveyed to Ralph Nichols by R. E. Willoughby, et al. Trustees, dated August IS, 1941, See also deed from J. W. Sutton ef al to Ralph Nichols dated October 9, 1944, and recorded in B<50k H 24 at Page 13 of said Registry, and deed from Ralph Nichols et al to C. D. Smith recorded in Book C 25 at Page 25, and deed Irom Guy Sutton et al to C. D. Smith recorded in Book C 25 at Page 25 ol the Pitt County Public Registry The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and therealter.
The purchaser will be required to deposit ten percent (I0o) ol his or her bid pending conlirmation of the sale. The sale will stand open for ten (10) days lor raised bids.
This the 1st day ol November, 1978
William H. Lewis, Jr.
Mark W. Ownens, Jr.
Robert D. Rouse, III November 3, 10, 17, 24, 1978
F
1.
NOTICE
Pitt County Health Department has announced that on November 15 through December 6, 1978 contracts will be otlered to Pitt County ven dors interested In serving par ticipants ol the Special Supplemen tal Food Program lor Women, In fants, and Children (WIC). Coopera lion Irorn local grocery stores *is needed to redeem WIC food in struments. The contracts to be ol fered will become effective January 2, 1979. The WIC Program will be us ing a new computerized food inslru ment early in 1979. This will allow speedy reimbursement for redeem ed food instruments.
All stores interested in par ticipating should contact Colleen C. Batt, WiC Director or Nancy Harris. Nutritionist al 752 4141 belore December 5, 1978. Attendance at a vendor meeting on December 5, 1978 will be required The meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m. at the following location:
Pitt County Health Department 1825 West Sixth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 No additional contract will be of fered for fiscal year 1979 after December 6, 1978.
November 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1978
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL FOR AN INDUSTRIAL AND AAANUFACTURING PROJECT IN PITT COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA The Board ol Commissioners of The Pitt County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the "Authority") hereby cave notice that the Authority will file shortly with the Secretary of the Department of Commerce an ap plication for approval ol an in clustrial and manufacturing project consisting ol a manulacturing/oflice facility to be located in Greenville, North Carolina, which project is pro posed to cost approximately $2,000,000, will be linanaced from the proceeds of bonds of the Authority and will be leased to Gantz Green Vi lie and subleased to Empire Brushes, Inc., Such facility is ex peeled to provide employment of ap proximately 130 additional residents in Pitt County. Any persons wishing to make comment on such applica tion should do so to the Secretary of the Department ol Commerce within live (5) regular working days alter the publication hereof Speight, Watson and Brewer,
Attorneys
109 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 November 17, 1978
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
EANUTS
SOI^Rh'i'm LATE, MAAM,. THE BATTERV IN MV HEAP U/ENT PEAP
M/FR1NPHQ^PU5HEP ME POWNHia TO GET MV HEAPSTARTERANPr BAN6EPINT0ATKEE
7T
/l TOLPVOUU) A 5H0ULP HAVE 6EP JUMPER CA8LE55IR
C 1178 umiod Foaluft SyndtaHa. hoc.
5HE'5 0)EIRC? ma'am! IT
MT WEIf^D caJ6/^J ( ^ OSMNG? To ViGIT US.
/
ThOW WEIRD IS HbF' ^----__^
f
1
1-17
NUBBIN
HE eoU&HT Ti^ACK cmSB hes COfAlHa ^ ^AtL.
J- $>> .ic- .je- ar Ar .1- ..te a-
752
6166
AUTOAWTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
IHASTINGS FORD has daily rentals I at 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. Buick Mazda, Inc., 756 1877.
11
Buick
BUICK 1976 Regal. Brown with tan landau roof and tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. 4195. 756 0621.
BUICK 1973 Electra 225 A I condi tion. S1895. 756 4789 after 6p m.
BUICK 1975 Regal. Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo. 53475. Call 756 8014
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 197J Station Wagon Must sell. Price negotiable located at Memorial Drive 76, beside Holi day Inn. 752 5354
VEGA 1971 Needs 756 5803 or 756 8052.
work S300
IMPALA 1975. Air, power steering, automatic. Excellent condition 52150. 752 4832 after 5.
CAMARO 196S Convertible, cellent condition. 51700. 756 5226
MONTE CARLO 1973. Air, power steering, brakes and windows; clean, new tires. 52200 . 758 4200 or 524 4226
14
Chrysler
22
Foreign
OATSUN 1973, 610 Wagon One owner, 27 miles per gallon. 51375. Call 756 8014
CAPRI 1974. 29,000 miles. Excellent condition. 51950. 758 3428 after 5p.m.
TOYOTA 1973. Automatic, air. Nice car. 756 8784
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1973 New paint, fires and carpet. Excellent condition. 758 1437 after 5.
MGB 1977. Dark green, many ex tras. Excellent condition. 752 5621; 752 1884 alter 5:30.
29
Boats For Sale
1972, 16' WESTWIND. 1973, 115 HP Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. 51800 756 8461.
DEMONSTRATORS 1978, 15'
Pisces Tri Hull, 60 HP Mariner, galvanized trailer (52195), 1978, 19' Galaxy Deluxe, 140 HP Mariner with power tilt and trim, Cox galvanized trailer Ayden Sport Shop, Ayden, NC, 746 6790days, 758 5505nights.
1978, 14' McKEE Craft, 55 HP Johnson, galvanized trailer. Ideal for hunting and fishing. 756 6406.
1977 BOSTON WHALER 17' Mon
tauk, 85 HP Mercury, galvanized trailer, extras. 9 hours use. 758 1121 days. 756 9032 after 6 and weekends.
1976 AAACKIE 16 foot. Johnson, galvanized trailer 746 2204 after 5
85
14 FOOT CAROLINA PLYWOOD 18
HP Evinrude. Cox tilt trailer plus accessories 5750 Call 752 1819 anytime.
31
Campers For Sale
42
Help Wanted
AUTO GLASS A6ECHANIC AND
Service Manager needed tor branch expansion. Postiion requires heavy experience in auto glass. Attractive salary and benefit package available. Call 919 876 3254.
PART-TIME X-RAY technician Small hospital needs back up techni cian. Write or call Administrator, Robersonvillc' Township Hospital, Box 435, Robersonvillc. 919 795 3126.
TWO EXPERIENCED electrician
Raleigh, NC, 833 1613.
Cofield Electric,
IT'S NOT TOO late! II you're 17 27 yc^rs old, you can still join America's number one team: The United States Air Force. You can also learn a skill, earn good pay and get an associate degree through the community college bt the Air Force. Contact 752 4290
POSITION: Salesperson in golf, ten
nis and ski specialty shop with ex pcricnce in bookkeeping. ty(
yping and other secretarial duties. Part time position Hours negotiable Applica tions now being accepted. Call 752 1525.
WAITRESS NEEDED Part time Must be able to work weekends. Ap ply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, Greenville.
RN* AND LPNs for shifts, 7 til 3 <
3 til II. Every other weekend off. Call Mrs Brannon. 758 4121.
SUPERVISOR
SASSERS CAMPING Center Large inventory of Prowler travel trailers. Cruise Air, Cruise Master motor homes, also Starcraft pop ops. Largest parts and accessory department in the area. North 117 Business, Goldsboro. Phone 734 4616. Open 9 til 6:30 Monday Friday, 9 til I Saturday. Recrea tional vehicle anti freeze tor sale.
35 Cycles For Sale
100 Best offer.
1969 YAA6AHA Good condition Has been overhauled. 5250. Call 746 6752 anytime.
1978 HONDA HAWK 1700 miles 5900 or tX'Sl otter. 752 9580.
1978, 550 HONDA
pm
746 4537 after 6
1976 YAA8AHA Good condition. Take Over payments. 758 0865.
HONDA SL-70 (in excellent condi tion), 5200, also Honda Trail 70, 5200 756 0220.
37
Trucks For Sale
1972 FORD WINDOW VAN
Call 758 2300.
1973 CHEVROLET pickup ^4 ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 new oversize tires, new automatic transmission, roll bar, toolbox, white rims. Good con dition. Call 752 9751 after 6 p.m.
CHRYSLER 1975 Cordoba Fully equipped, low mileage, CB radio. 53195 758 2632
CHRYSLER 1970 New Yorker door, good tires, new battery. E> cellent condition. 746 3743 o 746 2188.
15
Dodge
DODGE 1974 DART Custom. 4 door, 318 V 8, full power, vinyl root, radial tires. 756 7822 after 6.
MONACO 1978. 4 door. Atlantic Credit Corporation, 756 5185.
16
Ford
FORD 1977 THUNDERBIRD One
owner, 12,000 miles. Top condition. 55650. Call 756 6729 alter 5 30 p.m
1973 FORD GRAN TORINO White with tan vinyl roof and tan vinyl in torior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes. Pay only 5295.00 down with payments of
$80.69 Per Month
On approval of credit 18 Monthly payments, 18 00 Annual Percentage rate. Deferred payment price 51747.42. For more information call Sam Owens at 756 4977. Dealer Number 3035.
FORD 1972 LTD Brougham. Power steering, brakes and windows; air, factory engine, approximately 40,000 miles. 51200. 758 4200 or
524 4226
17
Lincoln
MARK IV 1974. 54400 or 5200 and assume 5161.40 per month 756 2586 after 6 p.m.
18
Mercury
COUGAR XR-7, 1973. Perfect condi tion. 756 0484.
MERCURY 1976 Monarch 4 door air. Must sacrifice. Price is right! 746 4874.
19
Oldsmobile
OLDSAAOBILE 1978. 9i
Company executive mileage, fully loaded. Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
Regency, car Low Call Holt
1972 CHEVROLET Blazer 4 wheel drive, blue with white removable lop, V 8, 4 speed transmission,
AM/FM radio, while spoke rims and wide tires, 52850 756 0621.
1975 CHEVY VAN Fully cuslomiz ed Good condition. Reasonable. For more information, call 524 5935.
1977 FORD COURIER with camper, new tires, AM/FM Call 756 2380 after 5 p.m
1973 CHEVROLET Beauville Van 350 V 8, air, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. 756 25l3after 5:30.
1973 FORD C 100. Ill inch wheel base, 330 V 8, 4 speed, automatic transmission, air conditioning, aluminum van body (12 teet, 6 in ches long, 96 inches wide, 86 inches high), overhead rear door. 1500 pound capacity lift gate. 758 1140, 8 til 5.
