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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR NO. 240

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5,1979

INSIDE READING

Page 9 - Indignant Reaction

Pa^ 12-Obituaries Page 18 - The Migrants

32 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Unemployment Rate Down In September

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations unempioyment rate edged down from 6 percent to 5.8 percent in September, defying government forecasts of higher joblessness because of an economic recession

The Labor Department reported today that virtually the entire drop in unemployment since August about 164,000 persons occurred among adult women, particularly married women.

The jobless rate had jumped in August from 5.7 percent to 6 percent, the

highest in a year. Carter administration economists said that sharp rise marked the start of a deteriorating job market triggered by an economic slowdown.

Another rise in unemployment had been predicted for September.

However, the latest figures, all adjusted for seasonal fluctuations, cast doubt on whether the weakening economy has begun to exact a harsh toll on American workers. Although employment growth has slowed during the past six months, the jobless rate has remained relatively stable.

The unemployment rate

h^ fluctuated between 5.6 percent and 6 percent of the labor force since August 1978.

The administration is still predicting the rate will climb to about 6.5 percent by the end of the year and reach 7 percoitinl980.

Each rise of one-tenth of a percentage point in the rate means 103,000 more jobless persons.

Janet Norwood, commissioner of the Labor Deepartments Bureau of Labor Statistics, which issued the latest jobless repot, told a coigressional hearing today that the figures do not provide evidence of any sharp declines in labor

Party-Swifch By Sen, LB. Lake, Jr.

By TOM BAINES Rdlector aaff Writer The anticipated party switch and subsequent gubernatorial candidacy announcement was made here this morning by State Senator 1. Beverly Lake Jr.

Lake, who made Greenville one of his airport stops in a series of news conferences across the state, became the first major candidate to formally announce a bid for the 1980 governors race.

SEN. IB. LAKE, Jr.

KKFLKCTOK

The Raleigh resident, who has served in the state Senate as a Democrat, told newsmen today, This morning I changed my registration. The senators switch to the Republican party and gubernatorial candidacy has been sought by state (30P leaders for months.

1 am pleased to announce that with the pledged support of many North Carolinians, both Democrat and Republicans, I am a candidate for the office of Governor of North Carolina, he said.

Lake, 45, said that his decision was made after many weeks of careful and often agonizing consideration, and many hours of deliberation with my family, and with hundreds of friends, colleagues and associates in both political parties in the state.

The candidate told newsmen. 1 know the sacrifices involved in making such an effort, for the individual, and more importantly, the members of my family. However, I believe all citizens have a

OTunc

7.2-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflecto, Box 1967, 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.

HOTLINE APPEALS

CYPRESS TOBACCO BARNS NEEDED Les Tumage of the Pitt County Fair Committee has asked Hotline to appeal to anyone who has cypress log tobacco bams on his farm to contact him or Connor Eagles. The Fair Committee would like to build exhibit halls of cypress. Tumage may be reached at 752-2715 or 756-1179; Eagles at 752-4468.

WANTS COMMEMORATIVE STAMP Oct. 18 is the 50th anniversary of the publicatimi of famed North Carolina writer, Thomas Wolfes book, Look Homeward, Angel. I think this anniversary merits a commemorative stan^). I have talked with a member of the Stamp Advisory Committee in Washington who told me that decisions of this type are influenced greatly by public response. I want to urge North Carolinians to express their ^)proyal by directing letters to this effect to Dr. Claude A. Frazier, Doctors Pailc, BuUding4, AshevUle, N. C. 28801. C. F.

moral duty to work for our freedoms.

Lake, who said that he has served in the Senate as a conservative Democrat, observed that, like most North Carolinians, I support less government and more personal responsibility.

Lake said he has bei disheartened to see the leadership of the Democratic Party embrace ultra-liberal social and economic policies policies dictated by the McGovern and Kennedy forces who control the party.

The GOP hopeful added, Economic prosperity does not lie in the advance of wasteful government spending and mismanaged welfare programs, with endless rules and regulations imposed on our citizens by bureaucrats, either in Washington or Raleigh. Saying that taxpayers need efficient, responsible government, Lake asserted that the people know that millions and millions of their tax (tolars are wasted on expensive programs plagued by bureaucratic red tape, confusion and failure.

He said in his statement, For example, state auditors recently revealed that there were $20 million in questionable ^expenditures in the CETA program a Federal program that has funnelled $800 million of taxpayers funds into North Carolina in the last few years.

Lake contended that, Government is growing faster than our ability to pay for it. He said that throu^ the state budget, state spending will mushroom by 44 percent, while state revenues climb nearly 50 percent.

Lake charged that the Hunt administration has courted and followed the ultra-liberal Democratic leadership in Washington.

Lakes father, the retired N.C. Supreme (^urt justice, ran unsuccessfully for governor on the Democratic primaries of 1960 and 1964.

market activity, nor do they provide any unmlstakaUe signs of labor market recession.

Mrs. Norwood also reported that all the growth in payroll employment since March has occurred in service industries, with employment in goods-producing industries remaining static.

The decline in unemployment was a welcome development for an economy that has been battered by unchecked inflation. The Labor Departmoit r^rted Thursday that wholesale prices in September rose 1.4 percent the largest monthly increase in nearly five years.

The Labor Department said total employment during September grew by an unusually robust 610,000 jobs, the largest monthly increase since June 1978. The gain followed a decline of 310,000 jobs in August.

The department said the latest increase in jobs took place primarily among teenagers and women.

Total employment in September stood at 97.5 million, while the number of unemployed persons was 5,965,000.

The jobless rate for adult men was 4.2 percent in September, the same as in August, while unemployment among women fell to 5.5 percent from 5.9 percent in August.

The Labor Department gave this additional breakdown of jobless rates for various population groups in September, compared with August;

Whites; 5.1 percent, down from 5.3 percent in August.

Non-whites; 10.6 percent, down from 11 percent.

Teen-agers; 16.4 percent, down from 16.5.

Non-white teen-agers; 31.5 percent, up from 30.7 percent.

Full-time workers: 5.4 percait, unchanged.

Blue-collar workers: 7.1 percent, down from 7.6 percent.

White^;ollar workers: 3.3 percent, down from 3.6 percent.

The department said employment during the past year has risen by 2.5 million jobs, but less thsn one-third of that increase has come during the last six months.

It also reported that the number of so-called discouraged workers declined by 90,000 in the third quarter of 1979, to 740,000. A discouraged worker is defined as someone who wants a job but gives up looking because he or she has found no work.

The administration has based its forecast for rising unen^)loyment on a downturn in the economy last spring. With the ectmomy expected to show little or no growth during the last three months of this year, the administration has projected rising unemployment for later in the fall.

Currently, the administration is concentrating on fighting a 13 percent annual inflation rate - the highest since the end of World War II - by keeping a tight rein on federal spending.

THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN FORUM for candidates' seeking election to the office of mayor and as city councilmoi took place Thursday night at Elm Street

Gjnnhasium. Candidates are seated in the background, and candidate Mrs. Judy Greene is seen at the microphone.

Pros And Cons Of Future Needs Aired In Forum

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The pros and cons of future annexation of residential and industrial areas adjacent to Greenville, the feasibility of subsidizing Greenvilles GREAT bus system, and the imp(Mlance of comprehensive planning for the future were major concerns touched on by candidates for mayor and the City Council in a Candidates Forum held Thursday night.

The forum, sponsored and conducted by the League of Women Voters, took place in the gynmasium at Elm Street Park, with all candidates on hand except for council candidate Louis E. Clark.

Each candidate was given four minutes to present views and comments, foll(nved by a four minute period to answer questions from the audience.

A brief selection of comments and/or answers by each candidate, in alphabetical orders, follows: Candidates for Mayor Donald C. (Don) McGlohon As mayor, McGlohon said, one of my goals would be to use the resources of effective community groups to work with the local government, to encourage such groups to become concerned with city government. Another point emphasized by McGlohon is that we can have well planned progress in the growth of the city or we can not plan and get whatever we happen to get.

In response to a question on annexation, McGl(A(m said annexation of the industrial areas will have to be a long-range one, and it is a situationGoldsboro Bank Robbed Today

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A branch bank on the eastern side of Goldsboro was held up this morning by a man wearing a pin-stripe suit, authorities said.

There were no injuries in the robbery of the Hillcrest branch of First-Citizens Bank.

Authorities said the bandit fled in aa white Lincoln Continentel with an undetermined amount of money.

where we must sit down with the people concerned and talk about a time-schedule.

- Mildred T. (Millie) McGrathMentioning she is a veteran member of the City Council, and a founding member of the League of Women Voters, Mrs. McGrath first talked about the importance of the budget and the tax rate, then added annexation is one way of increasing the tax base, but it cannot be done immediately. It will have to be an orderly, long-range process. She also referred to the necessity to improve the council-city manager relationship. We must implement and adhere to good organization and management priorities.

- Elizabeth Savage -The senior person of all who are

seeking office, Mrs. Savage briefly recalled Greenville when she first came here no paved streets, just a boardwalk from Five Points to the college. She feels, too, her age is beneficial. Im a lot older than Millie and Don and everybody else. And Im a lot wiser, Greenville needs someone older, weve been letting you young folks do it. Its time to let the old folks do it. Mrs. Savage admitted being a political novice, but added I feel I know how to kin-da keep watch on the citys money. Traffic patterns and the problems of train crossings were two concerns she touched on.

Council Caodidtoes Edward E. (Ed) Carter Most of all I care about what is best for Greenville,

candidate Carter commented, and I think I can be the best city councilman Greenville ever had. Carter said I can learn all the responsibilities of this office, and while I have my own opinions, I dont have a closed mind. Carter mentioned conflict of interest as an important consideration for persons holding public office. In this context, one questioner, pointing out that Carter works at Burroughs-Wellcome asked if his job would not place him in a con-fict of interest position in the event annexation of the industrial area was at stake. No, that would be no problem for me, Carter said. My employers know Im my own mM, and if I felt a c(m-(CooUnuedoaPagei)

Byrd Insists On Proof Of Improved Defenses Before SALT's Okay

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd is giving the Carter administration until early November to prove it intends to increase military spending substantially in the 1981 defense budget aind over the next five years.

Such proof has been demanded by a number of senators as a price for voting to ratify the strategic arms limitation treaty with Russia.

Byrd is telling Defense Secretary Harold Brown in a letter that he will not begin debate on SALT II until the Saiate receives a preview of the fiscal 1981 defense budget and the administrations five-year projection of defense spending. He set early November as a deadline.

A commitment to produce the spending figures was received from Brown by Senate Democratic whip Alan Cranaston of California who announced it on the Senate floor on Thursday.

Later, White House counsel Uoyd Cutler called Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. and confirmed that every effort will be made to prepare the spending projections for presentation to the Senate by early November.

Nunn has said he will not consider voting for the treaty until the administration spells out what it intends to do to increase military spending.

He contends increases of at least 5 percent a year over and above the inflation are needed in each of the next five years to offset growing Soviet strength.

Byrd made clear on the Senate floor that he believes a White House commitment to increased defense ending may be the only way of saving the SALT II treaty.

In a separate development, Byrd signaled for the first time that he is seriously considering allowing the SALT II debate to be televised. He called the it a

fascinating and gripping idea.

\ But he said he would permit television cameras in the Senate chamber only if a time limitation can be reached to limit debate on the treaty to three or four weeks.

That is my (pd pro quo, Byrd said.

Meanwhile, Marshal Shulman, the State Departments leading expert on the Soviet Union, said in a speech in Pittsburg that any further delay in bringing the treaty to the floor for debate wilHiiH it.

And he pleaded that the fate of the treaty not be linked to the presence of Soviet soldiers in Cuba.

He said arms race will continue unrestrained if SALT II is killed and that negotiators trying to pick up the pieces one, two or three years later would find themselves faced with mar^y new and difficult weapons systems to try to bring under control.

Rent-Assistance Plan Being Sponsored Here

A new Section Eight existing housing program, designed to assist eligible families with their rent on the private market, is being sponsored by the Housing Authority here.

Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, explained that the Department of Housing and Urban Devel(^ment approved in late August an annual contributions ccmtract for the allocation of 50 units of existing housing in Green

ville.