Local manufacturing firm is seeking an on line supervisor. Please submif resume to:
SUPERVISOR P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer
INDUSTRIAL pipe valve fitting salesperson lor growing distributor. Experience necessary. Send resume in confidence to Piping, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER for
elderly widow. Relocated Long Island. NY No nursing. Light cook ing Call 752 3430 anytime Sunday; only 5 til 7 p m. weekdays.
ARIANE CLARK CUSTOM KIT-CHENS Experience in sales, draf tinq or manaqement helpful but not necessary. Send resume to 329 Arl inqton Boulevard, Greenville, NC.
SALESPERSON Must be aq qrcsslve and have neat appearance. WiMInq to work long hours for good pay. Potential of ll2,0 and up hrsf year. Call AAobile Home Brokers, 756 0191 from 9 til 5 for interview.
MANAGEMENT POSITION
Available now. Restaurant. Good pay Experience preferred. Send resume to 521 Cotanche St. or call 752 6130
COUNSELORS year round. Boys camp. Immediate openings. Challenging career opportunity in therapeutic wilderness camp for emotionally problemed children in need o( a friend. Must be willing to live with a group, take part in ex tended canoe, back pack and bus trips Degree preferred but life ex perience considered. Training, col lege credit Excellent career benefits. Stall back up. Ad vancements. For information and/or appointment for interview, please call Mike Fitzsimmons, (919) 638 51)1, Saturday, November 18, 9 a m. til 6 p m. or Sunday, November 19, 9 a m til 4 p.m or send resume to Director ol Personnel, Jack & Ruth Eckerd Foundation, Route I, Box 575 M, Brooksville, Florida 335)2 Equal Opportunity Employer
PART-TIME NIGHT auditor Lemon Tree Inn in ChcKOWinity Ex perience preferred but not necessary Call 946 8001
Part ti
44
Work Wanted
1965 SCHOOL BUS. Good condition. 51000 firm. 756 2822.
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, root ing, tnasonry. Call James Harr ngton, 752 7765 after 6.
38
DAY NURSERY
TAMMY'S DAY CARE now has
babysitting on Friday and Saturday nights For information, call 752 5452 or 752 4955.
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 34)4.
40
DOGS 8. PETS
AKC TINY TOY Poodles (all col ors); also Toy Poodles, Chihuahua, Rat Terriers, beautiful Pomera nians. Cocker Spaniels (black, red and blonde), Yorkshire Terriers (very tiny). Clipping and grooming. Inez or Curfis, 758 2681
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL
puppies AKC registered, liver and white. Shots, wormed. Ready by Thanksgiving or hold til Christmas. 756 7285.
AKC REGISTERED Vizsla poppies Gcxjd pets or bird dogs Dewormed and clipped. 756 7409 after 6.
AAOVING Must sell AKC registered female Irish Setter. Also (ence and large doghouse 757 7139 (ask (or Madonna); 747 2848 after 6pm
REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pup pies. Ready for Christmas. 758 1956
TWO 8 WEEK OLD kittens Call 756 7286
OLDSA/K3BILE 98, 1976
Sedan. While with blue loaded. 752 33)8 or 756 5891.
CUTLASS 1976 Salon. White, T Top, air, AM/FM, till wheel, cruise. 54200. Call Thomas, 756 7569 or 756 0088.
OLDSAAOBILE 1972, 98 Luxury
Sedan. Low mileage, very clean in terior. Excellent condition. 51300. 753 6463 evenings.
OLDSMOBILE 1972, Delta 88 Royale. Wrecked. Interior and drive train, excellent condition. 5500. 758 3221
OLDSMOBILE 1978 Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Loaded, low mileage. Excellent condition. 758 5547
OLDSAAOBILE 1974, Delta 88 Low mileage. Very good condition. 746 3730.
21
Pontiac
3AAALE SIAMESE kittens 525 each T 524 4821
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
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.
BODY SHOP AAECHANICWANTED
Experience required. Excellent workinq conditions. Good startinq salary and benefits. Apply to Billy Worthinqton
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758 0114
YOU CAN AVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
PONTIAC 1977 Grand Prix. Bucket Seats, electric windows, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, 12,000 miles. Like new. 55995. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756 3115.
GTO 1967 Convertible. 756 1640 after 6.
756 5185,
GRAND PRIX 1974. Loaded. 52600. 746 2627 between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. or after 4 p.m.
PONTIAC 1969 Catalina. Very gc^ condition. 5350. 758 1740 or see at 305 South Eastern Street.
1974 PONTIAC CATALINA Dark green with green vinyl roof and green vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio. Pay only 5295.00 down with payments of
$79.21 Per Month
On approval of credit. For more in formation call Curtis LoHis at 756 4978. 24 Monthly payments, 18 Annual Percentage Rate, deferred payment price $2196.04.
GRAND PRIX 1974 Immaculate, automatic transmission, power win dows and brakes, vinyl top, radio, 53495. 756 6005, 758 3507
22
Foreign
VW 1970 BUS. Cleari. Good condi tion, (an be seen at Azalea Mobile Hgmes, _
MG MIDGET 1971 New tires, paint and top Very good condition. 756 7599
OPEL KADET 1966.
repairs. 758 3334
Needs minor
DATSUN B-210, 1976 17.500 miles, new tires. One owner. Like new. $2995 758 7847 alter 5 p.m
MAZDA RX7 Brand new. Available late November or early December Nights, 752 1998 Best otter con sidered.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
One girl olfice. Good typist, shor thand helpful, legal experience helpful. Send contidential resume including salary requirements to P.O. Box 2872, Greenville, NC.
LPN FULL TIME 3 til 11 shift. Ex cellent salary plus differential. App ly Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 9 til 5, 523 8247 or 747 2868.
HOME PARTY People. Roach Shirt parties offer an exceptional op
portunity to turn your spare time in to dollars. Excellent commission.
simple plan, no delivery, collection or returns No investment. Manage men! potential. Call Neva at (99) 778 4851 for details.
ROUTE SALESMAN OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
Immediate opening for permanent full time position. Greenville branch of aggressive. National Company Will train sales service minded per son (or established route Base salary commission expenses plus tull company benefits. Call 752 7602 to arrange interview. M/F
REAL ESTATE agency assistant manager and brokers needed Possibilities limited by your own ability. Specializing in commercial, motels, resort property and golf courses in 3 states. Send confidential resume to Real Estate Brokers, P.O Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834.
PART-TIME SECRETARY needed Dictation and typing. Send resume to P O Box 7084. Greenville, NC.
SALES CAREER Will train gressive person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write _oT
send resmelo: TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportun ty Employer, Male/Female.
TO place your Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
EXPERIENCED bookkeeper with AB in accounting desires full or part
time employment 752 2446 days, 758 5013 after 8 p.m. and anytime weekends.
EXPERIENCED childcare worker would like to keep toddlers in my home 1 mile West of Red Oak Shopp ng Center. Call 756 1996.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl and aluminum siding, awnings, gut tors, storm doors and windows. Free estimates Phone 756 5439 after 5
EXPERIENCED in child Would like to keep children home 758 6535.
NO JOB TOO SAAALL Remodeling and repair work on houses and mobile homes 752 3076 after 5 p m.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
1976 WHITE HAWK tobacco primer Excellent condition. 756 7703 even ihqs.
CRESOTED FENCE POSTS Two
' X 6' $1 05; two 2' z" X 6' z',
$1.34, three 3' z" X 6' z', $1.69. Prices per 100 or more posts. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
ONE ROW automatic Roanoke tobacco primer, Diesel. 746 4560.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 8
a.m. until. 500 Pine Street. Moving, clothes and household items
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
Remodeling, Room Addltlone, Qaragee. Financing Arranged.
ROCKn'CMBnUCTIOII CO.
7S6-1537
WE REPAIR SCREEN & DOORS Cl. LUPTON CO.
MENWOMEN
Are you looking for an opportunity in Administration?
If you qualify, we'll pay you $419 a month (before deductions) to learn Administration. Join the people who've joined the Army.
Call Army Opportunities 752-4826
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TOYOTA 1976 Corolla. 4 door hard top, 4 speed manual transmission, silver with black interior. 752 9287.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Converfib^. LOW mileage, engine in good sna^, body needs work $1150, negotiable. 752 7686.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 4, I** and interior in good sliape. needs engine work. Best offer. 758 9659 after 5 30
TOYOTA 1976Corolla Station Wagon deluxe. Air conditioned, automatic. In excellent condition 758 7399 or 752 7742
WE"LLPAY YOU TO LEARN ACCOUNTING
Army Opportunities
NEED THREE persons No ex
perience required. Must enjoy math. High school graduate with clean
police record. Those accepted will receive two years intensive technical training In Navy nuclear propulsion program. High pay. If in forested, call your Navy recruiter lor appointment, 758 0933.
HOLIDAY TIME is just around the corner. You need extra money now. Earn money in your spare time seli ing Avon products. Call now for details. 752 7006.1976 Olds Delta Royale
50 Garage-Yard Sale
FURNITURE/YARD Sale Satur day, November 18, 9 a.m. through 3 p.m Raindate. December 2, 1978 Newly relinished tables, desks, bureaus arid chairs to be sold in front East Carolina Sheltered krkshop. Industrial Boulevard (2 miTps north ol Greenville).
YAI _
18 (unTqss raining). 1807 Charles BoulcvaiU (beside Well Child Clinic). Bc^nsat 10a.m.
neighborhood yard sale on Stanlonsburg Road, 7 miles from Memorial dX v e. Saturday, November 18, 9 ^im. until. Clothes, odds and ends.
CHURCH BAZA
November 18, 9 a held at church tel Highway 43 South ( Sponsored by v Hollywood Presbyt Featuring snack sh country shop, garde shop, crafts and " furniture, odds and
R Saturday, til 4 p.m. To be ship hall on tch tor signs).
of the rian Church.
FURNITURE, orfds and ends, adults' and childr^'s clothes, toys. Saturday, Novemlfcr 18, 8 til 12. 1410 North Overlook Drive
YARD SALE. Saturday, November 18, 9 til 12. First Federal, Greenville Boulevard. Great bargains.TARIKL TOYOTA
109 Trad* St. QrMnvUlB, N.C.
I
GOING DOT OF Bl/SINESS HANDY DANDY STORE
IN. Greene Street
Everything 'z price. Groceries, cleaning products, dog tood, many other items.
9 A.AA. Saturday
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. 8
a.m. until. 1' z miles oast of Ayden on Highway 102. Clothes (adults' and children's), lawn mower, lamps, toys and variety ol other items.
WE COUNTRY folks are doing it .ygain. 5 lamilies this year Household items, old bottles, clothes and many more items too numerous to mention. "You all come," Just keep on getting up Highway 43 (Falkland Highway), approximate ly 6 miles out Right beside Lennie's Grocery Store. 8 a.m. until, November 18. Raindate. November
25.
THINGS UNLIMITED 2006 Fair view Way (next .to Aycock School) Multi family sale. Baby items, fur niture, bicycle, toys, draperies, linens, brie a brae, books, clothes November 18, 9 til 2
3 FAMILIES on Stanlonsburg Road, just past Candlewick Estates (on left going toward Farmville) Saturday, November 18
NOVEMBER ! at 1408 East 14th Street. Organ, ch
childrens clothes, cot fee table, toys and much more Rain dale November 25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 8 til
I 2718 Shawnee Place
YARD SALE Saturday, November t8, 8 a m. until 408 Kirkland Drive, Brentwood. Clothes and household items.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 8:30 until 12 noon. Brookhaven Estates, just off Bethel Highway (second road past WeKcome SchooO. Watch (or signs. Car, plants, lawn mower, bicycles, shoes, clothing, miscellaneous.
SEVERAL FAMILIES 203Crestline Boulevard. From 8 til 2, November 18. 1978.
PORCH SALE Saturday. November 18, 7:30unlil Three lamilies Trailer Park behind Hastings Ford Baby and toddler clothes, other items (cheap)
4 FAMILY yard sale Bicyle, fireplace screen, children's and adults' clothes. Good buys. 1507 North Overlook 8 til 12, November
1109 CEDAR LANE Saturday,
November 18, 9 til 2 Household items, clothes, toys, Christmas items and crafts 2 families.
YARD SALE Saturday, November 18, 9 til 12 1704 South Elm Street Bicycle, sewing machine, clothes and other items.
YARD SALE November 18 at 2 story yellow house located behind The Little University Kindergarten, near McDonalds (fOth Street) 9 Rclriqerator, lots of clothes, igs. curtains, books, arl supplies, toys and much more.
flu'
SEVERAL FAMILIES Lots o treasures. 1608 East Wright Road 8:30 until, November 18 No rain date
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY/NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans St.
B-15 Bomber. Field, Deck, Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas, Shoes. Combat Boots - New and Used. Plus Surplus Of All Kinds
50 Garage-Yard Sale
GIANT YARDSALE
Due to rain, we didn't have a sale last Saturday, so ya'il come see us this week, Saturday. November 18 Starts at 8:00 A.M. Take road across from Empire Brushes by new Fire House one fourth mile on right.
Beds Chairs Lawn Mowers
Organ Stereo Plows Tobacco
Carts Clothes and Much More
YARD SALE Saturday, November 18, 9 til 2 IDA Stancill Drive. Clothes, fish aquarium and ac cessories, many other items
NOVEMBER 18 (weather permit ting). 2 family yard sale 1104 North Overlook Drive. Good Christmas toys, winter coats. VW body parts, crib mattress, children's and adults' clothes, TVs, child'scar seat
54
Livestock
NEED A HORSE? Ride ours at Jar man's Stable. Highway 43, Green vilic,
REGISTERED LANDRACE boars. Service age Valadated, guaranteed. 756 0619, Greenville.
56
Miscellaneous
JACKSON AAATTRESS Company Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE II
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid loo much, 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032. Sales Rentals
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J. L McDaniel, 758 7608 days, 756 2351 after 3:30p m.
BOOTLEG PRICES Men's knit slacks and jeans. $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95. lady's pantsuits, $1199, slacks, $5 99; tops, $4.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across (rom Nichols), Greenville
AA8AZINC NEW wireless home or oKicc security system Call 756 1944 for tree demonstration
SAAALL LOADS pinebark, sand, lop soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013
PIANO-ORGAN WAREHOUSE If
you didn't buy it here, you probably paid too much 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032 Sales Rentals.
RINSE 8i VAC $10 a day Shampoo not included Whitehurst Carpet Center ____
LARGE LOADS ol sand, lopsoil, field dirt and rock Also lot clearing jimjipdson, 756 4742
BUY OR RENT a band instrument Help your school win valuable prizes All rental payments toward purchase price Piano/Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center, 730 Greenville Blvd , 756 2032
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and farm ditching Call Henry Worthinqton, 746 3461
POOL TABLE (4 X 8), $600, pinball machine (one player), $200, pinball machine (2 player), $300; pinball machine (4 player), $350 758 3218 or 758 0027
CEMENT STEPS, horse trailers, utitily barns, campers and truck shells. Call 946 0311
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex Call Larry's Carpelland. 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300
CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with )2 month warranty Open 8 a m til 10 p m. Call 756 2555
COAL By ton or bag 758 9414.
YARD SALE Saturday, November 18, 8:30 until 207 Lewis Street
Clothes, books and other miscellaneous items.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 9 til
12 115 South Harding Street Fur
niture, appliances, children's clothes and lots more from 5 families
YARD-CRAFT Sale Saturday, November 18, 9 a m til 3 p.m. 1703 South Elm Street All items to be sold are new handmade gift items. Many to choose from, excellent prices.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 from 9 til 2, 2706 Jackson Drive.
Evcrythinq must qo.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 at 8
a.m. 613 Greenfield Boulevard, Greenfield Terrace. Plants, adults' and children'sclothes, shoos, sheets, pillowcases, bedspreads, record player, camera, quilts and much more. Real-cheap.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL KINDS OF
WOOD STOVES
At
tiques
WInterville, N.C. 756-9123 W Also Oo Furniture Striping and Rsflnishing
1978 Pontiac Trans AM
Gold metallic with tan vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo with tape, 8,000 miles, local one owner.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
IHTnBiSt. Gmavilli, N.C.
HILLIARD & LINTON
Marine Construction &
Generai Maintenance
Service Is Our Business^
Henry (Bol Hilliard Koute 2, Box 243 - A Belhaven. N.C 27810 0]0 064-4410 019 064-2220
Boat Houses Custom Built Piers Sea Walls & Bulk Heads General Home Repairs
Dallas Linton
Bath N C. 27808 010/923-2711
Tlie Dally Rflctor. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, November 17, im-Xl
Miscilaneous
ir
WOOD HAULEDend stacked , $35, mixed hard. $30, soft mi $25 Green or dry. 752 7611.
WHEAT STRAW lor sale, *150, per bale. 746 3414
FIREWOODANDOAMi UWling by the load ($25), barrel dfc p) or bun die ($1.50). Hatter'. .MBmmocks, 11th and Clark, behind Greenville Tobacco Company weekday^; 8 til 12Saturday
30
ANTIQUES AND STUFF Open every Saturday, 10 til 5. 2 miles west of Chocoyyihify. Choco Flea Market
STEREO .COMPONENT system Weltrom arrtplilier, BSR turntable.
Weltrom arrtplilier,
Utah srxeakers. $150, negotiable 756 1223after 5:30
MINI-MOOG Excellent condition. Call 758 5308 or 752 4847 nights
LARGE MAHOGANY WARDROBE. good condition, $50. 2 beige rugs. 12 X 14, $30; green wool rug, 14 X 16, $35, brown tweed rug, 14 X 16, $35. Call 752 6974
AAAN'S SEIKO watch 3 months old Still under warranty Like new 752 2777
ArtOUNTAIN STONE Hand picked See display at Blue rtrtoon Shop at
'Woodside Antiques." 752 6020
LARGE FIELDGROWN
PANSIES
Pot Plants
56 Misc^lanytfs
OAK AND MIXED hard lirewood tor sale. Cut any length 746 6575 or 746 6124 '
cord, $-^;
SPLIT OAK wood, 'z whole cord, $80 524 4798.
COMPLETE BABY crib, Hond, $300 Both good condition 752 7f
OFFICE DESK AND CHAIR $40
Call 756 1900
WHEAT STRAW, oak straW,i ^er muda hay. Canady's Hardware, 244 0330, Vanceboro '
UPRIGHT PIANO
alter 4 weekdays
$600 752 2485
6' GRANDFATHER clock Westminister chimes and moon dial $550. 756 5154
..... _ Wesson (nichol
plated). 357 magnum; 36" storr
NEW SMITH
door; 10 X II light blue carpel, 750 Honda. 756 3258
USED LIONEL train (O gauge), equipment 2 engines, dual Iranstormcr, many cars, ac cessories, track Good condition Over $700 list, sell at 'j to ' z. 756 2804
THREE 250 gallon oil tanks, small trailer suitable lor making barbeque cooker 758 2854
$12 EACH. Playpen, 8 track auto tape deck, screen door, sink Call 756 3894 alter 5 30,
WHITE CEDAR fence (>osts 6' z teet long $125 each 756 2513 after 5:30
Coliard Plants
Kittrell's Green Houses
2531 Dickinson Ave. Extension
4-ORAWER. letter size, full suspen Sion, qray file cabinets. Excellent condition $40 each 756 1234 days, 756 7633 nights
SECRETARIAL DESK Walnut finish with "easy lift" typewriter platform. Perfect condition. $175 756 1234 days. 756 7633 nights
WEDDING DRESS with cathedral length Mantilla, size 13. $75. qray wool coat with real fur collar, size 14, $25. 756 5945
FRANKLIN FIREPLACE with screen, heater, mat. pipe, grill and bean pot. Like new. $175. 746 2243 after 5 30
REALISTIC BASE CB. Ludwig snare drum, stand, case and music stand 758 0873 after 6 p.m.
USED 1975HORSE trader $275 Call 756 8033 after 5 p.m
BEAUTY SHOP equipment 2 booths with bowls, 3 dryers, accessories. 752 4649. 758 8086 nights
SOUNDESIGN AM/FM stereo witl-8 track, 24" speakers, full size turn table 2 years old. in perfect condi tion Owner desires larger set 746 6603 anytime
QUEEN SIZE bed Box springs, mattress, frame and headboard. $75 756 8689 after 6 p m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COAL FOR FIREPLACE COAL FOR HEATER
Sold By Bag Or Ton
758-9414
BROWNING AUTOAAATIC ^hotQun Belgium made Like new $325 758 5295
EARLY American sofa, chair
and reclincr $200 Call 756 7887 after
SAAALL COMPONENT stereo E: cellent condition $50 Call 756 5381
AAONOGRAM OIL HEATER Good as new Call 756 1509 after 4 p m
WHITE WHIRLPOOL refrigerator 12 cubic feet overall with 2.74 cubic foot freezer $150 752 6.597
58 Sporting Goods
LEN'S SPORT Shop Christmas specials 25 automatics, $39 95 Virginia Draqoon, 44 maqnums, $165, Universal M I, 30 caliber car bines. $119 95 Weekdays trom 6 til 9 p m , Saturday from 10 a m tit 6 p m., Sunday from I til 6 pm. 752 3008
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING C L. LUPTON CO.