Under the HUD program, the Authority is ablejto assist in providing existing"private housing for low income families by subsidizing the rent to the landlord, Laney said.

Laney pointed out that the Authority will refer persons that the agency will certify as being eligible as far as income to landlords with standard units. The owners make their own tenant selections.

According to Laney, the unit owner under the program will receive fair market rent for the apartment. Lower income families will pay 25 percent of the rent and the Authority will pay the apartment owner the difference in the form of a subsidy to bring the overall rent figure up to the fair maitet level.

The spokesman observed that the program should be particularly helpful to elderly

" hi

citizens who rent but are in a situation where their landlords are getting less than fair market rent. In many cases, the landlord is hesitant to increase rent because a tenant has occupied his apartment for so long and he does not want to force them out of their quarters.

Laney said that at the same time, the situation discourages landlords front

bringing their buildings up to full standard. Under the Section Eight program, the landlord could raise the elderly residents rent iq) to fair market level and the tenant would still pay only 25 percent of the total.

The elderiy tenants rent is reduced under the program and housing is in^)roved by the Authoritys assisting the owner through the HUD subsidy in bringing the roital unit up to standards.

Laney said that the Authority hopes to receive 50 more units of existing housing out of HUDs allocation next year.

He added that local investor owners are encouraged to inquire at the Housing Authority about the program for possible renting units to eligible families. He said inquiries should be made at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street offices, 752-3118.

. u*uy Reflector, GieenviUe, N.C.Frtdoy, October S, 1979

c u s\

Poet Laureate

In ancient times, poets sometimes wore a laurel wreath as a sign of honor. Very few poets wear laurel wreaths today, but several states carry on the tradition of naming a poet laureate, a custom that began in England during the 17th century. The person named as Englands poet laureate was pr^aimed the finest poet in the land, and was ex^*d to write special verses for the king or queen. The U n ited States has no poet laureate, but at least 17 of the states do. Carl Sandburg, pictured here, was poet laureate of Illinois until his death in 1967. Gwendolyn Brooks is currently that states poet laureate.

DO YOU KNOW - Which U.S. president was the subject of a /amous biography by Sandburg?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Paul VI was the only other pope to visit the United States.

10>5-79 VEC, Inc. 1979

Candidate Forum....

Church Women Will Hear Dr, Ferguson

Dr, A1 Ferguson, local internal medical physician and nephrologist, will speak to the ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday at 10 a.m.

His program topic will be Death and Dying. The meeting will take place in the chapel. Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr. of will introduce the speaker.

Dr Ferguson comes to the church under the sponsorship of liMW with Group Three as hostesses. Five other groups joining Mrs. W. H. Taft, leader of group three, will be Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, leader group one; Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. W. H. Taft Jr.. co-leaders, group two; Mrs. Karl Turner group four leader; Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, group five leader; and Mrs. Dick Douglas, leader of group six.

An informal question and answer period will follow the program Refreshments will be served in the church parlor after the meeting. Assisting will be Mrs. Adrian Brown, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. J. H. Harrell, Mrs M. P. Hoot. Mrs.

Churchmen Back Week

The Black Pastors and Ministers Conference of Greenville and Pitt County has endorsed Childrens Health Week, Oct. 7-13, in conjunction with the Pitt County Health Department.

The Black Pastors and Ministers Conference will hold its regular meeting at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Saturday at 9:30a.m.

All pastors and ministers in the area are aked to attend the business meeting.

Conrad Plans To Clean Up Act

WEST DEPTFORD, N.J. (AP) Following a 17-year court battle. Conrad Theodore Budny says hes finally decided to gel the junked cars, washing machines, refrigerators, tools, tires and the kitchei sinks out of his yard.

It's not that he didnt want to clean things up sooner, Budney says, it 's just that he didnt have the time But a judge thought differently. Budney says hell comply with the court order to clear his five acres by years end

Superior Court Judge Samud G DeSimone said he was very concerned about the health and safety of residents in the area.

At one time, frustrated city officials reportedly considered condemning Budnys property. But when they learned it would cost J5,U(iO to JIO.OOO to haul the junk away and then could face a lawsuit for confiscating his valuables, the idea was abandoned

GOLD IS COOLING LONDON (AP) - The overheated price of gold was cooling again in Eniope today, bnnging it down some $60 an ounce from the record levels reached last Tuesday

Ed Vann and Mrs. W. I. Wooten.

Dr. Ferguson is a graduate of the University of Tennessee and Duke University School of Medicine. He is one of three teachers of the Young Couples Sunday School Gass of St. James United Methodist Church. He is president-elect of the Rotary Gub of Greenville and secretary and a member of the Advisory Board of the N. C. Kidney Council. He is a clinical faculty member of the ECU School of Medicine.

A nursery will be provided for pre-schoolers during the meeting. The public is invited.

Arrest Man In Robbery Case

WINTERVILLE - Winter-ville Police Chief G. I. Jones reported that a Winterville man has been arrested and charged with possession of stolen property in connection with a robbery at Credles Grocery, 314 Railroad St., Wednesday.

Jones said James Earl Cox, of Winterville, was taken into custody by officer C. E. Finley about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.

'The officer said about 20 cartons of cigarettes, cigarette lighters, three citizens band radios, and various change had been recovered. The items were reportedly taken during the robbery.

In addition to the charge of possession of stolen property, Jones said, Cox had been charged with assault on an officer. Finley was npt reported injured during the airest.

Investigation into the robbery is continuing.

(Qxdinuedbxmpagei) flict of interest. Id abstain from voting.

W. E. (Bill) Dansey, Jr. Dansey led off by saying Im disappointed the crowd here is not bigger. This is an indication of the need to get more people involved in government and selection of people to govern them. Dansey (^ted for preserving downtown Greenville, saying youve got to look out for the core, the heart of any town. On annexation he sounded a note of caution. Some areas, like Cherry Oaks for example, the city would have to rq>lace or suw)lement the four inch water lines there. A former councilman, Dansey feels its important that city leaders not fall into the trap of reacting instead of acting. Dansey mentioned hes a long-time advocate of fair housing practices.

Garence Gray - My expertise lends itself to the continuity I feel is needed in the City Council, candidate Gray declared. Gray said hed been on the council eight years. Among achievements he cited in office are those of being instrumental in getting a swinuning pool, paving streets and working for the community development fund. My concern now is how to get more things the city needs. Gray said he supports the GREAT bus system. One need towers above all others, Gray commented, thats a comprehensive plan and a thoroughfare plan for the orderly growth and transportation needs of Greenville. In reply to a question on his views of annexation, Gray said it is definitely a matter we need to look into in the future.

Judy W. Greene Mrs. Greene, another incumbent seeking reelection, first noted that in her initial campaign, she felt strongly about preservation of the few historic properties left in the city. 1 still feel this is important, Mrs. Greene said, but in my experience as a city council member Ive learned this is of necessity a low priority item. I know now in city government its important to establish a policy of priority of city operations. Mrs. Greene feels we need to attract new industries,

ALUMNI MEETING

'The Pitt County chapter of the A & T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Christine Gark, 1111 Colonial Avenue.

All Aggies of the Pitt County area are invited.

through the Regional Development Commission we should do all we can to encourage new industries of the kind we need to help Greenville continue to grow orderly, as we want it to grow.

- WUliam J. (Bill) Hadden, Jr. The human factor is a consideration stressed by former councilman Hadden. It is people who help make politics work, he said, expressing gratitude for ail who have helped encourage me and all others who are seeking office. Hadden centered his remarks on the environ-mit, which includes planning to keep Greenville a beautiful city by planting new trees, greenery, and protec-ing the old. All these things really mean human environment. After all, politics is a human experience. He also referred to annexation, saying that he feels industrial annexation is something we must look to, and consider, and hope we will make the right decision. Hadden opposes the citys blue laws, and on justification of money for GREAT, said saving tax dollars is important, but not at the expense of human service.

- Earl E. (Ed) Howell -Comprehensive planning, Howell explained, is not just one thing, but all things taken together t^at a city government must plan for. This includes transportation and traffic, sewage, water, and all services. Howell pointed out that just now the sewage system could not stand the demands of annexation. Asked about the problem of blockades at train crossings, Howell commented 1 know overpasses or underpasses have been suggested, but this would involve a tremendous expense. We have to choose going deeper into debt or accept the inconvenience of the situation as it is now.

- Robert David Hunt, Jr. The youngest of those seeking election. East Carolina University senior Hunt focused on the duty on those in government to listen carefully to the opinions of a cross-section of citizens. Theres a need to find out how they feel about transportation, about annexation and the tax base. Im not saying we have to accept every opinion offered.

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All classes carry a $5.00 registration fee.

PLASTER CRAFT

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FALL AND XMAS DECORATIONS

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but I think it is an inqxxtant part of being an effective councilman to be willing to consider all the viewpoints. Asked about his thoughts (Xi the possibility of adding bicycle lanes instead of r^ufer traffic lanes along Tooker Road, Hunt agreed that theres a pressing need to encourage the use of forms of transportation, including expansion of GREAT, to rdieve the pressures on traffic and energy use.

Richard J. (Dick) McKee Mentioning that he is an engineer at Procter & Gamble, McKee said it is my long experience and interest in the management field that has led me to be a candidate for the City Council. McKee added Im in favor of growth if it is planned and controlled growth: Energy conservation is important as part of community planning. In response to questions about techniques he would use in management within city government, McKee listed incentives for suggestions by city workers that would lead to cost reductions, and programs to motivate people to s reduce costs. On annexation, McKee said industries were attracted here because of low county taxes. Annexation and taxation could mean other new industries might not come, and this could affect the local economy. I believe, however, annexation is a matter of time, that it will come.

Gretchen W. Skinner Apologizing for arriving late, Mrs. Skinner explained shed been with people, some of them p^jpfe who say they support me. She noted that if she is elected, she will be busy as a bee, seeking out advice from people who can help me learn about the needs of Greenville. She declined to name people whom she has consulted, when asked by a questioner who these people were. I think I am capable of grasping and working with problems, Mrs. Skinner commented.

Henry E. (Ed) Stallings Stallings opening comments were on the citys bus system, GREAT. I was bitterly opposed to it at first, Stallings said. I could see it only as a dead expense to the city. Now, I feel its beneficial, although I dont think it should be expanded too quickly. Stallings said he is convinced the blue law needs to be repealed. About annexation, he said we should be careful not to show any difference between residential

and industrial areas. However, Id hate to see the city do anything to discourage new industries coming here in the future, Stallings added.

Jos^ M. (Joe) Taft, Jr.

- Incumbent Taft outlined recojt achievemaits of the City Council, mentioning the new pdUic works building, the increase in ridership on GREAT buses, the expansion of services offered by the citys recreation departmoit, and work on the cmnmunity development fund. After noting that the Greoiville Utilities recent turnover to the city amounted to $986,000, Taft was asked about closer contn^ the utilities budget. We can have a close look at their budget, Taft replied, but we cant tdl them how to operate.

- Ray MUton Whittington

Inflation, crime, these

are majo- concerns we must face, candidate Whittington remarked. " These are con-COTS of a city government, and of every citizen. Referring to govonment grairts, Whittington expressed a belief that basically we have got to look out for oursdves. Im all for grants as kng as the restrictioos imposed are ones we can live with, but I fed strongly we must keep the right to do s(Hne things for oursdves. Whittington added hed lived in big cities, wanted to be sure that a in Greenville does not become the blight it is in some of our major cities.

SEXXING RELEASE RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An attorney for convicted triple-murderer Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald said he wodd fly to Ricb-inond,Vq, today to ask the 4th U.S. CSrcdt Court of Appeals to free the former Green Beret on bond pending appeals.

COMING SOON

Your chance to elect Gretchen W. Skinner to the city council.

Md tarty O.SUMMf

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Come by and see our new and larger displays in our new store. We hope you like it as much as we do.

Arrangements for all occasions Halloween, Fall, Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Jean Cox Jones will manage the new store assisting Peggy Cox Karsnak, both are daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Cox and have grown up in the Florist with the knowledge to best serve you.