80 INSTRUCTION
PIANO AND GUITAR LESSONS
Daily afternoons RichardJ Knapp, B A Call 756 2563
COLLEGE TRAINED piano teacher now acccpinq students, all ages 7$8 4822
BEGINNER TRUMPET lessons of tered by college student Reasonable rates and hours 758 7292
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST EMERALD cut diamond cngtTgement ring In vicinity of lergency Room in Pitt County Mcmoril Hospital Reward 752 0146
CALICO KITTEN with white feet lost in vicinity of Brook Valley on trance on Washington Highway Reward 756 7133
AAOBILE HOAAES
64 Mobile Homes For Rent
quircd Call 756 4687 or 756 5228 after
2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, private lot m the country 752 0864
13 X 60 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, private lot. furnstN. 4 miles South of Greenville No pets Call 756 1113
2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED
washer 758 6679 after 5 p m
12 X 60 3 txidrooms, furnished,
private drivei^ Private one acre lot 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings and weekends.
AVAILABLE December 1 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms for $100. also one bedroom, $85 No pets 758 3644,
12 X 60 2 bedrooms, garpieted, fur nished. washer and dryer 756 5501 or 756 3230
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, air condi tioning, washer, dryer Private lot Good location Couples only pots. Excellcnt condition 756 0801
No
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1974 Toyota Corolla
Wagon
Orang* finish urith woodgrain trim and tan vinyl Interior. Automatic transmission, air condition, radio, local one owner.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.
AAATCHING couch, loveseat and Chair iBtue velour. Must sell! 756 0702
GE retngerator/frcezer (15 cubic foot), $150, Zenith black and white TV. $100, GE washer, $100. 746 3746
CUT FIREPLACE wood for sale. Oak, pine, gum $25 per pickup load, $30 per delivered load. 746 2100.
WANT
ADS
I
I
I
I
GARAGE SALE
I I I I
k- In case of rain, rain date announced later ^
605 E. 10th St.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.RETAIL JEWELRY SALES
Opening In contemporary Kinston jewelry store for experienced salesperson. Excellent base salary, bonuses on personal sales, full benefits, and opportunity for management training with one of the nations largest chains. All inquiries treated confidentially. Call 758-2189 for Interview appointment.JEWEL BOX
sn*r Mu* wMi wtiH* vinyl root and wIiHa vinyl Intorlor. Automatic tron*mMain, olr coodHion, powar itoaring and broliav, pewor window*, Ittt wfcaal, end*# control, AM-ne ttofoo, 47.000 mOM, local ono
410 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C. 27834 Pin TECHNICAL I INSmillE !
I Is now taking applications for a new |
I ciass in Hosoitai Ward Cierk schedui- mm ed to begin wovember 30, 1978. in- |
terested persons shouid contact the m Dean of Students, PiTT TECHNiCAL |
I INSTITUTE, immediateiy at 756-3130
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
1978 Chevrolet Camaro
stock no. P417. Red with tan interior.
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix
stock no. 8369A. Red with white interior, bucket seats.
1977 Chevralet Mante Carla
Stock no. P420A. Black with black leather trim, 15,000 miles.
*5995.00
*5895.00
*5495.00
1977 AMC Pacer Statianwagan
Powder blue, woodgrain trim with blue vinyl interior, low mileage.
1977 Fard Thunderbird
stock no. 9044A. Rose with wine interior, loaded.
1977 AMC Gremlin X
Stock no. RP419. Orange with black interior.
*3995.00
*5195.00
*3595.001976 Tayata Caralla Liftback
2 door. Stock no. P422A. Blue with beige interior, 4 speed.1974 Mercury Mantega
4 door. Stock no. R-8199A. Light blue with blue cloth trim.1973 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
4 door. Stock no. 9047B. Metallic blue with blue interior.
*2995.00
*2395.00
*2895.00TRUCKS 1976 GMC Sierra Grande
stock no. RP402. Black, 350 V-8, automatic, air.
*3695.001971 Chevy Vanstock no. 8231 A. White, 3 speed.
1954 Ford V2I Ton Truck
See One Of Our Salespeople Today
*995.00
'695
John Wharton Elmer Daii Sterling Manning
Dick Kiniey Ken Nelson Joel Gould
Buddy Dawson
St-llMOidiyRaMctar, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Prlday, Novonberl?, llTS
4 Mobil* Honrn For Rant u Atobila Homes For Sala
IS X so. On laroe private lot. Call 7S6 233 alter S p.m.
NICE 2 SEDROOM TRAILER in
Edqewood Trailer Park. Available
December I. Call 75 ISOalter 5
M Mobil* Homes For Sale
Wl VALIANT 12 X 60 2 bedrooms. I' i baths, lurnished, fully carpeted, air conditioninq with a l6 X 20 patio awninq. Excellent condition tSOOO firm. 756 7370.
1f7 RREEOOM 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially lurnished. Small equity and assume loan. Call 756 3158 or 753 4381 niqhts
12 X 70 REPOSSESSION 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, small downpay mcnt and assume loan See Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes
12 X 80 A80BILE HOME Partially furnished, 3 bedrooms, one bath. Call 758 2907 after 4
1*73 NEWPORT 12 X 60, 3
bedrooms. Very clean Affordable? Call 756 0191
SOMETHING SMALL for a small price. 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms Small down payment Call 756 0191
100 CLASSIFieO DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SMALL TRANSFBR fee Take up payments Already located in rTK)bilc home park Ready to move into Call Lin, 756 091
9T4. 13 X S5 3 bedrooms, very nice. Must see to appreciate. Call 756 0191.
1973 SOMERSET 12 X 65,
bedrooms, bay window, ii macLlale. Phone ?56 0191.
1*78 MADISON 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, Tivinq room, den, central air, all electrical appliances, all house type furniture 752 2657 after 6 p.m.
1*74, 12 X 80 3 bedrooms. I' Good condition. David 752 4379.
1*72, 12 X 80 Completely furnished, very qood condition. $4500 cash or $3000 equity and assume loan. 756 3054
1970 MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. Owner will finance to riqht party. 758 6905 alter5
1*73 CHARTER 12 X 6S. 3
Kr>Hrrr$rr\Q 1 * rrn'tfl
Mobile Home Brokers,
1*72 AZALEA 12 X 65 Completely
dows and dc conditioner. Excellent condition Contact Horace Murphy, Farmville, 753 3332
12 X 80 Completely set up on beautiful wooded acre lot. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted. Home and lot for $15,900. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 or niqhts. 758 6769
100 CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY
The Little Profit Used Car pedals
5350B1973 Ford LTD black, automatic, power steering & brakes, air $1395
3155A1975 Chevy LUV, red 6035A1975 Ford F-100, biue/white.
23391975 Chevrolet Ei Camino Super Sport, loaded.
4486A1976 Pontiac Firebird, blue, loaded.
6016A1975 Plymouth Trail Duster, gold/white, loaded.
23421976 Cougar XR-7, silver, loaded.
31541976 Pinto Squire Wagon, well equipped.
4391B1976 Ford, E-100, 6 cyl., straight drive.
The Little Profit Used Gar ^edalof theWeek
23411976 Fairmont Futura, silver, loaded.
Tenii SM & 2M B^Pass
66 AMbil*Hom*BForS*l*
1*72, 12 X 8S Whitfen mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioninq. Excellent condition $5700. 752 7982 or 752-0189.
NEWLY, CARPETED, washing machine. Excellent condition. 752 7441
1*76, 12 X 7% Waccamaw 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted Ihrouqhout, cerrtral air Located one mile from Greedyille in new park. Small down payment, take over
collect.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, clean. Set up on roomy lot. Pay equity and assume low payments. Lily Richard
assume low payments. Lily Richar son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570 niqhts. 758 6769.
6B OPPORTUNITY
WANTED. Individual desires to pur chase small business in Greenville. Open minded as to type. All replies conlidcnfial. Reply to Business, P. O Box 216, Greenville, NC.
A RESTAURANT includinq real estate and all equipment in a small Eastern North Carolina town. Good potential. Owner desires to change work. Contact D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012, Greenville, N C
70 PROFESSIONAL
SINGLETON ROOFING Rooting ol all kinds. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 756 0278.
CALL ROY'S Cabinet Shop for kit Chen cabinets, vanities, gun and china cabinets. 756 6810, 756 7499
niqhts.
GUTTERS CLEANED Also win dows and carpets. University Janitorial Services, 756 3964 or 752 38 42 alters p.m.
72
REAL ESTATE
18.S5 ACRES on NC 11, near Grifton, 1429 feet road frontage. $54,000. McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
44 ACRES woodsland for sale near Slokestown. Timber over 20 years old. $30,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, Realty, 756 3500; niqhts, Don Southerland, 756 5260.
Y OWNER. 5 acres of land for sale, room tenant houses, one tifailer hookup, store and dwelling mbination, worm farm. Will sell art or all. Will finance hall of total rice. 758 3554.
72.5 ACRE FARM I S miles from Greenville city limits, near new shopping mall. 200 feet road Iron Taqe. Community water. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbro, 756 2770.
73 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE. Building located 903 Dickinson Avenue, known as Ken'S Furniture. $600 a month. Call Whitley's House Station, 758 0816.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING 8700
$55,000. 756 3791,
FOR LEASE
buildings. Call 756 7815.
Commercial T. Williams,
COMMERCIAL BUILDING with railroad spur info back. Basement. Extra lot lor parking. $300,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty. 756 3500; nights, Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 It 19
FOR LEASE on Evans Mall, a newly remodeled 1600 square foot building.
All 4__:i7*:_
modern facilities including kit chenelte, window display. Perfect tor small retail business. J. L. Har ris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
76
Farms For Lease
I WOULD like to rent your farmland. I will pay sure rent or farm on thirds. For more informa lion, call 758 5877 alter 7 p.m.
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitchen. Great room, custom cabinets, cen tral air, carport, brick patio. $47,000. 752 6193 or 758 1441.
CONTEMPORARY in design, carpeted home includes entrance hall, formal dining room, living room and den both with cathedral ceilings, breakfast area in kitchen, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, large utility room, garage and patio. On a wooded lot in a quiet subdivision near new hospital $62,900. Century 21 Whitley's House Station, 756 6050, nights, 758 0816.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
JOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Computer Ccntc
1976 Ford F-150 Ranger
R*d and whita with rad vinyl In* tarior. Automatic Iranamlaalon, powar atooring and brakaa, AM-FM atarao radio, local ona owner.
TARHEL TOYOTA
TrablL CniMllli, U.
tm BUCK, MC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
1975 Ford Thunderbird Loaded with sun roof .....*4699
1976 Ford Maverick Automatic and air ........*3199
1974 Buick Electra Limited Just like new, 44,000 miles ____*3899
1974 Cadiilac Sedan De Ville-L,mnii.,.,o.o.n.,..........*3599
1975 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Sharp, one owner ............*3999
1976 BUICk RGQBI One owner, AM-FM radio, chrome wheels ........*3999
1977 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Loaded, factory CB .... *8999
1978 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, like new ____*8699
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix-.M,FM,.di..k,mii,.................*5899
1978 Ford Pinto Automatic and air, power steering ......*3899
1977 Chevrolet Camaro-o.on.,,,.,io,nii....................*5199
1978 Buick LeSabre Cruise, tilt wheel, power windows and seats . *5999
Many of these units qualify for 12 months / 20,000 miles Mechanical Insurance Protection written through Motors Insurance Corp. Details are available through Grant Buick, Inc.
Come Save With Us Bill Grant Al Wainwright
Jack Mewborn' Garry Singleton
Tom Dickens Jim GantzL.
I
Houaef For Sale
HO DOWN payment, no closing costs to veterans, only $750 down with Federal Housing Administra lion finarKing. 3 bedroom, 1'v bath home with garage. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5005.
Pretty pines shelter this 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch home. Fireplace and carport. $35.000. Call Louise Hodge, Aldridge S. Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or 756 5005
RED OAK or Hooker Road. 4 bedroom houses with all the extras. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, t' r baths, garage, carpet, central air. Nice lot. $33,900 758 6049 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner. 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, cen tral heat, lireplace. 2 baths. 746 6575.
BAYWOOO
Make an otter. Room to grow in this executive three bedroom home. Two lircplaces. built ins, over an acre lot. Patio or deck plus two car garage. Sound good? Think about 2H0 square feet. Upper 60's.
LYNNDALE
REDUCED. If you've been waiting lor that special home to come along, you must sec this four bedroom home on Martinsborough Or. Well built with one of the finest lawns in Greenville. All the extras you might expect includinq double car garage. Nearly 2500 square leet. Upper 80's
HILLSDALE
Budget minded? You should see this three bedroom home for $26,300. In eludes self cleaning and microwave
ovens, hardwood floors with carpet, back porch, single garage. Excellent
location to shopping. A new roof, air conditioning and fresh paint make this well kept home ideal for the cou pie just starting out.
WINDY RIDGE
One three bedroom townhouse is available for $41,000. Quality con sfrucfion, private location off 14th St. Call today for details.
CLUB PINES
Tucked away on Amber Lane. This farm house has what you've been waiting lor in convenient living. Over 1700 square leet plus deck and porch areas. Sec this house for only $64.000
PINERIDGE
Just completed near the hospital with FHA, VA financing. On ^4 acre wooded lot. Three bedrooms and open contemporary floor plan. Single garage included. 40's.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756 6336
OnCall
Connally Branch 756 1549
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STAINED GLASS CLASSES Supplies Commission Work
Mixed Media Gaiiery
Evans Mall 758-2127
A& B
Home Improvements
Res'dential Work With Residential Prices Call 746-2614 After4;30 P.M.
1977 Pontiac Grand Prix SJ
Sllvar bkM imUINc vrith wMta roof and rtiHo vinyl mtorlor. Automallc Iranamiaalon, air
ataaiino and brakaa, pomtar windoara, AM-FM alaroo HI1 tapa, door tocka, tUI vdiaal, emiao oonlrol, gtasa T-lop,
TARHEEL TOYOTA
MTneSL InHviUi. I.C.
CNMNEY
SWEEP
Call
A9.1 _ 11
753^
Day or Night
STML
Chain Saw
14 bar Model OLIS *189.95
Hendrix-Bandiiii Co.
752-4122
BETTER 'N BENS and HEARTH MATE FIREPLACE STOVES
Distributed by CTifiz c^itc^ing Pot
109 Dal I wood Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 919) 756-5789-After 5:00 P.M
NEW
Windermere Estates Subdivision
Joins Joseph Street In Cherry Oaks. Wooded building lots on a cul-de* sac in a restricted area. Choice lots n the lake are now available.
Will Custom Build The House Of Your Choice
R.C. Waters
7504391
78
Houses For Sal*
BROOK VALLEY
Under construction, this four bedroom two story has privacy ajid porches galore. 2150 square feet, for mal dining and great room, ex cel lent floor plan lor the growing l.imily $72.500.
RIVER HILL DRIVE
Looking for a home with personal! ly? HOW about hot house windows ,ind built in bookcases in kitchen, wooded lot, large utility and sewing room and excellent floor plan with 1800 square feel. Call today $52,500.
HIGHWAY 11
II you want it all for less than $60,000, see this cusom beauty with all the extras including ollice, workshop, swimming pool, and two double garages. Fully applianced on nearly two acre wooded lot. Seeing is believing this excellent boy
COUNTRY
Sooth ol Greenville near Ayden. This throe bedroom rancn should catch your eye al $25,200 Separate utility room, attic storage,'z acre lot and carport
ELEANOR STREET
Cherry Oaks contemporary. Get that contemporary you've drearned
atxiut on Aspacious lot includinq deck. It's only 3 years old and ready
lor occupancy. Tremendous don and bedrooms and double garage make this home something special. Upper 60's. 7 '."o loan assumption.
CLARK BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756 6336
On Call
Connally Branch 756 1549
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick house on North Summit Street. Presently rented to business people. 758 6440 tor appointment.
107 SOUTH Woodlawn 4 bedrooms, 3200 square leet, heat and air condi lioning. Good location, near Chocowinity. Call Carroll & Associates, 752 1020 weekdays, 752 5577 weekends.
4 LARGS bedrooms for the large lamily. In addition, this home features a formal dining room, den, 2 baths and gourmet kitchen with center work island. As an extra
All this on a large treed lot. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; niqhts, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Beautifully decorated home with large lot. By appointment only. By owner. 756 3894
NEW DUPLEXES lor sale. Contem porary design. 2 bedrooms, I'-, baths, fully equipped. Buy one, live in one side and rent the other. Available for rent November 15. Ex clusively by Watson Associates, 756 1377.
TOO CLASSIFIED display
HANDYMAN JACK HomMaintisaflce
Mechanical & Carpentry INMTronSMAUJOBS
Jack Collins
752-6903
RECYCLING PAYS YOU!
REMEMBER THAT OLD CLASS RING THROWN BACK SOMEPLACE AND FORGOTTEN? IT COULD BRING YOU AS MUCH AS *40.00 CASH.
HOW ABOUTTHOSE OTHER OLD RINGS OR BANDS LYING AROUND, BROKEN PR NEVER WORN? THE BROKEN WATCHES, CHAINS, OR BRACELETS? THE DENTAL GOLD THAT HAD TO COME OUT? THE LIST COULD GO ON AND ON.
YOU KNOW THAT ITS WORTH SOMETHING, ANO METAL RECYCLING SERVICES IS GIVING YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO TRADE YOUR GOLD ITEMS IN FOR
CASH. _
OUR BUYING TABLE WILL BE SET UP AT THE GREENVILLE HOLIDAY INN (U.S. 13, MEMORIAL DR.) THIS MONDAY, NOV. 20, FROM 10 A.M. TILL 6 P.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION, YOU CAN CALL US MONDAY FROM 10-6 AT 758-3401.
WE WILL BUY ANY GOLD ITEMS, ANY CONDITION, SO IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBTS ABOUT AN ITEMS. BRING IT ALONG. WELL BE GLAD TO TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR ITEMS, WEIGH THEM, AND MAKE YOU A FAIR AND SINCERE OFFER.
P.S. WERE ALSO BUYING STERLING SILVER AND SILVER COINS. (Ag* And Condition isnt Important)
THANKS,
MIKE HARRIS ANDY MANN METAL RECYCLING SERVICES P.O. BOX 277 SANFORD, N.C. 27330
78
Houses For Sale
303 CHURCH STREET 6 room house. Garage, central heaf, 3 bedrooms. $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615___
BY BUILDER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1400 square feel, large wooded lot. fireplace, heat pump, extra insula tion, double pane windows, large dock. In Grifton 524 5474_
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78
Houses For Sale
ROOM TO ROAM in this 2 story home in a beautiful country setting Otters entrance hall, living room, dining rodm, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2' > baths, double garage and chain link fence. $65,900. Cen fury 21 Whitley's House Station, 576 6050; nights. 758 0816.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1980
JUST ARRIVED!
The 1979 Clica GT Liftback. An
aerodynamic beauty with sleek European-inspired lines. The 1979 Clica has the special ageless quality of a true classic. A'durability of design that's as timely now as it will be in years to come. Experience the GT Liftback today. It's the ultimate Clica.
Clica GT Liftback
standard features
you doni pay
extra for:
AM/FM/MPX
2.2 literSOHC
stereo radi
engine
Fold-dgwri split
5-speed overdrive
rearjjat
transmission
Dual side view
Power-assisted
sport mirrors
front disc brakes
(remote control on
Steel-belted radial
driver's side)
tires
Lumbar support
Styled steel wheels
adjustment
Full instrumenta
[driver's side)
tion including
And more. .
electric tachometer
and more .
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
TOYOTA
1978 Chevrolet El Comino Conquisto
stock no. 8516. Dark blue metallic and medium blue metallic, tinted glass, power windows, door edge guards, air condition, outside sport mirrors, power steering and brakes, cruise control. 350 V-8, automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers. WSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo tape, electric clock, bumper guards, auxllllary lighting, blue vinyl bench seat. Llat prica '7338.10.