Members of FTD, Flora Fax & Tcleflora-wire services. We can send your flower orders almost anywhere in the world with two computers to ^

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Members of Greenville Chamber of Commerce, NC Merchants Assn. Southern Retail Florists Assn.,N.C. State Rorist Assn., Pitt Co. Roiist Assn.. Eastern Rorist Assn. and Society of American Rorists.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

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Leam & Shop Education Now Available

By USA LEVm East, who directs Leam ft Associated Press Writer Shop.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) The programs trial run at-

- Bring a textbook instead of a tracted more than 500 students, checkbook to the neighborhood 78 percent of them women, department store and leave There are a number of older

with something that can't be women in the suburbs who sim-stowed in a shopping bag; a ply would not come to this college education. campus under any circum-

Its called Leam ft Shop, and stances because they fear this the premise is simple; If you campus. They do not fed se-cant get the students to the cure (here)," East says of the f ampus, take the camous to the main campus, stark concrete students. and brick against an inner-city

Faced with an 8.5 percent en- backdrop, rollment drop in the fall of Virginia Miller, whose ap-1978, Indiana-Purdue University pearance and energy belie the officials set up college-credit fact that she is a 54-year-old courses in employee training grandmother, agrees, rooms at four shopping malls I think the proximity was here last spring. the thing that got me there. I

It worked so well, that 41 oth- thought I'd get intimidated by er states and several Canadian being with younger people (at provinces want to do it, too. school) after 35 years, and I In the next decade, univer- was a little unsure of how it sity enrollment is going to de- was going to work out, says dine as the number of younger Mrs. Miller, whose 19-year-dd students declines. 1 think if uni- son just began college himsdf. versities are going to be wise, It was sort of a reawaken-

theyre going to change their ing." she says of the social psy

chology course she took this summer. I was learning about something entirdy new and it kept opening up new avenues. If theres more I can take at the shopping centers. Ill do that.

There will be more. East promises. The schedule for fall

Cookiiiff Ts Fun ^

VjUUlUllg 1 1 Ull department stores in five

By CECILY BROWNSTf^ includes everything from

American history to urban sociology to beginning French.

The point is, you can satisfy all of your degree requirements for two of lUs associate degree programs at shopping centers only, and you would never have to sd foot on this campus, East notes.

What will that do to attendance at the main campus?

(People) will come to campus. After a few courses, after they know they are about average and can indeed get a college degree, says Prof. Ron Strahl, who taught E^ish composition during the initial Leam ft Shop semester.

I dont want to give a four-year degree to someone who md outside the lingerie department at Washington Square, he added. I want than down here, and I honestly think the majority will come. (Leam ft Shop) studeds miss a great deal (at the campus) they cant get sitting in Penneys for four years.

But while students might miss a semester of campus activities, they dont miss a single sale. And that fad hdps keep Leam ft Shop alive by keeping store managers happy. East says.

What if you had a training room and I came to you and said for 16 weeks, you can

patterns of recruitment. Weve catered too long to younger students and have overlooked the suburban housewife, for example, says Dean James

Associated Preas Food Editor

DINNER FARE Sausage Chicken Crusty Rolls Tossed Green Salad (Chocolate Pie Beverage SAUSAGE CHICKEN Its spicy-hot!

4 hot Italian pork sausage links, cut crosswise V4-inch thick 8 chickm thighs (2 pounds), dried with paper towds 1 large onion, coarsdy chopped (about 1 cup)

1 pound (3 or 4, each about 6 inches long) zucchini, unpeded and coarsdy grated 1 pound fully ripe tomatoes, skinned and coarsdy chopped '

V4 cup minced parsley 1 large clove garlic, minced Salt to taste

In a 12-inch, cast-iron or nonstick skillet, gently cook sausage until it ideases at least V4 cup of its fat. Remove sausage and reserve. In sausage fat brown chicken on both sides; remove chicken and reserve.

To drippings in skilld add remaining ingredients; with a

wooden spoon, stir wdl especially at bottom of pan until zucchini has wilted. Stir in reserved sausage. Turn into a 2-

quart oblong (11% by 7% by __ _

1%-inch) b^g dish. Top with ^

chickem skin side in a jg regularly. And when they

smgle layer Cover ^^- ^ome, they look at your

ovenught if yw like. If you ^ chances of buying

wuih, remove har^ fat at are pretty great. I know be-top and discard. Bake, uncov- cause I sddom go to those ered, in a preheated chopping centers Sthout buy-

ovm untU chicken is tender and and Im probably typical, skin IS cnsp and brown - 45 to ggst says.

60 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

COME FOR DESSERT! Plum Torte Beverage

PLUM TORTE IV4 cups all-purpose flour '/4 teaspoon salt '"i teaspoon cinnamon '! cup butter or margarine

1 cup sugar . > 2 large eggs

2 teaspoons grated lemon rind

% cifl) finely ground walnuts Plum Filling, recipe follows

Confectioners' sugar

Stir together flour, salt and cinnamon. Cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs and lemon rind. Gradually stir in flour mixture, then nuts. Reserve 1 cup of the dough and wrap in saran. Spread remaining dough over the bottom of a buttered 12-inch pizza pan. Chill reserved dough and pan for hour. Spread Plum Filling over crust to within % inch of edge. Force reserved dough through a pastry tube to make a lattice crust and an edging. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until golden brown 25 to 30 minutes. Cool on rack; dust with confectioners sugar. Serve shortly after cooling; if left overnight torte may become soggy.

Plum Filling: In a medium saucepan stir together cup sugar and 2 tablespoons cornstarch. Pit and slice 1 pound (about 6 medium) dark red plums and add to sugar mixture with 1 tablespoon butter and 1 tablespoon lemon juice; stir over low heat until plum juices flow. Stirring constantly, boil until clear and thickened. Cool before using as directed.

Helen Reed, 55, a Leam ft Shop student with an eye on an associate degree, considers herself typical, too. And she admits a stroll jhrough the mall before class can mean succumbing to impulse buying.

Dont we all? I usually buy when things are on sale. Thats when I usually stop to look, she says. But at my age, I dont go out and buy things I dont need.

By Abigail Van Buren

1*79 by Chicago Tribunt-N r Ntwi Synd Inc

Dreams Of Being Married On Skates

DEAR ABBY: Please dont throw this away thinking it's from some nut. Im serious. I have a dream. I want to be mar ried on ice skates at my favorite skating rink in Washington. D.C., on Valentine's Day in 1981.

My problem is, where do I go from here? Im a figure skater; that's why I want to get married on skates.

The best wedding present I could have would be to realize my dream, but I dont know how to go about it. Or do you think my dream is too weird?

DREAMER

DEAR DREAMER: Couples have been married under water, in hot air balloons, on motorcycles and on horseback, so your dream isnt all that weird.

Get in touch with your department of pnhik parks, and see if its possible. If it is, all you need is a good skate to marry you.

DEAR ABBY: Our 25-year-old daughter (Ill call her Ruth) is coming home to visit and wants to bring her girlfriend.

Last year Ruth told us that she is a lesbian. We are sick about it, and are praying it won't last.

We cant understand how this happened. We raised three other children, and they turned out normal.

Were afraid if we tell Ruth she cant bring her girlfriend she might not come home at all. We love her regardless, and don't want to drive her away.

Our problem is what to do about the sleeping arrangements. If Ruth were normal, we wouldnt put her up with her boyfriend because we dont approve of pre marital sex. But how about Ruth and her girlfriend? We don't approve of their brand of sex, even though they couldn't marry if they wanted to. Please help us.

CONFUSED IN SEATTLE

DEAR CONFUSED: If you love your daughter, make her girlfriend welcome. Pot them up in separate beds and dont make an issue of it.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter in your column from SISTER to her brother concerning their mother. SISTER said her brother wanted to put their invalid mother in a home 10 years ago, but she wouldn't do it, then she goes on to list the hardships she's endured caring for their mother all these years.

Abby, 1 work in a care center, also called a nursing home. It's clean, modern and odorless. It has 24-hour nursing care, physical therapy to keep residents as fit as possible, and recreational therapy that includes activities such as shop ping trips, holiday parties, bowling, crafts, music, Bible study, church services. Bingo, movies, etc.

Our care center is not extraordinary in its services. There are set standards that all nursing homes must meet in order to be accredited every year.

A nursing home is not a dungeon like place where old peo pie are sent to die. It is a place to continue to live when a person is unable to live alone or care for himself.

IOWAN

DEAR IOWAN: It sounds lik< paradise. Please send name, location and rates.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDS IDEAS IN CAMDEN. N.J.: Consider a career in podiatry. Women's shoes today are certain to provide the foot doctors of tomorrow with more patients than they can handle.

CONFIDENTIAL TO STEADY READER IN NEWCASTLE, PA.: Don't expect to find an honest partner for a crooked deal.

Do you wish you had more friends? For the secret of popnlaity, get Abby's new booklet: How To Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too, Old. Send SI with a long, self-addressed, stamped 128 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212.

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Couple Observes Golden Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Raymond Owens celebrated their golden w^'dding anniversary at a reception held in the fellowship hail of Webbs Chapel Baptist Oiurch.

Honoring the couple were their sons and daughters-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Owens, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Owens, Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kenneth Owens, Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton G. Owens, Macclesfield, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Carlton Owens. Tarboro.

Mrs. Owens is the former Ver-

nice Captla Matthews of Farm-ville. The couple was married in South Carolina Sept. 22,1929.

After the reception the couple entertained immediate family, close friends and out-of-town relatives at a buffet at their home on Rt. 1, Fountain.

REWARD A good council member if you eiect GretchenW. Skinner.

P<d for by G Skinner

MR. AND MRS. DEMPSEY RAYMOND OWENS

Whitaker-Lane Vows Spoken In Washington

WASHINGTON - Betty JoAnn Smith Lane and Leland Bruce Whitaker exchanged wedding vows Friday, Sq>t, 28, at four oclock in the afternoon at the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Lane here.

The private ca^mony, attended by members of the immediate families, was conducted by the Rev. Odell Walker, minister of the First United Methodist Giurch.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Gray Dawson Smith of Washington, and the late Mr.

Milton John Smith. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and

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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Lindsay Wagner, erstwhile Bionic on TV, will play the Scruples,

Mrs. Frank B. Whitaker of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal length gown of champagne organza over taffeta designed with an empire bodice overlaid with panels of Nottingham lace. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by a ruffled flounce of Nottingham lace.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides mother and Mr. and Mrs. Lane.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Washington.

The bride is a registered nurse and is employed by Home Health Services of Eastern North Carolina. The bridegroom is laboratory manager for the chemistry dq)artment of East Carolina University.

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A Further Contribution Hoped

-AND 1980 TO GO!

Juanita M. Kreps has resigned as secretary of commerce in the Carter administration.

She was the first woman to serve in the position, but preferred to be known as the first economist to hold the cabinet post. ^

Her resignation was prompted by personal considerations, and she will return to Durham where she was a vice president of Duke University before going to Washington.

Mrs. Kreps has served well as secretary of commerce and certainly our state has considerable pride in the fact that she was a resident of North Carolina when nominated and wiU return to our state.

Hopefully she will resume her position on the staff of Duke University and continue to make a valuable contribution to higher eductation in North Carolina.

Another North Carolinian For Cabinet

With the departure of Juanita Kreps as secretary of commerce in the cabinet, the job of running the department of commerce falls to another North Carolinian, Luther H. Hodges.

Hodges was nominated for the position of under secretary of commerce by President Carter last May and subsequently confirmed by the Senate.

He has an outstanding record in North Carolina

THISAFTERNOON

as a business administrator through his association with North Carolina National Bank. His record of public service in North Carolina and the nation has been outstanding.

We would assume that Luther Hodges is under consideration for elevation to the post of secretary of commerce.

We dont believe that President Carter could find a more qualified person for this nomination.

Pay Raise Given Priority

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Given the opportunity. would North Carolina ta.xpayers troop to the polls to endorse a cost-of-living raise for state employees and teachers?

Gov. Jim Hunt thinks that they would, and says 1 believe our priority next year must be a fair pay raise, as close as possible to the increased cost of living,

What does that mean in tax dollars? Each percentage point in hikes for the states 178,280 employees costs approximately $22 million including all retirement and fringe benefits which go along with the raise. The figure normally used for public consumption is about $18 million, but is actually lower than the real cost

Thus, if a raise equal to the present 13 percent increase in living costs were voted by the General Assembly, it would take $256,000 in added personnel costs which the governor concedes is "where the money is in state government.