SALE PRICE *6339.10 plus tax
1978 Chevrolot Monte Corlo Londou T-Top
stock no. 8582. Tinted glass, power windows, deluxe body side moldings, door edge guards, air, console, cruise control, 305 V-8, automatic, tilt wheel. VlfSW radial tires, AM-FM stereo, powar antenna, auxllllary lighting, light blue with whits vinyl top. white vinyl bucket seats. List Prtcs 8185.80.
SALE PRICE *7020.47 plus tax
1978 Chevrolet Coprice Clossic
4 door sedan. Stock no. 8461. Light blue, white vinyl top. blue vinyl interior, 6 way power driver's seat, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, power trunk opener, color keyed floor mats, body side moldings, door edge guards, intermll-lent windshield wiper system, rear window defogger, air condition, remote control outside mirrors, litter container, visor vanity mirror, cruise control, 305 V-8, automatic, tilt wheel wire wheel covers, radial WSW tires, digital clock, gauge package, AM-FM stereo radio, bumper strips and guards, auxllllary lighting.
SALE PRICED
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
stock no. 8572. Tinted glass, body side moldlnps, door edge guards, air condition, left remote mirror, pow:r brakes, cruise control, 305 V-8, automatic, till wheel, powar steering, radial WSW tirea, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker, rally wheels, auxllllary lighting. Light blue, blue vinyl bench cea>. List pilca S808.M
SALE PRICE *5882.78 plus tax
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Londou T-Top
2 door coupe. Stock no. 8621. Light blue, blue vinyl bucket seats, light blue vinyl top, tinted glass, power windows, deluxe body side moldings, door edge guards, air, console, cruise control. 305 V-8, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, radial WSW tirsa, AM-FM stereo tape, auxllllary lighting. Ual price *1400.90.
SALE PRICE *7192.35 piustax
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Londou
1978 Chevrolet Novo Hatchback
stock no. 8708. Roff moldings, air, power brakes, 305 V-8, tilt wheel, power steering, radial White lettered tires, AM-FM radio, rear seat speaker, bumper strips and guards, interior decor package, Nova Rally equipment. Bright yellow with black accent stripe. List price '8065.20.
SALE PRICE *5332.68 piustax
stock no. 8463. Tinted glass, deluxe body side moldings, door edge guards, air, 305 V-8, automatic, radial WSW tires, AM-FM radio, while with white vinyl top, vinyl bench carmine seats. Llat Pries '7081.90.
SALE PRICE *6052.85
plus tax
For Those Of You Who Missed Out On The Free Antique Placemats, we still have a few sets left. Come out and test drive any one of these demonstrators or one of the many new 1979 models in stock and receive a set of Antique Car Placemats absolutely FREE while supply lasts.
Julian White
Jay Mills, Sales Manager
li^.i
Henry Bonner
Nicky Harris
Rex Wainwright
Tommy Cooke
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
i
Tbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 17,197123
Housm For Sale
LAKEWOOD PINE*
Convenient location, spacious three pedrooms with nearly 2000 square (cet. Two fireplaces, paneled den, (arpe rooms, includes fenced back yard and triple qaraqe. In excellent condition with piaster wails and hardwood floors under carpet
TUCKER ESTATES
Just completed Excellent floor Plan. Three bedroom farm house
iith separate bar. storage and deck, se this one today on Fantasia St. [fering at $41,000.
LIKEWILOLIPE
fou'ti have squirrel and deer lor :i^hbors in this beautiful new 'illiamsburq. Located in Cherry aks on acre, it's a beautifully corated three bedroom home in Sudinq den with fireplace and for nal living room. 60's.
i COUNTRY RANCH
lomes of this quality don't come tionq too often. Built fay owner, it's flmost new including three ledrooms and two baths, single larage, a acre wooded lot. Upper
, FAIRFIELD
. Behind Pitt Tech you'll find this uni (due three bedroom ranch. Extras i fbu might not expect in a new home : In the mid 40's, FHAVA financing , jvailableafy jo.
TUCKER ESTATES
iontemporary under construction, mrec bedrooms, great room, deck Tea, All large rooms Priced in low B's. Call today for more details.
:^LARK BRANCH. INC.
REALTORS i i 756 6336
SnCail
Sonnally Branch 156 1549
USTOM BUILT BI-LEVEL home 6
* (piles southwest of Greenville ort t ^autiful wooded acre. 3 bedrooms,
baths, kitchen, breakfast room.
Ureplace and large patio. $68,000 |ndrcws. Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, fhe Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
BREEN FARAAS 3 bedrooms, 1'^ Jaths, patio, air conditioned. $34,000. Zall now. This house is priced to sell luickly. Andrews, Barbre 8, Suqq .Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522.
. tN FARMVILLE. Attractive home : qn beautifully landscaFfed lot. 3 .bedrooms, I'z baths, large family .room,with fireplace, living room, kitchen, 1680 square feet, Mid 40's. all Andrews, Barbre 8. Suqq Associates, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 6 2770.
80
Lots For Sale
CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded lot 6n State Road 1726. See to believe. Also corner lot with some trees in . front. Call today. Phil Partin, . T52 0689 or The Home Showcase, 952 5522.
80
Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME LOTS, Near Greenville A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street. Underground utilities. Average si/e, 90' X 140', Owner financing. Omni Realty. 758 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171. 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364
MOBILE HOME LOTS Near Green villo. A selection of 14 lots, all located on paved street
Underground utilities. Average si/e, 90' X 140'. Owner tinancing. $5000. Omni Realty, 756 6900 or 756 5456, 756 6171, 752 2354, 758 3078, 756 4364.
AAOBILE HOME LOT in the country. With forms. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (Ollice), 756 4340 (home).
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Ragland Acres. Buy your lot in this full established area of mid 40's homes. All city utilities. $6500 op. Ginger Hackctt Realtors, 756 7986, 758 0050.
OREEN FARAAS. 2 super lots in this quiet subdivision, each. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 6695.
82 Resort Property For Sale
RIGHT ON THE WATER at
Pamlico Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom home with large family room, kit Chen, 3 baths and maid's quarters, central heat, completely pine panel ed. $65.000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
5 ACRES of wooded waterfront pro perty located below Bath at the mouth of North Creek. Call An drews, Barbre 8< Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase. 752 5522 or Bill Barbre. 756 2770.
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE on high wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, formal room, screened porch. Price includes stove and refrigerator with ice maker and some furniture. $34,000. Andrews, Barbre 8. Sugg Associates, The Home Showcase, 752 5522 or Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
ATLANTIC BEACH, Pine Knoll Shores, Reefstone Condominiums, 2 3 bedrooms, 2' / baths, sky lighted atrium Private backyard, pool, ten nis and beach access. By owner. $51,900 1 726 1590
LAKE ROYALE. Large wooded building lot "'amile from Lake. Con venienfly located by Bunn, NC for weekends. $6000. Ed Meyer, Ginger Hackett,Realtors, 756 7986, 758 6695,
84
RENTALS
WEEKLY RENTALS starting from 17S a woek. Bi weekly maid service, color TV, carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call 946 8001, Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity.
86 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX. IIOIB Brownlea 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, range and carpet. Near cmmpus. $235 per month plus deposit. Available now. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate for 2 bedroom apartmenf af Eastbrook. 758 4251 or 756 5942.
86 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM duplexes Dishwasher, cenfral air and heat. Colonial Village Restrictions 756 3789 after 5
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpeted, appliances. $225. Call 756 7181 alter 3p m
SOLAR HEATED DUPLEX Brand new 2 bedrooms, wood deck. $250 per month Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, nights. Mike Aldridge, 756 7871
FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share nice apartment. $75 per month. 758 7740 alter 9 p.m
NEAR UNIVERSITY One
bedroom, furnished No pets. $150 per month, $150 security deposit Also available January I, 2 bedroom house. 726 3884
FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to share expenses in apartment $75 per month plus utilities. 752 1477
DUPLEX APARTMENT tor lease Available December I Near ECU Prefer marr-ied couple witf references. No pels. 752 5529
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Universi ty
Check everywhere else first.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Unlver sify Condominium for lease. $200 Married couples preferred. No pets. 756 36IO,6til8p.m.
LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS I
block from campus I bedroom fur
ed No pets. Call 756 0889
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse,etc, 752 1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom ciarrien and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpel, kit Chen appli.snccs, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pcxjls, 2 tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units No pefs or loud parties allow ed Rent from $145 $215 per month Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORDARMS
APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREEAAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon clay through Friday, Gall us 24 hours c> day at
756-4800
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM
townhouse. 2 large bedrooms, Pv baths, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, air conditioning, pool, cable TV No pets. $225. Call 1 (301) 567 5263 or 756 8078.
ONE BEDROOM apartment on Highway 33. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator. 752 7581 after.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWIMIWNG POOLS ,
Greenville Pool & Supply Co. Chemicals and Supplies 758-6131
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
genera! contractors
C 0 MM ERCL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row
One and two bedroom garden apart mcnts with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect loca tion Located just off east Tenth Street 4
Call 752 3519
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment in Griffon Fully carpefcd. Central heat and air conditioning $170 per month 524 5474
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near downtown and ECU Carpet, central heat and air. Call 752 7101 9 to 5
TWO FEMALES desire roommate fo share apartment. Your share of rent, $70 752 2024.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, ther mopanc windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Arlington Blvd. 758 2721
F7UVLE DESIRES roommate to share 3 bedroom, bath newly built brick home in Grimcsland R Lee, 623 West Main Street, Wilhamston. NC.
TOO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartmd^ts For Rnt
ONE bedroom
near campus. Bus month 758 3334
88
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 t^droom apartments. Stove, refrigerator for nisfaed, approximately). 7 miles sou|,nast ot Greopvilo Also one bedroom furnished epartmenl in Greenvylle. 746 328.C.leave name and number.with ansvypring service.
405' HLRESrr'Tn Hillsdaic^b division 3 bedrooms $250 758 8459 alter 5 p m.
3 BEDRQMS, I' , baths, storage Quiet neighborhood Convenient to
university.'753 40I5or 756 4163
IN AYDEN 3 bedroom brick 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, dishwasher $275 'month 746 6394 or 752 5167
3 BEDROOM HOUSE I' ? baths, air conditioning, large |ot at Hardee Acres. Turcollo Realty, 752 3881
7 ROOM HOUSE for rent 7 full baths, lately remodeled, cenfral heat and air. Located near ECU $250 per month. 756 8848 anytime.