Cutting

A general trimming in operating costs has been ordered by Gov Hunt leaving some jobs vacant, limiting travel, a freeze on equipment purchases to help come up with savings this year to help pay for the raises next year.

This will be viewed as fair by the people of this state. If they had a chance to vote on this question .... they would approve it, Hunt stated.

Reminded that North Carolina persistently ranks at or near the bottom nationally in average wages for manufacturing jobs, and in per capita income; while teachers making more than $13,000 per year on average rank first in the Southeast and near the middle nationally, and state employees earning an average $11,000 yearly are faring better than many taxpayers; the governor persisted in his conviction.

"I would do all 1 can to encourage the private sector to pay their people fairly. Re

cent wage announcements have been above what state employees have gotten ... as have federal increases.

Our state employees have had it tough. They have had to bite the bullet, and ought to get as near the cost-of-living figure as possible.

It is not, Hunt argues, politically motivated to urge such a raise for state employees. Still taxpayers have no lobbying group with the clout which resides in the three major state employee organizations and their large membership.

The average citizen may disagree with specific state programs and have differences with some spending proposals, but the people of this state would approve a cost-of-living increase for state employees if given the opportunity, Hunt repeated.

Job Cut

Would it be possible to just eliminate some of the jobs since filling them is not so critical in order to save money for a pay raise? Hunt responds that many state

jobs have been eliminated, and his administration remains alert to ways to cut jttojppi more. Yet, whole training school population has been cut in half and some state hospitals closed, budgets continue to go up and more staff is added.

BILL

NOBLITT

That may seeih ironic. That budget and staff are up while clients are down ... but good care is expensive. We need to cut costs in administrative areas but many individuals in our institutions must have almost a fulltime person to look after them.

Good care, even at such cost, is the mark of a great heart on the part of the people of North Carolina.... it shows the concern we have in our state for its weakest members, Hunt says.

ByARTBUCHWALD

You're Never Too Old

WASHINGTON - Two stories side by side in the newspaper last week caught my attention. One reported that a Presidential Commission had recommended levying an income tax on senior citizens who are alecting Social Security.

The other related that the Senate Finance Committee voted overwhelmingly to exempt newly devel(ed oil from the proposed windfall profits tax on which President Carter was dq>ending to

finance his energy program.

Now before someone says this is unfair I believe we should examine all the facts.

Lets take the pn^)osed Social Security income tax first. Senior citizens have been getting a free ride from Social Security for much too long. Every time an older person gets a check from the government he or she goes out on a wild buying spree without any thought to giving Uncle Sam his fair share. Many citizens receive as

WASHINGTON TODAY

Public Forum

Letters sutoiitted for PiMc Forum stMuld be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit kmger letters.

AAeany A Political Force

ByOWENULLMANN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - He never held public office, but that didnt keep George Meany from becoming one of the dominant forces in modern American politics.

Meany acquired his power by perfecting a political machine, an expertly organized, handsomely-financed and tightly controlled apparatus for electing friends of organized labor. And defeating its foes.

To that machine, Meany added a valued personal resource an uncanny knowledge of the workings of the give-and-take of politics. This grasp of political realities helped Meany win enactment of pro-labor

legislation from Congress, whose membership he helped shape for so long.

After a generation of leadership in the labor movement, the aged cofounder and president of the AFLrCIO is retiring next month as head of the nations largest labor federation.

Meanys departure likely will signal a change from the blunt political style that characterized his leadership of the AFL-CIO for the last 24 years. Critics have said Meanys style became worn and ineffective, and that it failed to change with the times.

The AFLdO suffered a major political setback in 1978, when Congress failed to enact legislation revamping

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION

S ,4 { C ,Cct. 1. 1979 312 , *'''* $42.CO

rrt.". CaroHr.d 2-^34

the nations labor laws the so-called labor reform bill that Meanys alliance had given No. 1 priority on Capitol Hill.

But the political machine perhaps Meanys greatest legacy will remain. Not only that, it likely will ensure that the influence Meany obtained for the labor movement will not dissipate with his departure.

Labor historians say the political policies of the AFL-CIO havent changed since they were first outlined 95 years ago by Samuel Gom-pers, founder of the American Federation of Labor.

It was Gompers who devised the strategy of rewarding labors friends and punishing its enemies. But it was Meany who built the machine to carry out that strategy.

Now. it falls on Lane Kirkland, the AFL-CIOs No. 2 man and Meanys heir apparent, to keep the machine well oiled.

Before Meany became a major power in the AFL 40 years ago, the labor federation made presidential endorsements only twice both times for candidates of the Progressive Party. 'The organization endorsed Theodore Roosevelt's third-party run in 1912 and Robert

M. LaFollettes candidacy in 1924.

Meany urged the AFL to get into the political mainstream in 1947. The move was prompted by the stunning defeat suffered by labor when Congress overrode a presidential veto and passed the Taft-Hartley Act. As secretary-treasurer of the AFL, Meany proposed the creation of a political committee, Labors League for Political Education, modeled after one established several years earlier by the Congress of Industrial Organizations, which later merged with the AFL.

Meany spent the next three decades improving that political arm and involving the labor movement more fully in presidential and congressional contests.

In 1952, he persuaded the AFL to endorse Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson for president over Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican candidate. That began a tradition of Democratic presidential endorsements that the federation has followed in every subsequent election but one the 1972 bid by Sen. George M. McGovern, D-S.D.

With the 1955 merger of the AFL and CIO, Meany

(Cmtinuedoapage?)

To the editor:

Ask Not What Your Country Can Do For You, But What Your Country Is Doing To You because:

1. Signing of Salt II will spell the end of American democracy. The Russians, with Cuba, will Mily need to say, Capitulate, Carter, or we will bomb you off the earth, Carter will say, YesSir.

2. Panamas Torrijos, drug promoter, helped Cuba overthrow Nicaraguas government. Pres. Carter did nothing and lied when he said Cuba was not involved in the Conununist takeover.

3. Pres. Carter named Patricia Wald to federal judgeship (one step below Sipreme Court). She advocates voting rights for 12-year-olds, total economic and sexual freedom for kids. Humanist teachings, and believes only in human potential, not God.

4. Pres. Carter advocates striking by public employees, police, fire and sanitation, plus military personnel.

5. The Three Mile Island nuclear incident, socalled accident was in my (pinion, actually a carefully planned act of sabotage. The delayed official reaction and media coverage was a stage-managed hoax. The environmentalists and bureaucrats loved the panic.

6. Over a half million federal tax dollars were spent by Gay Community Services for education about gay lifestyles.

7. Duncan, new Energy Secretary, owns millions of dollars in energy stocks, but he controls his trust fund. Therefore, he can direct government contracts to his companies. It appears Duncan lied to the investigating Congressional Committee.

8. HEW and th^ir policies are ruining our schools. Very few administrators have the fortitude of Mr. Friday to fi^t, not fear.

9. Pres. Carters dealings with Russia are based primarily on fear and appeasement. Russian Communism is built on the philosophy of Karl Marx, which says a joint agreement for peace is not possible. Communism is committed to overthrowing all existing social conditions and existing govemmerital structures. Therefore, how can we ever reach a lasting peace agreement with Russia?

William A. Wright

much as $400 a month in benefits, and if that isnt a windfall I dont know what is.

TTie Presidential Commission does not want to tax the Social Security beneficiarys entire income - only that part contributed by the employer when the money was being withheld. This is new money and certainly should be tapped by the IRS.

TTie take for the government would be $2 billion, and while that may ^m like a drop in the buck for most senior citizens, every dollar adds up. We cant allow those living out their September years to escape income taxes after theyve stopped working, or else the entire income tax system in this country would collapse.

The most important argument for collecting taxes from the elderly is that it would lower the tax burden on helpless corporations and conglomerates who are struggling to make ends meet. -

art

buchwald

It is expected that the powerful lobby of the Senior Citizens Coalition will attempt to deep-six the tax recommendation. But Congress cannot give in to the pressure. The American people are sick and tired of qjecial interest groups who are using Social Security as a tax shelter.

Now for the oil companies. If anyone needs relief from taxes it is the petle who supply our energy needs.

We all know that oil is finite, and when someone is smart enough to find oil he should be rewarded with a decent profit. To call the few cents a gallon the oil folks can scratch out of the earth a windfall profit is an affront (C<mtbued(mpage5)

China's Stages Busy

ByHUGHA.MULUGAN AP ^ialCotTesDoadent KWEILIN, China^f^y -Vaudeville isnt dead.' '

Its alive and politically aware and touring the provinces of the Peoples R^uUic of China like a remnant of the old Orpheum circuit sold for scrap in a favored nation deal.

We went .along because our hosts from 'Xinh|a, (Hsinhua) the China news agency, had progr^mipeda thatdr visit into our itinerary and the locals had even ^ne to the trouble of cleaning out the first two aisles - literally hosing down the seats minutes before the curtain went up - to acconunodate 15 round eyes.

Frankly, there isnt much else to do on a rainy night in Kweilin or any other C3iine city, since the Gang of Four and the cultural revolutiMi all but wiped out (Chinese opera, theater and the movie iixiustry, The nightlife is still a long way fnmi normal, unless you dig party political discussions.

Because of the dearth of live 'entertainment in this pleasant southern city on the banks of the River Li, the house had been sold out two weeks in advance. Ticket scalpers were working the crowd outside trying to get two yuan ($1.40) fora4jioa (28 cent) seat right under the nose of the keeper of publif ord. In case youve never been in China, shes the one in the blue Mao ^t with the red armband and the bullhorn tucked under her arm.

The show began with the mistress of ceremonies stepping out from behind the curtain in a shocking pink cocktail dress and announcing the first act in a shrill, shrieking voice that sounded like Madame Schumann-Heinke' swallowing her first Chinese sed slug.

A clarinet player and a pianist, both male, made a dignified entrance and rendered a Rachmaninoff ripoff aititled Generation After Generatipn Remember Chairman Mao"^ and then broke into a series of fast polkas that were pure Lawrence Welk. For an encore, they more

(Coidinuedoa pages)

40 Years Ago Today

Oct. 5,1939

The next issue of the National Fertilizer Association News will announce the appointment of Edgar H. Brown as assistant manager of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporations Norfolk, Va., sales office.

Brown has lived in Greenville since October, 1935. Since then, he has served in the capacity of district supervisor for V.C.

In leaving. Brown said: It is with a feeling of keen regret that I find it necessary to leave Greenville. It has been my pleasure to form many fine friendships since coming here. Good people go to make a good community. You have a good community, and it is my fond desire to see this section, county and country continue to progress.

Paris

The French Army was reported today to have strengthened its positions so greatly by recent gains on the northwestern end of the front facing Germany as to minimize the danger of any attempt to turn its left flank by a thrust through neutral Lixemburg.

-Stuart Morgan

Help In Cold Light Of Reason

Strength For Today

17,125

16,233

ilulil___

PULLING OUR WEIGHT -AND MORE

V\'e have all heard it said many times that if we want to make a success in life, we must pull our own weight in the boat. But this old bromide is far from accurate. Actually, if we pulled no more than our own weight, the boat would not move at all. We have to pull much more than just our own weight if we are to get started.

The Bible expresses this principle by saying that to whom much is givi, of them

much will be expected. The one-talent man is expected to produce on the basis of what he has received. But the persons to whom more talents have been given are expected to show greater results.

It is significant that in Jesuss parable of the talents, the one individual condemned was the man who buried his talent and returned it to the master with no increment. In other words, he had done no more than pull his own weight in the boat.

By GAIL MICHAELS

My ambition is to own a house with a self-cleaning refrigerator, a fulltime maid, and play-dou^ with child-proof caps.

But until I can prove the authenticity of my version of Howard Hughess will, I will have to rely on the following Helpful Hints from Murphy.

1. Think brown. Brown is an extraordinarily versatile decorator color. It goes with yellow jello, blue fingerpaint, green beans, and orange juice. Red spa^etti sauce blends nicely with brown towels to produce black. Moreover, brown is the only true primary color. All houses inhabited by children 11 or under eventually revert to brown.

2. Beds are a modem inconvenience. Issue your children sleeping bags. If beds are absolutely necessary to your sense of propriety, glue down the bed^reads and put the sleeping bags on top.

3. All snacking must be done over the sink.

4. No silver, brass, a^per, or glass should be found anywhere under the attic. If you are one of those women who think that a candelabra is the epitome of class, buy one in stainless steel.

5. No pets!

Failure to take this last hint has been the downfall of many intelligent housekeepers. A woman who wouldnt dream of adding another child to her moiagerie will often add a

pet without the first misgiving.

Granted, most pets are more civilized than children, but just barely. Although I have known children who have mistaken the bathtub or the sofa for a litter box, I have never yet heard of one who has chewed the leg off a table during a thunderstorm.

With all their drawbacks, pets have an enormous appeal. Even I am not immune. In fact, I almost broke down one day while I was helping at Megs preschool. It was WEEKLY READER day, and the issue was on pets.

The children discussed the color pictures which adorned each page, and then the teacher asked each of them if they had a pet.

Ali of them did, that is, all except Meg.

When the teacher asked her if she had a pet, she just stared at the WEEKLY READER. No, she said, but I have these pictures.

I felt terrible. Even ruined rugs and claw-carved furniture didnt seem as bad as that forlorn little face.

All my objections as a housewife faded before the mental picture of Meg playing contentedly with a kitten or a puppy.

I cant really think of any substantial reason why Meg shouldnt have a pet, I tdd Phillip that evening.

I can, he said, Vet bills.

Its funny how the cold l#t' of reason can melt a moital picture.

fMulllgan Col....

(Continutd horn 4f

)T less combined on a folk song lt our interpreter thought was "The Production Brigade Crates the Arrival in the Bills of the Manure Collectors. biA she wasnt sure.

Madame Compere came out smileless as Ed Sullivan executing a neat litUe buck and wing stq> to introduce the big production number, the Dancof the Lotus Blossoms, a itradltiLiai Chinese dance dwie : to taoM music by a chorus of a

dozen lovelies with Dragon Lady i fingernails. Ac^y it was very

vr    - . . I . ,.j a VTMW vwj

5 charming. The datiom in long lotus blossom skirts' seemed to , be gliding on skate boards, but the audience chattered all ^ throuf^ the act and laughed derisively when one of the girls tripped on her hem and another

lost a hair comb.

Evidently, Kweilin is a tough town to play.' If you nruike it there, youre reidy for the Jade Palace in Peking. '

There were no comics, jugglers or animal acts, but "Exceipts from Swan Lake by the local ballet troupe filled in the gaps between assorted operatic tenors, folk angers and a glum-faced virtuoso on the one-stringed Chinese violin who delivered something resembling I the Flight of the Bumble Bee burning itself out in "The Ritual Fire Dance. ,|

Anyhow, in the days when they were friends, Russia inflicted on China a passion for ballet and bouncy classical music along with those ponderous wedding cake skyscrapers done ip Ivan the Terrible Gothic.

Chinese ballet isi, somewhat lacking in visual grace because the boy dancm wear brightly flowered boxer shorts under their tights and the girls seem to be gifted with the muscular legs of the now banned rickshaw pullers.

Sex appeal does not seem to have much place In the Chinese entertainment package. An attractive young lady came out and did a coy fan dance that would have had them tearing up the seats at the Old Howard in Boston. She flitted about the stage for 20 minutes and never removed a glove.

But the star of the show and obvious favorite with the audience was a captivating young tenor in a western suit with lapels wide enough to paste wall posters on and a polka dot tie borrowed from a stranded burlesque comedian. He looked and sounded like an Oriental version of Julius LaRosa, especially when he sang 0 Sole Mk).

It means my only brother, my interpreter informed me. Marco Polo evidently had arrived here with more than macaroni.

Later, the star reappeared in a Mao suit sprinkled with gold dust and did a duet with a dimunitive soprano who could out-screech the master of ceremonies.

The last act, which threatened to go on forever despite murmurs of rebellion in the house, was a ballet version of Hans Christian Andersens Little Match Gill done around card

board lamppost that kept bending in half whenever the shivering prima ballerina embraced it. There was also a cardboard Christmas tree that was given the bums rush offstage by a couple of burly stage hands before it figured in the plot. Anyhow, long before the heroine froze to death, half the house was rooting for arson and self-immolation.

I caugh up with Chinese vaudeville again in the remote mountains of Tibet. A Peoples Liberation Army troupe in Lhasa put together a patriotic blood and guts theatrical package, rq)lete with backdrops of jet fi^iters and women waving submachine guns. It would have made Irving Berlins This is the Army seem like a piece of pacifist propaganda.

But the real show stopper was a barefoot Nepalese dance, done by some cute and curvy girl soldiers in tightly wrapped sarongs who knew how to inflame the passions of the Autonomous Region with a rear guard action that owed more to Minsky than Mao.

Even when the sound track went out of sync, the act drew more encores than We Shall Move Ahead For the Good of the Motherland or the head tenors surprise delivery in English of Do, Re, Mi, from The Sound of Music, which at the moment is leading the charts on Radio Peking.

Like the Japanese soldier who came out of his cave on Iwo Jima decades after World War Two ended, a Major Bowes unit may surface one of these days in Inner Mongolia or Outer Tibet playing to appreciative audiences here in vaudevilles ever-everland.

YOUTH CRUSADE FOR CHRIST

A Youth Crusade For Christ will be held at Wells Chapel Church, comer of Fifth and Hudson Streets, Saturday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m. Speakers will be Elders W. Smith. Felton Best, and Milton Sutton. Special singing groups will perform. Host pastor, L. B. Davenport, invites the pilic to attend.

Thirty-Minute Consultation

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The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Pilday, Octobers, iW9-s

to an industry that has given us some of the finest entertainment ever diown on American public television.

The Saiate Finance Committee out of compassion has decided not to levy a windfall profits tax Ml the oil producers. The committee knows how difficult it is for them to feed their families and clothe their children. In spite of what President Carter has recommended, the Senate committee is not going to take bread out of the mouths of people who need it the most just to subsidize the fuel bills of elderly people who need it the least.

The strong argument for cutting back on the windfall profits tax is that the oil companies must have added incentives to find new oil. The greatest argument f<- taxing those on Social Security is

that, if we dont, everyone will want to be old.

Thanks to both the Social Security Administration and the Senate Finance Conunit-tee the inequities in our tax system are being straighten

ed out. The oil companies for Mice will receive some much needed tax relief while senior citizens will finally have to get off the gravy train and pay their dues.

Its about time.

Exercise Led By Lt. Col. Biggs

SHOP NOIT

Lt. Col. Dennis M. Biggs led the recent Cold Fire 79 exercise of the U. S. Air Force, designed to test the coordination of air and ground operations in Central Europe.

Col. Biggs, a Williamston "Five is commander of the

335th Tactical Fighter Squadron based at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Gddsboro. He is the son of Mrs. Marie Bullock <rf Williamston and the husband of the foimer Grace Edwards of the Falkland area of Pitt County.

For The

80s

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER BD 756-3115

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY OCT. 7th 12 NOON TIL 6 P.M. 1311 RONDO DR. TUCKER ESTATES GREENVILLE, N.C.

Furnished By Farmville Furniture Company

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Please Join Us

t-TTie Dly Reflector, Greenville N.C.-FrWay. October 5. HTO

Come To CHURCH

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST (SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

1510 Greenville Boulevard

E T Vinson Senior Minister. Hal Melton Minister with Educa tion Youth

9 45 a m Sun Sunday School and Bible Study

11 00 a m Morning Worship Deacon Ordination

J XI p m Young Adult Choir Practice

4 45 p m Youth Choir Rehearsal

6 OOp m. Youth Supper

6 30 p m Youth Fellowship and Hayride

7 p m Progressive Sunday School Class Party with E T arxl Katherine Vinson 218 W (Juail Hollow Road

10 00 a m Mon - Weight Wat chers

7 00 p m Young Adult Choir Practice

7:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study. Weight Watchers

9 45 a m. Tues Morning Current Mission Group

4 00 p m. Cub Scout Den 2

7 OOp m CubSeoul Den3

7 30p m Baptist Young Women

8 00 p m Community Chorus fi{ I

5 45 p m Wed Family Night Supper

A 30 p m Devotional. Mission Friends (4 & 5 year olds). Cherub Choir (grades 13). Carol Choir (grades4 6)

7 00 p.m. GAs (grades 16), RAs (grades 1 A) FinarKe & Visitation Committees

8 OOp m.ChancelChoir

12 00 p.m. Thurs. Senior Adult Luncheon

7 00 p.m. Webelos Scout Den 4. Boy Scout Troop 205

7 30 p m. Fri, Webelos Scout Den

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fouth and AAeade Streets 11 00 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m. Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed. Wed Evening Worship

2 00 to 4:00 p m. Wed & Fri. -Reading Room. 400 S, Meade Street

(5UAKER SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

Commons Room. Firs) Federl Sav ings and Loan 2A4 Bypass. Greenville 11 12 noon Sun Meeting tor Wor ship

For information call: 75A 204A

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2A4 Bypass West Dr. Harold W Deitch, Pastor 9 45 a m Sun Bible School 11:00 am Sermon: "The

Uplifted Christ"

AOOp.m. Christian Youth Hour 7 OOp m Functional Committee mtg.

7 :30 p.m. Official Board Meeting 7 OOp m Mon Visitation 7 30p.m The Diet Plan 7 OOp.m Tues. Boy Scouts 7 30p m. Wed Choir Rehearsal A 45 a.m. Thurs. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza AAonday through Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Nursery School

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH

Winterville. NC 28590 Bishop W H. Mitchell. Pastor 8:00p.m. Thurs Board Meeting 9:45a.m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worshif Homecoming 8 00p:m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

JAVISMEAAORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 Sooth Washington Street De. James H. Bailey, Rev. Carol W Goehring, Rev David J, Goehr ing. Rev. Adrian E. Brown, Ministers, Mr. Daniel F. Holland, Diaconal Minister; Mr. Mickey T Terry, Organist

8 45 a m Sun. Morning Worship

9 30 a m. Church Library open

9 40 a m Church School & Nursery

9 40a m Through The Bible/FH 1 00 a m. World Wide Commu nion

3:00 p.m. Chrismon Workshop/C R 5 00 p m. Cathedral Handbells (Youth in grades 7 12)

A OOp m. UMYF Supper A 30 p.m. UMYF Programs

7 30 p.m. Chapel Choir (Youth in grades 7 12)

7:30 p.m Young Adult Bible Study in Church Parlor 9 ( p.m. Young Adult Handbells UMW Group Meetings 10:00 a.m. Mon 41. Jarvis Chapel, Mrs. C.O. Brown, leader 10:00 a m #2, Jarvis Chapel, Mrs W.H. Taft, Jr., leader 10:00 a.m. 43, Jarvis Chapel, Mrs. W.H. Taft, Sr., leader 10:00 a.m. 44, Jarvis Chapel. Mrs. Karl Turner, leader 10:00 a m 45, Jarvis Chapel. Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, leader 10:00 46, Jarvis Chapel, Mrs E S Douglas, leader

3 00 p m, 47, Mrs Wyatt Brown, leader, meets with Mrs Fannie Gilbert, 1901 East 10th Street

8 00 pm 48. Mrs. Connie Landen, leader, meets with Mrs. Charles Altord, 109Westhaven Road

7 00 p m. 49, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, leader, meet in Conference Room

7 30 p m, 4l0, Mrs Michael Mar tin, leader, meet in Church Parlor 8:00p m. 4)1, Mrs C. Earl Flem ing, leader, meets with Mrs. D.L Williams, 1607 E. Wright Rd.