3 BEDROOMS, formal living and dining rooms, den, 2 loll baths Nice subdivision. Available December I References required. Write fo Resi dent, 1006 West Colonial Avenue. Eli/abcth City, NC 27909
2 BEDROOM house. Large yard Stove and refrigerator. Not furnish od 752 2980 after 6.
EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM homtv Lease, deposit. No pets. $28S 756 9129.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE with air concJi tioning for rent. 922 East 14th Street Call Frances Shirley at 752 5933
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The difference between a Mercedes-Benz lease and any otheris the Mercedes-Benz.
A.sk about our main convenient lea.sing plans.
109 Trade St.
Tarheel Toyota
756-3228
9
Lots For Rent
LARGE A60BILE HOME LOT Stan tonsburg Road, between Greenville and Farmville 752 0856
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE lor renl^ Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
FOR LEASE Office or retail,space m fleW Co E Co Building, 510 Si>uth Greene Street Fully carpeted, park n<i included Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Cotnpany, 756 3000
Catl J T
NEW OFFICES for rent mOakmont Plaza From $75 to $125 Call 756 4624 days. 756 5168 evenings.
NEW OFFICES 500 square feet, carpeted and wall papered. Located next to Larmar McchantCtSl Contrae tors $150 756 4624 between 8 and 5, 756 5168 alter 5
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93
Rooms For Rent
PRIVATE, FURNISHED ROOM
with lull house privileges in attrac live Greenville suburb 2 miles from campus Call Susan, 756 0698 alter 6
FURNISHED ROOMS Excellent furniture, convenient location Con fact Grier Rental Agency, 752 57(H) .inytime (com 9 a m. til 5 p.m , Mon day through Friday,
SPACIOUS ROOM lor non smoking person Quiet house on Student Street $75 per month. Available December I 752 5528
94
WANTED
99
Wanted To Rent
AAALE GRADUATE Student in business needs place to live Prefers own bedroom bul will share Call 752 0865, ask lor Lee
WANT TO RENT winter storage space tor motorcycle with room lor repairs 758 3701 evenings
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
8IRV% MAN ACIB WANTID
For Farm Equipment Dealership. Call 756-2845 for appointment.
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
inflation Fighter
SPECiAL
Front End Alignment .^12.00
Wheel Balance (4)____M2.00
Tire Rotation..........^3.60
Special Good Thru Nov. 30. 1978. Please Call Herbert Powell at 756-3115 for appointment.
The RBALTOR'S Corner
Buyinfl or SatUng, For Bast Baaults Try Our Paraonal Sar-
D. G. Nichols Agency
a
752-4012
Anytime
I
'^Fifteen to twenty minutea ^htxn most areas in Kimrtei|> ywnty to thirty minutas 'Hnost areas of Qraenville.
3 4 BEDROOM
BUY OR RENT
HOUSES *21,500 to *52,500 *175 to *350
Phone 752-1411 (Or) 524-4148
Ervin Qray 752-1411 824-414$
TUCKER ESTATES
NEW LISTING
Nearly 1800 sq. ft. of split level comfort includes formal jooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, ZVr baths, and more. Situated on a tremendous lot in this conveniently located neighborhood.
^59,900
bknint & ball realty
realtors, builders
756-3000
RICHARD LANE........................752-8819
MARY LIB FASER.......................752-4499
DAVID WEAVER........................756-6381
CAROLYN POWELL.....................756-5180
VA or FHA FINANCING
A 9%% FHA or VA loan is available to finance this home, if you act quickly. $1200 down, plus closing cost if FHA. If VA, buyer pays pre-paid items and closing costs, Bdt, No Down Payment. 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, separate den, central air. Nice carpet throughout.
*34,000
OMNI REALTY
758 6900
Oscar Edwards 756-5456
Jerry Flake 752-2354
Carol Martoccia 752-2609
Oonny Hemby 756-4364
Betty Yuknevice 756-6171
Ken Kearney 758-3078
See Our ADS In Classified Section
Tall pines surround this three bedroom, two bath home. Fireplace, carport. Excellent con- dition. $35,500. Call LOUISE HODGE, Realtor | at ALDRIDGE AND SOUTHERLAND REALTY, h 756-3500 or, evenings, call 756-5005
DUFFUS REALTY. INC
IM
PUTA
OURRirUfttl
henry Oaks- A selection >f 8 lots, some are wood-Kl. $8,500 to $13,500
Camelot- A selection of 8 lots, wooded and cleared $8,400-$10,500
Brook Valley- Located on cul-de-sac-$16,500
iAyden- Vb acre lot, located ^across from Deerfield Subdivision. $6,000.
Eastberry- Mobile Home ^lots. Owner will finance. S t$5,000
OMNI REALTY
758-6900
^ ^OaMrEdmrt*
Carol Martooeii m-MN ViiknMtoa 7SM171
JarryFlafca
m-nw
Oonny Hamby Tt-t3M KanKoamay TSFMTt
e
This House Has ESP
Extra Special Pride has been given to this three bedroom brick home Just put on the market! Living Room has wood-burning fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 1Vb baths, fully carpeted, one-car garage, fenced backyard, plus 12 x 12 detached storage building. Theres still mors! A swimming pool that is 18 ft. In diameter and 4 ft. in depth with ladder and filter system. Allot this for $35,000.
GRIFTON
Lovely three bedroom home situated on sloping wooded lot; ^Vz baths, laundry room, detached workshop building. Ready for immediate occupancy-priced to sell for $42,500.
SHERWOOD GREENS
Three bedroom home with possible Farmers Home financing. Large kitchen with eating area. Asking price Is $29,600.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Duplex located In North QreenvHle. One unit has one bedroom, the other unit has two bedrooms. Call for details.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis & Doriis MIlie 752-3647
Robert Edwards 756-6652
relxatlon
SHERWOOD ACRES A Little Jewel That We Think That You Should See And You Need To Call Us Right Now! Three Bedrooms And Bath, Great Room With Fireplace, Dining Room. Double Garage, Just Painted On The Inside. $36,000.
Family Room With Fireplace, Delightful Screened And Carpeted Porch, (double Carport. Separate BWIIdIng With Otilce, Workshop And Storage, Perfect For The Nobbiest And Close To All Schools. $55.900.
MARLBORO FOREST
This Is Not Only An Attractive Home But It Has A Very Attractive Loan And A Qualified Buyer Can Assume The Low Interest Loan And Pay The Equity. Three Bedrooms, 1W Baths, Living Room, Dining Area, (Antral Air. Garage. $37,500.
TUCKER ESTATES
Choice Williamsburg Style Home. Eye Appealing, Price Appealing, Foyer, Living Rcxim. Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Storm Windows. $64,000.
RED OAK
This Home Has Everything You Might Need And The Price Is Reasonable. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths. Living Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Breafast Area, Garage. Central Air, Storage. $39,900.
WINDY RIDGE
Condominiums Are Popular And Are Now Difficult To Find. Quiet Street. Three Bedrooms, 2'A Baths, Living Room, With Fireplace, Formal Dining Room, Breafast Area, Patio. $40,700.
CHERRY OAKS
This Now Homo, Presently Under Construction, Has A Perfect Floor Plan. Four Spacious Bedrooms With Big Closets. 2V5 Baths, Great Room With Fireplace And Bullt-lns, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Stairway To Expandable Attic, Oil Heat, Double Garage. Construction Loan Can Possibly Be Assumed. $69,900.
RAGLAND ACRES
Just A Short Distance From Greenville. New, Nice And Affordablel Foyer, Living Room, Family R(m With Fireplace, Breakfast Room, Garage, Central Air, Heal Pump. $44,500
BROOK VALLEY
Possible Loan Assumption And Save On Closing CostsI Four Spacious Bedrooms, 2V5 Baths, Living Room. Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Double Garage, Stonge. $73,000.
LAKE GLENWOOD Possible Loan Assumption. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Woodbox, Kitchen With Broekfasi Area. Garage, Pello, Extra Large Lot. On The Water And Only $49,900.
BROOK VALLEY
Traditional Two Story, Practically New And On A Urge Corner Lot. Five Bedrooms. Three Beths, Pretty Uving Room, Formal Dining Room, Im-prstalve Foyer, Elegant Family Room With Fireplace, Kitchen With Breakfast Area, Quiet Study. Double Garage. $88,500.
COLLEGE COURT
11 Area That You Will Enjoy. This Spacious Home On Its Pretty Corner Lot Is Perfect For The Growing Family. Four Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths. Living Room With Fireplace, Dining Room, Breakfast Room, Family Room. Cerpn. $55,000.
ENGLEWOOD Tree Covered Lot. Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, Living Room. Dining Area,
Charlene Nielsen...........752-0961
Deborah Hylemon...........752-1809
Blanche Forbes.............758-3438
Sue Henson................756-3375
Thejia Whitehurst..........7564)070
Ludie Smith ................7567477
Sylvie Shaver...............756-5149
Anne Duffus................7562886
Jack DuHus.................756-5395
Ken Smith..................7567477
756-5395
If
BUSINESS
INVESTMENT
OWN AND MANAGE your own ^ profltablke business. Well established business available due to retirement of owner. Pro-perty offered is V4 acre lot and new 1440 square foot building which includes extra clean store, equipment, inventory and large clientele well established
over a 17 year period, plus a<
lovely, partially furnished, 2
room apartment just right for a ^4 couple or single person. Pur-
BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOUSE
has foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous attic large enough for additional rooms, front porch, large carport, large yard, central air, and forced warm air furnace; has new carpet & comes with range, oven, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, vent hood, and TV antenna & rotor; large yard features beautiful zoyzia grass.
chase price may be paid over 3 or 4 year period and owner will
even consider financing for qualified person. An outstan-
ding opportunity for the right ^ person. Available immediately.
For additional information, call today
INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
DONT LOOK BACK and be
}
LOOKING FOR A house you can afford? This may be the one. Newly painted 5 room house with 3 bedrooms. Has storm dcwrs, storm windows, insulation and inexpensive oil heat; comes with washer, dryer, stove/oven and refrigerator. Seller will pay points and closing costs. All this for only Reduced to $13,500.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES.
Beautiful and unique, 2 story house under construction 2 fireplaces, one in the living room and one in the master bedroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. $59,000. .
sorry you missed this great in-
vestment opportunity. Already leased for 2 years at $400 per month. Attractive house with central heat and air condition-
ing, newly renovated with
aluminum siding and complete-
ly repainted inside and outside. 3 bedrooms, spacious living r<x>m, kitchen with dining area.