1 OOp m. Goodtime Handbells 9:00 a m Tues Church Staff Meeting

12:00 12 20 p.m. Healing Ser

vice

3:00 p.m Seasoned Citizens/Parlor 3:30 4 30 p m, Wesley Boys

Choir (grades 2 A)

4 30 5.30 p m. - Wesley Hand

bells (boys & Girls, grades 2 6)

7 30 p m Young Adult Bible Study meets with Ann Attmore, 103 Greenwood Drive 7 OOp m Evangelism Blitz/CR

9 00a m Wed Mother's Day Out 10:30 a.m. Prayer Group/CR

3 30 4 30 p m. Wesley Girls

Choir (grades 2 A)

7 30 p.m. Chancel Choir 9 30 a m Thurs. Adult Bible Sfudy/CR 7 Mp.m Through The Bible/FH A 30 a m Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m. Mother's Day Out 12:00 noon Prayer Lucheon at Shoney's with Carol (joehring

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Ralph G. Messick. Minister 9:45a m Sun. Coffee Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Church At Worship (Homecoming)

12:00 noon Homecoming Dinner 5:00 p.m. Christian Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Sat. Juniors meet for Putt Putt it rain, church at 11 00 a.m.

Revival Services Monday Night thru Friday Night

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt. 1, Winterville Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 1:00 a m Sat. Lady Home Mis Sion

2:00 p.m. Mother's Board Meeting

7:30 p.m. The pastor choir ur shers and congregation will render service at Union Grove Church Farmville 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Senior Choir Practice

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles St.

Davie Brinson, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship (Homecoming with dinner on the grounds)

There Will Be No Evening Services On October 7 7:30 p.m. Wed. Church Con ference

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

2613 East Tenth Street Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:30a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Church Service

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 8 :30 a.m. Sun. Early Service 9:45a,m. Church School II :00 a.m. Holy Communion 8 :00 p.m. Mon. Lutheran Church Women Meeting At Church 10:00 a.m. Tues. LCW Morning Circle at home of Mrs. Nancy Nahouse, 2104 Charles St.

6:00p.m. Wed Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 7:15 p.m. Childrens' Choir Prac tice

7:15 p.m Senior Choir Practice

ST PAUL'S 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 00a m Holy Ei^arist 10:00 a.m Christian Education,

Preschool Adult 11:00 a m Holy Eucharist A OOp.m. Jr E YC, Parish Hall A 00 p m Sr. EYC, Virginia White's, 103 Lord Ashley Dr., Lynn dale

12:00 noon Mon Bag Lunch Meeting tor Concerned Persons on Boat People "

7 30 p.m Vestry Meeting, Friendly Hall

8 00 p m St. Lydia's Chapter, Mable Wolcott's. 1720 Forest Hill Drive

3 30 p m. Wed Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7 30 p m Choir Rehearsal. Friendly Hall 7 00am Thurs Holy Eucharist 10 00 a m Holy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

OAKAAONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E . Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 10a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 11 a.m. Library Open 11 00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Mission Friends 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal

6:00 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 10:00 a.m. Wed. Mission Action Group

8:00 p.m. 1980 Proposed Budget Discussed 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Harold P. Greene. Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Study (deaf class available)

11:00 am Worship Dedication of Ofteies ij 6:30a.m Church Training 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon. Deacons Meet 7:30 p m Tues. Baptist Young Women Home of Josa Alien 7:30 p m , Budget Committee

7 30p m Wed. Prayer Service

8 30 p.m Adult Choir Practice

10 30 a.m. Thurs Bible Study Pastor

7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous 7:00p m. Fri, Senior Citizen Din ner

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Boulevard Dr Will R Wallace, Minister

9 45 a m Sun. Church School

ST TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2611 E ast Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price, Vicar

to 00 am Sun Holy Eucharist 10 00 a m Christian Education, pi-eschool Grade I A 00 p m - Jr EYC St Paul's Parish Hall A 00 p m Sr EYC Virginia White's 103 Lord Ashley Dr , Lynn dale

7 30 pm Thyrs Vestry Meeting St Pau' sCburrh

LOUIS E.

CLARK

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

11 00 a m Morning Worship 5 :00 p.m. Youth Choir 5 30 p.m. Chi RhoiCYF Supper & Fellowship A 30 p m Official Board will meet with Stewardship Dept, of the Christian Church in NC

7:30 pm. Official Board Business Meeting. The Nominating Committee for Officers of the Church wili meet immediateiy after the Of ticial Board AAeeting 10:00 a.m. Tues. Bible Study Group

4 00 p.m. Cherub Choir tor D-2 7:00 p.m. Wed. Cadette Troop 4534

7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 3:00 p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop 4361

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd.

John R, Brick, Pastor 8:00 a m. Sat. Ladies Prayer Breakfast 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunda^TSchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship & Youth Church 6:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Youth AAeetings 7:30 p.m. Wed. "Prayer AAeeting

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

Rev. J. M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Son. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's)

10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:30p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m Evening Worship 10:15 a.m. Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. - W.N.C.T. A.M. Radio Program "Together Again"

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:45p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Church Visitation

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14th 8, Elm Streets Richard Rhea Gammon & Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave, Campos Minister, Synod of NC; Bret Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:00a.m. Sun. turning Worship 9:30a.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. STP Breakfast, Church School 11.00 a.m. AAorning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Din ner

8:00p.m. Mon. Sierra Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Court Monitors Meeting 9:OOa.m.Tues. Park-A-Tot 3:30p,m. Wed Youth Club 9:00a.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tot 7:30 p.m. Den Leaders AAeeting 7:30 p.m. Stewardship Commit tee AAeeting .

10:00 a.m. Fri. St Sat. Pandora's Box

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rt. 2, Box 483

Rev. Henry Lofquist, Speaker 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 3:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon. Circles AAeet 10:00a.m. Tues. Cox Circle 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00p.m. Choir Practice

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHURCH

264 ByPass and Emerson Road Brian Whelchel, Minister 8:00 a.m. Sun. Amazing Grace TV Bible Study Channel 12 10:00a.m.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship "Christ Pre-Eminent in Personal Relationships" Colossians 1:3 thru 2:7

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship "The Spirit's Fire" 1 Thessalonians 5:16-22 8:00 p.m. Mon. Men's ECU Bible Study 357 Aycock Dorm 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Classes tor all ages 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Women's ECU Bible Study 408 Greene Dorm For Information, Transportation or Personal Needs, Please call 752 5991 or 752 6376

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Greenville

Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond, Pastor

9:30a.m. Sun. Coffee Hour 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:50 a.m. Moments of Media tion

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Baptist Traing Union 7:30 p.m. Mon. Trustee Board Meeting

7:30 p.m. Tues. Senior Ushers Board Meets 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thrus. Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri. Monthly Church Meeting

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Rev Frank (Sentry, Pastor

SELVIACHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 Soutb Green Street Rev Clitton Gardner Pastor 7 00 p m Fri - Senior Choir Rehearsal 7 30p m Sat The Pitt Green In terdertominationa- Choir will render a program 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School 11:00 a m AAorning Worship 7:30 p.m. The Senior Choir talent program

7 30 p.m Wed. Prayer AAeeting

8 00 p m Thurs Young Adults Choir rehearsal

8 00 p m The Senior Choir Club will meet

Southern Baptist

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY

324 AAumtord Rd James C Brown Pastor

10 00 a m Sun SurxJay School

11 00 a m Worship Service 7 00p m Youth Service

7 30pm EvangelisticService 7 30p.m Wed Auxiliary Service

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR

LANNY PETERS. MINISTER OF EDUCATION

BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER "

9:45 a m Sun. Sunday School. Oaneel leRoux Supt.

H :00 a.m. Homecoming 7:30p.m. Communion Service 7:30 p.m AAon - Woman's Aux uliary

7:30 p.m. Tues. - Youth Prayer Service

7:M p.m. - Cottage Prayer Ser vice

7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 7:30p.m. LIfeliners Youth

Church Welcoming A New Minister

HOLY TRINITY UMC

1400 Rev. Banks Rd.

Dr. Glen A. Holm, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. World Communion Service

4:30p.m.AAon. Kickball Jaycee Park (4-6th grades)

7:30 p.m. Tues. Neighborhood Meeting Browns 8:00 p.m. Wed. Neighborhood Meeting Gibbs

CHURCH SPEAKER

GRIMESLAND - The Rev. Troy Moore of Chocowinity will speak at St. Monica Missionary Batpist Church here Sunday at 2 p.m. for the Senior Citizen Committee of the New Bern EMB Association. The public is invited.

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

4th 8i Beech St.

Rev. R. Harry Webb, Pastor 7:00p.m. Daily, AAass Schedule

5:30p.m. Sat. Saturdaj^Vigil

8;00& 10:30 a.m. Sun.

4:15-5:15 p.m. Sat. Sacrament of Reconciliation 9:05 10:05 a.m. Sun. Religious Education. Children and Adults

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45a.m. Sun. Worship of God '9:45a.m. Church School 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God 6:00p.m. Jr. & Sr. Hi UMYF 9:00 12:00 noon AAon. & Fri. Weekday School 8:00 p.m. AAon. UMW Unit Meeting

4:15 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells 5:00 p.m. Chapel Choir 7:30 p.m. Cub Scout Leaders 7:30 p.m. Finance Committee Mtg.

7:00 a.m. Wed. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

2:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 489 7:15p.m. Chancel Handbells 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 4340 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir

1978, and in March, 1979. he was Greensboro Bible Institute. He is parents of four children^

elected, president of the Virginia married to the former Patricia Holy 'Himty invites the puWi(

District Convocation of the Dalton of Eden, and they are the to attend services. f

Original United Holy Church of i i i(

the World, Inc.

Rev. Love attended Guilford Technical Institute and is currently enrolled in the

Homecoming At Church Sunday

REV. RALPH E. LOVE

BELLS CHAPEL HOLINESS CHURCH

Greenville, N.C.

Rev. Thomas D. Dixon, Pastor U :00 a.m. 1st Sun. Youth Day 10: (X) a. ni^. Sunday-School ITarftrto 1:00 p.m. Thurs. Noon Day

3:00p.m. 1st Sun. Building Fund Service

3:00 p.m. Rev. Hattie Carlton, from Warsaw, N.C.

Holy Trinity United Holy Church on Douglas Avenue will welcome a new minister, Rev. Ralph E. Love to its pulpit at the 11 a.m. service Sunday, October 7.

A native of Greensboro, Rev. Love became pastor of New Covenant United Holy Church in Burlington in 1970. In 1975 the assumed pastorship at St. Paul Holy Church in Roxboro, and for the past two yes has been serving as pastor at New Bethel United Holy Church in Richmond, Va.

He was appointed a District Elder in the Southern District in

Homecoming will be observed by members of the Free Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

Services will include Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 oclock and a fellowship dinner at noon.

The public is invited.

Visiting...or living in Greenville?

^com to

^(le. Bajitt CSiwict

"The First Southern Baptist Church - Organized July 2.1827 "

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

E.T. Vinson, Minister Hal Melton - Min. With Educ. - Youth

SUNDAY SCHOOL.

.. .9:45 AM

WORSHIP.........

11 00 AM

FAMILY NIGHT PROGRAM .

WED 5:45 P.M.

TRANSPORTATION FOR ECU STUDENTS-CALL756-5314

HARVEST SALE

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Red Oak Christian Church

9:45 a.Bible School

Come Grow with us!

11:00 a.m. sermon:

THE UPLIFTED CHRIST "Come and Break Bread with Him" 6:00 p.m. Christian Youth Hour Nursery and Day Care Mon.-thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

Dr Harold W. Oeitch. Pastor Rt. 8,264 Bypass W.

'The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church"

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

Saturday, Octobers

SPONSORED BV the

Downtown Greenville Association

RIDE the bus, IT'S GREAT'

LOUIS

CLARK

CITY COUNCIL

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, October 5,^rdination-Of-Women Forces Vocal In Indignation

How's The Weather?

Fifwrat titew

lamptrotwrai for orao.

ShStotionory Ottlwdtd

SERVICf

WOAA US Dapt ot Cew*war<aj

:, IIIER FX)RECAST Cooler weather is lixJ in the forecast poiod until Saturday i i'ting, for the Great Lakes, Midwest and . :i Carolinas. Showers are forecast for

the Great Lakes. Most of the country is expected to be sunny and warm. (AP Lasophoto Map)

By JULIE DUNLAP Associated Press Writer

Priests, nuns and lay people reacted swiftly - and strongly after Pope John Paul II stood firm against the ordination of women as Roman Catholic priests.

Needless to say, I disagree with him, said Maureen Reiff, a board member of Chicago Catholic Women, a feminist group. We are all called by our baptism to the priesthood men and women alike.

Sister Jacqueline Merz said in Dallas that she could see no theological or scriptural basis for the ban on female priests. My own personal opinion is that it is a matter of cultural difference ...which means its sexism.

But some women Catholic activists welcomed the pontiffs reaffirmation of his stand.

Im a very old-fashioned woman, said Kathryn Rice, president of the Denver Archdiocese Council of Catholic Women. Women have a terrific ministry just as good Catholic women.

Speaking at a worship service

of mainly priests and nuns in the Philadelphia Civic Center on Thursday, the pcpe said the churchs restriction of the priesthood to men was the way God has chosen to shepherd his flock.

The churchs traditional decision to call men to the priesthood, and not to call women, is not a statement about human rights nor an exclusion of women from hotness and mission in the church.

He was interrupted by applause four times during his remarks.

Sister Jacqueline, who is provincial leader of the School Sisters of Notre Dame in South Central United States as well as a member of the National Core Commission of the Womens Ordination Conference, said the applause was particularly galling.

I just watched the Holy Father on television and when he reaffirmed his position about women in the ministry, I saw all those priests get up and clap, she said. That, more than anything else, tells you why we

have not been ordained. They didnt have to stand and applaud. They could feel a little something for us....

Women have a unique gift to bring to the ministry, and the church will be whole when womai are ordained, Sister Jacqueline added. ...I firmly believe that I will be ordained someday.

But many believe that day is far off.

Ri^t now were locked into the mind-set of the Middle Ages. In the future, maybe we can interpret the early teachings in a more liberal way, said Jim Suntum, 32, one of 10,000 seminarians who heard the popes address at the Civic Center.

If the pope someday would accept women priests, so would I, he said. '

In his homily, John Paul said the priesthood was given by the Lord to the men he himself had decided on in accord with the prophetic tradition.

But the place of tradition was questioned by Catholic feminists 'Oiursday.

What happened back in the time 0/ Jesus was not the end of tradition...people arait locked in time, said Sister Jacqueline. Had Jesus come in a time when women had different roles, 1 am sure he would have ordained women.

Ms. Reiff challenged, Whats tradition? Its man-made law. Weve broken it many times. We didnt used to eat meat on Friday. We do now.

The pMitiffs remarks that an all-mke priesthood is based on the biblical example of Christs 12 male apostles hearkened to the Vatican statement in 1977 -before John Paul became pope that women could not be priests because they lacked a naturaT resemblance to Christ.

The resultant uproar led to a slight slackening of the rules as the church tried to placate dissenters by allowing women to assist at Mass.

Ordination, however, remained out of the question.

Some said they were buoyed Thursday by the pontiffs resistance in the face of pressures in both the secular and

religious worlds. .

His statement came out so strong, I dont think its a question open for debate, not during his pontificate certainly, said Father John Pc^lawski, 32, of Scranton, Pa.

Im ddi^ted that the holy father has the courage to face the issue and to squelch any possible active promotion of women priests, said Teresa Gemazian, a columnist for the Georgia Bulletin, a Catholic new^aper in Atlanta.

I feel that if Christ had wanted social structures changed they would have been changed during his lifetime, she added.

But many young converts to the holy life the ones John Paul considers the life blood of his church seemed unconvinced.

1 support the popes opinion because hes the pope, but 1 dont know if I agree, said Sister Jill, who entered the Immaculate Order of Mary in Philadelphia less than a month ago.

Would she prefer to be a priest?

If I were allowed, yes.

nie Associated Press T! t old front that moved into >itl; C.irolina Thursday had .i- M i the central portion of lie this morning. Showers liitinderslorms advanced f the front while skies 111 its wake.

The front was expected to reach the coast late this evening. High pressure was building behind the front and along with the clearing skies there will be a drq) in temperatures.

High readings today were

in First Place ECU Workshop

ICU News Bureau

Hatteras High School liarles B. Aycock High tikeville, won first place at East Carolina Univer-recent fifth annual at ions Workshop.

I !)' 130 hi^ school and col- I'dents attended sessions writing, photography,

I ;a Nxtk putjlications, radio and K" bioadcasting, copy editing p'l i<*r topics.

aids were given to Cape J.ituvai High for excellence in ik production. Aycock liph won first place in the fik.ihop competitions li" ..'I>er category.

1 thvidual winners of '0|) contests were:

Dei lino Cobb, Beddingfield jiic .School, Wilson (copy M"!; and make-up); Karen |lit !i. Goldsboro High School and TV news); David K . Johnson C. Smith I " r aiy, Charlotte (news a and delivery) and Ed Wo.shington High School .aphy).

.timch Public lealth Week

A Hc-iithy Childrens Circus i^iii ' held at Carolina East M:. morrow from 10 a. m. to i) to begin the celebration I'be Health Week in Pitt y

c will be exhibits on l'f ' a.'i, infam, child, and I liealth and environmental

iixshbrush trade-in will be iif'i i Civildren are asked to bring i'! tin ii old toothbrushes and !vc new ones. A grand prize = i!c itiven for the most used A'-'Sihinsh.

wn.s will be on hand and Ij'-.i L-will be available.

The prize-winning schools were awarded engraved plaques. and individual winners received certificates of achievement.

The workshop, sponsored by the ECU Society of 0>llegiate Journalists and the Division of Continuing Education, was dedicated to Ira Baker, professor of journalism at ECU and faculty advisor to ECTJs 0)1-legiate Journalists chapter.

Keynote speaker was Michael Simpson, director of the Student Press Law Citer in Washingon, D.C. Also appearing on the program was ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, who welcomed student and teacher participants and discussed journalism as a profession.

Rec. And Parks Tour October!0

In lieu of a regular meeting in October, members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commissioners will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 10 at Guy Smith Stadium.

Commissioners will make a tour of recreation and maintenance areas to be conducted by personnel of the department who work in these two areas.

No regular business meeting will be held for October.

PLEASE VOTE FOR

Gretcheji W. Skinner

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 9,1979

Concern for people, high cost ot energy, orderly growth of our city, and good transportation routes.

My Record: Court reporter, legal secretary, railroad office administrative assistant, secretary

; ECU PaMfafby 0. Sklnnar

expected to range from the 50s in the mountains to ie 70s along the coast. Temperatures will drop tonight to the 30s in the mountains and range in Uie 40s elsewhere.

The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies Saturday with high temperatures ranging from the 60s in the west to the 70s in the east.

Skies were partly cloudy over the state Thursday although there was scattered light rain in the west. Temperatures generally reached the 70s with some coastal points warming to the low 80s.

Police List 3 Accidents

An estimated J2.050 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Billy Ray Ellis of 210 West Gum Rd. and Helen Wilson Tucker of Route 1. Grimesland, cdlided about 10:10 a.m. at the intersection of Gum Road and Melody Lane.

Police set damage from the mishap at $700 to the Ellis car and $300 to the Tucker auto.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:30 p.m. mishap on 14th Street, 75 feet North of the Farmville Boulevard intersection.

Drivers of the cars were identified as Cora Elaine Harris of Lyndhurst, Va., and Ellis Lee RespassofConetoe.

Police rq)(xted a truck driven by Edward Gray Dunn of 1620 East Greenville Boulevard and a car operated by Jean Johnson Darden of 100 Trent Cir. collided about 10:15 a.m. on Third Street, 60 feet West of the Reade Street intersection.

Damage from the mishap was set at $450 to the Darden car. No damage resulted to the truck, according to investigators.

Morgan Urges Carter Name Hodges To Post

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., urged President Carter Thursday to appoint Commerce Undersecretary Luther Hodges Jr. to succeed Secretary Juanita Kreps, who resigned Wednesday.

And Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said he doesnt think Hodges would have any trouble being confirmed by the Senate.

A Morgan aide said the president promised Morgan that Hodges would be considered for the job.

Hodges, 42, will be acting secretary until Carter choses a successor for Mrs. Kreps, whose resignation he formally accepted Thursday.

Mrs. Kreps said she resigned fw personal reasons and is expected to return to Durham, N.C., in November.

Hodges could not be reached for comment, and an aide said

he was declining interviews.

Hodges father was commerce secretary in the early 1960s.

After talking with Carter by telephone Thursday morning, Morgan wrote Carter a letter saying Hodges is a logical successor, and I have no reservations in recommending his appointment.

Helms said in an interview, I dont know whether Luther wants it or not, if the president decides to nominate him, I dont think Luther would have any problem (beingconfirmed). Before coming to Washington earlier this year, Hod^ was a professor at Duke Unviversitys Graduate School of Business Administraton. He is a former chairman of North Carolina National Bank and had sought the Democratic nomination last year for HelmsSenate seat.

Others mentioned as possible candidates for the cabinet post

are John L. Moore Jr., president of the Export-Import Bank; Anthony M. Solomon, undersecretary of 'Treasury; and Stanley Marcus, acting assistant secretary of commerce.

$7,500 For Her Shorn Hair

' FLAGSTAFF,~Ariz.'(AP) -Jeanne Yamamoto won a $7,500 judgment from a hair salon after claiming she lost 2^k feet of her waist-length hair instead of the promised six inches.

A Coconino (bounty Superior Court jury returned the judgment Wednesday night in the suit against Pavons Hair Salons, which did the trimming during a 1978 local television broadcast.

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SUNDAY SERVICE Eldress Martha Tyson will render services at Rock Spring Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m., sponsored by the Traveling Choir. The public is invited, according to Bishop W. L. Phillips, pastor.

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I0-1V Dily Reflector. GreenrlUe. N.C.Wday, Octobers, if

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SOUTH

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Opening lead: Eight of O.

To seek a ruff or to force declarer to-that is the question. The answer is often quite simple: When you have trump length, it is usually right to lead from a strong, long suit and hope to establish a forcing game.

The auction shown actually \ took place at the table. While we have some reservations about both South's and North's third bids, four hearts was not an unreasonable contract. Five diamonds would have been better, but would probably have failed when declarer misguessed the trump suit.

Against four hearts West attacked with his singleton

diamond. Eut won the ace .nd declarer made the subtle falsecard of the five. East returned the nine of diamonds, declarer played the ten and West ruffed. To West it now appeared that his partner had returned the highest of his remaining diamonds to suggest a spade entry, so he shifted to the queen of spades; and that was the end of the defense. After drawing trumps, declarer discarded one of his losers on dummy's fifth diamond and made his contract.

While West was a victim of declarers falsecard, he could not logically have expected East to hold the ace of spades. Unless declarer held that card, his attempt to get to game opposite a partner who had offered only the mildest encouragement would have been little short of madness. A better chance for West would have been to hope that partner held the king of clubs, and to underload the ace of clubs at trick three. That would have enabled East to regain the lead and return a diamond for the setting trick.

However, West's error came much earlier. With four trumps and a strong side suit, the ace of clubs would have been a superior opening lead. The club continuation would have reduced Souths trumps to the same length as Wests and further club plays would have eroded declarers trump holding even more. No matter what declarer does, accurate defense would still hold him to nine tricks.

Never Before, Pope In White House

Choose To Dim Their Lights

ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - The trustees of Columbia Towjiship have decided they prefer darkness to paying a 33 percent increase in street lighting charges imposed by Ohk) Edison Co.

After checking saitimait of the townships 6,000 residents, the trustees voted this week to let Ohk) Edison turn off the cimununitys 21 street lights rather than pay the increase.

If they want to pull the plug, let em pull the plug, Trustee Paul Hanly declared Thursday. We dait appreciate being dictated to.

The 21 lifiits illuminate intersections on 10 miles of Ohio 82 and (Miio 252. Hanly said it was the principle of the thing that upset residents, not the $340 a year more it would cost under the new rates.

He said motorists and pedestrians are pr^ared to rely

on flashlights, headlights or nxx)nlight to find their way on the state routes.

Ohk) Edison, headquartered in Akron, won approval for a 60 percent increase in street lighting rates from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. Columbia Township and other holdout communities were offered a choice sign a two-year contract for a 33 percent increase or face a 60 percent increase.

If we can justify a 60 percent increase on a cost basis, they ou^t to be leaping at an opportunity to settle for 33 percent, said James D. Wilson, manager of Edisons rate department.

Wilson said he doubts that Ohio Edison will pull the plug on Columbia Township but added that a final decision is up to the utilitys lawyers.