NEW LISTING IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD (1504 Halifx)-Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick house with living room and kitchen/dining room combination. Owner says price if at $28,500 for a quick sale."
CO^aRYLmNG at^^est,
1V4 acre wooded lot $46.000
CANDLEWICK ESTATES.
Modern styling features great room with brick fireplace, dining room, kitghen with breakfast area, 3 bdrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, lots of storage. ' $55,000.___
BEST BUY This house and all that goes with it Is probably the best buy in Pitt County today at just $62,500. This house has everything including a large foyer, tremendous family room with large fireplace, elevated formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast bar, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths,room for study, office or games several large utility rooms, 3 or 5 car car-porte, & patio. 19 x 34 foot swimming pool with 9 feet deep drin-ing well, and large paved deck, children's play house, very large lot (167 x 217), central air provided by 4 ton unit, has storm doors, storm windows, is weather stripped and fully insulated. Youll have to see it to believe it, and if you see it, you'll certainly want it.
large yard wKh several large
trees. Priced at just $33,900. 3^
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE ^ RIGHT ON THE WATER less
than an hour's drive from -Greenville, this lot has its own
ramp slip off a lovely and calm . creek which connects into a
beautiful Pungo River only a few yards away. Large 100 x 194 toot ^ lot has dozens of large pines but J is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your ^ dream beach cottage.
4-
*
SELLING? CALL FOR FREE MARKET ANALYSIS ON YOUR HOME.__
LAKE ELLSWORTH. Beautiful new house on large, wooded, corner lot. Large great room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, dining rtxjm, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, 2 car garage, well Insulated with thermopane windows, heated and cooled with economical heat pump. $64,500._
RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE ^
IN AYDEN (King & Fleming 3^ Streets)-! lof-57 x 100 feet. ^
IN COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK ESTATES (Stantonsburg Road)- ^ Only 2 lots left (100 x 200 ft. and larger). ^
IN COUNTRY NEAR ORMONOSVILLE(S.R. 1412) 6 H lots-dOOx 200 feet). 3^
NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS ^
Catheilne Creech 7S6-6537
HaroM Creech.........75M<1> ^
Joanna Howell.........74^^25
Jean Tripp.............746-2223
Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?
OUR OFFICE IS A MEMBER OF GREENVILLES MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE, AND IN THIS CAPACITY WE CAN TELL YOU ABOUT AND SHOW YOU ALMOST ANY HOUSE IN GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY WHICH IS FOR SALE AT THIS TIME. OUR OFFICE W(LL BE OPEN THIS SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO (>.M. AND ON SUNDAY FROM NOON TO 5 P.M. SO COME BY OUR OFFICE LOCATED AT 2717 MEMORIAL DRIVE OR CALL US AT 756-2121. WELL DO OUR BESJ TO ADVISE YOU OR TO HELP YOU FIND JUST WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR.
4-
4-
4-
4-
i
When Youre Ready To Buy or^11.. Call The Neighhorhood Professionals.
4-'
4- -.....- --I------------------------ J4.
*
4-
4-
I
MTbe Dafly Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.PrkbQr, November 17,197aChessie, Seaboard Coastline Merger Agreed
HICHMONl), V;i (AP) - A morncr that would creato a 27.(M)0-niik' uniliiHl rail m'Iwork Irom Ontario, Canada, to the
(iull ol Mexico has iK'on an-nounecii hy Ihe (hessie Sy.stem and Seaboard Coastline railroiKls
Judge Cleared
Of Embezzling
OXFORD. ,\.C lAP) - II look a (iranville County Su|Xrior Court jury only 14 minutes Thursday to find Superior Court Jud^e-elect LjiwcskI 'I' Pt'oples inncx-enl of einlx'/zlinji court lees from a man who had .sought Peoples help with a Iralfic ticket.
Th> jurors said they had found.a rea.sonable doubt in Ihe stales evidence. P(>oples. a lormer District Court jud^fe, was electi-d without opf)sition to a Su|x-rior Court judgeship last week
had great contidence in the court system ol .\ort>;j Carolina." P(>oples .said after^ Ihe trial. He said he would go back to his law practice today.
Wilne.s.ses testified during the trial that Peoples accepted ca.sh Irom two trallic offenders to pay their court costs, then gave bad checks to Ihe (Jranville (ounly clerk of court.
Peoples was originally
charged with eriitx*zzling $;>. but one chiirge was dropped Thursday, leaving him facing charges ol emiK'zzI ing $2t).
At Ihe lime of Ihe alleged incidents, Pisiples was District Court judge for Ihe di.strict covering Vance. Franklin. Person. Cranville and Warren counties.
He resigned in January to run lor the Superior Court .seat for Ihe !)lh Judicial District. He was ek'cled last wix*k v^ithout op-position.
The stale Supreme Court is considering disciplinary i^tion sigain.st him. i
The verdict in (Iranville Superior Court is Ihe third in recent months in which Ieoples was found not guilty of criminal charges arising from his handling of traffic cases.
Bad Day For
All Involved
NKWTON. N(. (APi -t^alrick H. Mclx'an is the only one who got anything worthwhile out of a mixup on Oct. 17. 1077 which turned out to tx' a bad day lorevefvone involved.
II was a bad day for Mclx'an, who arrived at his l.ongview .service station to defend the honor ol his w ile and was struck by a car during the hasty departure ol hyr would-be .swam.
It was a bad day for his wife. Susan, who iTccived a call from a Ford Motor Co. executive trying to make a date. Mrs, MclA'an said she invited him to Ihe service station and then called fMilice only to see her caller arrive first.
.And it was a really awful day for C.J. Whaley of Mecklenburg (ounly. Ihe man who made the call after he found Mrs. Mclxsm's numlx'r scrawled on a bathroom wall. Whaley arrived, breathless and ardent, only to see Mclx'an pull in after him.
'Ihat s<t up a speedy exit for Whaley. He said thats when he backed his car into another other vehicle, struck Mclx'an and swerved through the yard ol an adjacent property owner.
Cast week, McLean was awiirded a .$20.7.() settlenxmt tor injuries he allegedly suffered in Ihe incident. ,
McLean .said his injuries prevented him from pursuing many ol his activities, including swimming, water skiing, gardening and weight lifting.
Mystery writer Margaret Miller, married to U.S. novelist Ross MacDonald, was born in Kitchener, Ontario, in 1915.
Its here...
THE NEW AUTOMATIC NIKON FE
WITH LATEST 50mm f2 AJ-NIKKOR LENS
ONLY
S42995
Those Nikon people have done it again! Now they've created an ultra-modern auto-exposure 35mm reflex that's light and compact. ..and so easy to operate you'll really enjoy it.
But, more than that, the new FE is a Nikon... with the reliable precision and ruggedness that has made Nikon the leader in fine photography. You feel this Nikon quality the moment you put the FE to your eye. The advanced electronic meter system instantly sets the correct shutter speed automatically. Got your own ideas about creative photog raphyP-The FE provides easy-to-use special features including multi-exposures. Also, a fantastically sharp Nikkor lens (one of more than 55 in the Nikon system).
Slip on the new Nikon SB-10 electronic flash and let it program the FE shutter for precise flash exposures, automatically. Add the compact MD-11 motor drive, and youre ready for high-performance photography at up to 3.5 shots per second. Try it yourself... come in today... and find out how easy it is to own the Nikon FE!
^rV % Coxtcrcu vSfiop
526 Cotanche St. Phone 752-0688
THE SAVING PLACE
KMART'S FANTASTIC FOOD WEEK!
SATURDAY ONLY
ROAST TURKEY
WitbDressiig
Swiriwitk
cratrrysaKi
tWVVIfMlliK,
rattiMtir
1UM.to2P.M.
4 P.M. to 7:30 P.M.
TWO HOT DOGS
$rvd with d*liciou f ranch fri*s
$110
GRE[NVILLE > ARLINGTON BO'J.ECcr
The- HUM ger. to bo ao-oomplsluxt thiough a $1 billion .stock swiip. IS "in the Ix'st in-toro.stsol Ixith companios, thoir
slockholdiTs and tho public at largo." .said a joint .statomont issuod boi(* Thursday by (bossio Irosidont Hays T. Watkins and .Soalxiard (hair-man PrimoF Oslxirn III
EXTENDED WEAT^iER
OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
b'air aixl c<k)1 Sunday and Monday, bocothing partly oloutlLv and armor Tuesday. Hig.SundaY and Monday mostly .')0s with (iOs along coast: Tuesdays high in middle to upper (iOs.
rix merger proposal is subject to approval by Ihe Interstate Commerce Com mts.sion and Ihe slixkholders of Ihe two holding companies.
ICC approval is hoped lor belore Ihe end of next year and stockholder approval will be .sought earlv next vear. Watkins said.
Osborn .said :i location lor Ihe
bead()uarl(rs ol Ihe new cor poralion has not Ix'cn decidcxl, but he added it will be a Virginia corporation and Richmond is a leading contender for Ihe headquarters city.
Ihe merger plan calls for exchange ol one share of .Sealxiard sicxk for 1.55 .shares ol .slixk in Ihe new company and an even swap of ont* share ol Chessie slock for one share in Ihe new company. Watkins said.
Sealxiard sicx'k ro.se 2\ to .O'h on the Ne York Sl(x-k Fxchange and (!hessie .slixk climbed 's to 2liC after the
iiHu ger plan was announcwl.
''Ihis is a partnership in spirit as well as in fact, Watkins said.
Roth Watkins and Osborn said there are no present plans to shift or alter the presentH'or porale head(|uarters of tho railroads operated by Ihe holding companies.
"A major goal of the merger is to increase Ihe railroads share of the transportation market through improved sc'rvice and improved access to markets for .shippers in Ihe north and south. they said.
Karlier this vear. .Seatxiard
10111X11011x1 merger talks with .Southern Pacific from Ihe .Southexji Pacific Co. and ac(|Uiring any more .Seaboard won an !(( order to prevent shares.
RADIO CONTROL
PLANES-BOATS-CARS
Hungates
Hobbies-Craffs-Arts
Pitt Plaza, Graanvllla. N.C.
Taste why Salem Lights is the largest selling low tar menthol cigarette.
More and more smokers prefer the mellow flavor, cooling menthol, and total satisfaction.
/(? //V
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FC Report MAY 78. ' > 1