Railroad Crossings Safety Discussed

Carl W. Whitfield, Eastern Regional Representative for the = Governors Highway Safety Program, addressed the Pitt County Safety Council Thursday, Gyration Life Saver was the theme of Whitfields presentation. He described the traffic problems at railroad crossings Lester LColeniail,M.D. in North Carolina. He reported that North Carolina has 4,000 ^.L ^ j a r\ t I miles of railroad within the state

FibrOCystic Disease and Soft Drinks ajj(j more than 5,000 crossings.

There were 366 accidents at

Speaking of Your Health...

I was given a mammogram test. They found that I have fibro-cystlc disease of Uie breast. A friend of mine said that she read in some journal that there may be a connection between this disease and coffee, tea, cocoa and cola. Is there such a rdaUonship? Do you have any information on the cause and cure of fihro-cystic disease? Mrs. C.R. Pa. Dear Mrs. R.:

About 20 percent of women develop fibrocystic disease before the onset of the menopause. This non-cancerous cystic condition of the breast rarely appears after the nnenopause. It is believed that the hormones secreted by the ovaries are related to the onset of this condition.

The condition is a painless one and is usually brought to the attention of doctors when a woman accidentally feels one or more cysts of the breast I have not been able to find any research that indicates a relation;^p between coffee, tea, cocoa, cola and fibrocystic disease.

Ever since the antibiotics were discovered, there has been a constant battle between them and the germs they are meant to destroy.

Bacteria protect themselves by developing their own resistance to the antibiotics. The result is that there may be no consistency of effectiveness when the same antibiotic is used for treatment over a long period of time.

It is this antibiotic resistance that seems to suggest that indiscriminate use of antibiotics should be avoided. This explains why you may not have responded to the same antibiotic and found it necessary to shift from one to another.

A great deal of research is constantly ongoing by pharmaceutical manufacturers to learn how bacteria develop such resistance. Only in this way can newer antibiotics be created to effectively kill the changed bacteria.

were

railroad crossings during 1978, which resulted in 227 injuries and 39 deaths. This 1978 fatality record for railroad crossings is the worst experienced in North Carolina, he said.

He said most accidents at crossings were caused by the failure of the drivers to see or hear'the train approaching and their failures to judge the speed of the train accurately. He said he sees no single solution to automobile and train grade crossing conflict but that the 3E combination of education, engineering and enforcement

has the best possibility of alleviating the problem. Grade separations and additional crossing warning systems would, of course, be a good solution, Whitfield said. However, costs prevent this action.

He said the cost of the sinq)lest crossing warning system is $40,000. He admonished all drivers to drive defensively and treat railroad crossings as if a train were coming at all times.

The November meeting of the Safety Council will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Visitors are welcome.

My hnsbud is 76. He haa a heart problem. It beats twice, then it misses a beat. Sometimes it beats iree or four times, tfa misses. A friend of his had the same thing and it was cured with a pacemaker. Do you think my husband should get one? Mrs. R.H., Wash.

Dear Mrs. H.:

The heart muscle in all people has its own built-in pacemaker. It is located in a very special part of the heart and is responsible for keeping the heartbeat regular. Sometimes, this natual pacemaker fails to carry on its normal function. Then, irregularities of all sorts can NEW YORK (AP) - The occur. These are known as

internationally known head of "cardiac arrhythmias. To

I used to respimd well to antibiotics whoever I had a severe infection. That, these same antibiotics seemed to be ineffective and now I must switch frmn one to another nntibiotic. Isnt this strange? - Mr. M.K. Mass.

Dear Mr. K.;

Prof 1$ Accused As Drug-Moker

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting services will be held atOierryLaneF. W. B. Church Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 6-7. Saturday, 8 p.m., Eldress Shirley Qpniels will conduct services. Sunday, 11 a.m.. Elder C. R. Parker, pastor, will be in charge of services, along with the church choir and ushers.

Bishop W. L. Phillips and the choir, ushers and congregation from St. Paul F. W. B. Church, Farmville, will be in charge of the 3 p.m. services.

New York Universitys anthropology department has pleaded innocent to charges that he turned his campus laboratory into a drug factory.

John Buettner-Janusch, 54, was char^ in a federal indictment Thursday with a variety of offenses, including ordering chemicals to manufacture the drugs and having the univo^ty pay for them.

U.S. District Judge Charles Tenney ordered Buettner-Janusch to give up his passport and post a $50,000 personal bond.

CHOIR ANNIVERSARY AYDEN-TTie Youth Choir of Morning Star Holy Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Registration will begin at 2:45 p.m. and various choirs will be present. The public is invited to attend.

correct this, an artificial pacemaker is inserted into the body.

Each case must be individually evaluated befne the decisi<m is made to use a pacemaker.

Scuppernong Grapes

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Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C.

527-5092 or 523-3120

WASHINGTON (AP) - No pope has ever before set foot in the White House.

There, on Saturday the bishop of Rome, who sees America beset by a crisis of the spirit, meets a born-again Southern Baptist who shares that view.

The meeting betweeen John Paul H and Jimmy Carta-, among the most publicly religious of presidoits, will be one moment of drama in a two-day visit to the seat of the nations government.

The pope plans to use Washington as a pulpit. He will carry a strwig message of concern about human ri^ts in this hemisphere in a two-hour session at the Organization of American States.

And in his first majoi^psture of outreach to the noimthcdic

Parents Day At Caswell

KINSTON - An open house and Parents Day will be held at Caswell Colter, Sunday, Oct. 7. Scheduled activities include an invitation to morning chapel services, a guided tour of the new Spectrum (implex, and an official Parents Association meeting at 3 p.m. in the chapel.

Parents and relatives of residents as well as frioids of the Center are invited to all activities. The cafeteria will be (^n for both noon and evening meals.

The major topic of discussion at the Caswell Centers Parents Association meeting will be the Chapel Fund, a campaign now underway to raise building funds at each of the state-siqiported institutions for the mentally retarded. A filmstrip explaing the need for the new chapels will be shown at the meeting.

Ehringhaus Building, located in the center of Caswells campus, will serve as Information Center for the day.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOKPORN.C.

Fair Sunday through Tuesday with lows running in the 40s and 50s, and hi^is from low 60s to low 70s.

celebrate a mass expected one million congregants and a worldwide television audience and there, on the tree-shaded Mall, he will deliver his final message to this country.

'would not have been possible, says Bishop Papken Var-jabedian of the Armenian Church of North America.

A reception for Washings diplomatic coq at the mansion of the Apostolic before an University, a op he insisted Delegation, the popes

CTiristian world, he will worship Archdiocesan observers predict in an ecumenical service Sunday a ringing statemoit on human with the leaders of eight chur- rights, ches which have oigaged, since A major statement, im-Vatican (Council H, in a dialogue portant within the church, oi of reconciliation and reunion. Catholic sdwlarship he Finally, on Sunday, he will speaks Sunday at Catholic

upon.

A symbolicly important gesture toward ecumoiism at the worship service Sunday with other orthodox and protestant churchmen at the diapel of

So triumphant has the popes Trinity College. Fifty years tour been that spokesmen for the ago, if a pope left Rome, this archdiocese of Washington are expressing concern that Americans, touched by the magneticism of the man, are missing his message.

We ought to feel uncomfortable by what he is saying, said the Rev. Ronald Saucci, a church q>okesman, at a press briefing Thursday night.

Lyndon Johnson went to New York City in 1965 to meet with Pope Paul VI, the only other pontiff to visit America, but no pope has before come to Washington.

Atheist Madalyn Murray OHair, unsuccessful in a lower court, was going before the U.S.

Court of Appeals today in another attenqit to prevent the pqjes mass from taking place on federal paridand.

Among the highlights of the popes tour here:

-The visit to the Organization of American States, significant because so many of its member nations are predominantly Catholic, and impoverished.

Washington representative.

-Finally, Sundays mass on the Iffi-acre MaU, with the pope visiWe from the top of a three-tier altar.

Then, toward nightfall, his dq>arture from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., fw Rome.

VOTE TO RE-ELECT

Joseph

Taft, Jr.

For

City Council

For Progressive City Government Vote Tuesday, October 9

Paid For By Joe Taft

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'No Contest' To Pay-Off Charge

NEW YORK (AP) - GTE-Sylvania Inc. has pleaded no contest to federal charges that it paid a Transit Authority official $11,500 to pave the way for $3.5 million worth of contracts.

The plea by the giant electrical company was not an admission of guilt, but means the defendant chose not to fight the charges. An earlier innocent plea was withdrawn.

U.S. District Judge Edward R. Neaher accepted the nolo contendere plea Thursday to one charge of conspiracy to bribe a public official and fixed a $10,000 fine. Two other charges were dismissed.

YOUTHDAY Youth Day services will be held at Best Chapel Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Effie Bradley and the Junior Choir and Ushers will be in charge. The Rev. Matthew Best, pastor, invites the public.

Insure Greenville With...

Interest

Integrity

Involvement

Re-Elect

Judy W. Greene

October 9,1979 Greenville City Council

d ni best frieBds are thieves^^

"/ know It sounds kinda weird, but it's true. They think nothing of walking Into stores and slipping out with all kinds of If ot.

Now, I've got nothing against these guys. They're really neat in a lot of ways. But If they get caught, and I'm with them, it could get pretty hairy.

Thafs why I don't hang much with these guys anymore. I figure Ifs only a matter of time before they get busted. And I've got enough problems without draggin' around a criminal record for the rest of my life."

And, even people who don't know any shoplifters are affected, too. Because shoplifters don't just steal

from stores. Since shoplifters cause higher prices... shoplifters take everybodys money.

SHOPUFIDKISSrEUIIIG.

STEM iiNc. ShoplifiersTake Everybody^ Money

CtOSSWOtd By Eu^m Sheffer

ACROSS

I IPliBxler |4Indian

muicfonn

II Word with rags

French beast of burden I-Bator 4SUJ Bre^of a sort j ITLeamlv-|l8 March time Its Adder, for one In Partner of sooner la Resorts I24 Aware, sometiines iNAnnaal occasion la An ocean (abbr.) la Wings (Fr.) hi Unfold (poetic) ISTimeof athletic contests 134 Artist Bonheur

3S Pindaric output SI One showing promise STQuarten and dimes Time periods Breathing apparatus 42 Sabbath, to some In^MXtune 47 Aphrodites offspring Boxing rhamp , Belgian river (var.) Avg. sotadM

Cuq)as home Longing DOWN ICheer 2Lennons wife 3Diq|>arage 4Leas polite 5 Woe is me!

Merry

7 Counterpart toques.

8 Flashy

Chicago area

10 Feed the kitty time: ma.

gg]!Z)@ QSS ESaESia [3[ia asiisa ESGDBIQ BIOS naOB! fMsoaaB] aaais

Answer to yesterdays pnnle.

UBambi, for one If Prefix wtQi graph U Large tubs Bread unit

21 Coo

22 Fictional Mamer

2S Victim 21 - ones time Time of Judgment 27Chnrdiarea aCalendar unit Sums up 33 Less brief 34Uons comment Pie feature 37 Detectives prixe 31 Pronoun American playwright Type of Jacket 42 After ready Land measure M Pub request Not Yang

Tentative Contract By Ford Company And UWA

The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FrkUy, October 5,1S7S-11

plumbers, machinists and the like ~ is the narrowing gap between their wages and those of the rank and file. For 20 years before 1973, the gap at Ford was about 33 percent. Last year, it was 26 percent.

Fraser said Thursday the new Ford pact contained no special wage increases for skilled tradesmen. But Bannon said they will be pleasantly surprised at what the package contains for them.

PRESCRIBES - Actor James Stewarts remedy fdr what ails America is simple; Lower yow voices. If not, be' says, Im afraid were going to shout the country to death. Stewart made the observMiaa in accepting the Los Angela Philanthropic Foundations 26th annual Outstanding American Award in Beverly Hills. The award was presented by retired Air Force LL Gen. Jama A. Doolittle, Stewarts 8th A|r Force commander in Europe during WWn. (AP Laserphoto)

DEARBORN, Mkh. (AP) -Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Wixters went down to the wire to reach a tentative new contract, but the UAW conceda membership ap(Moval is not a sure thing and a strike still is possible.

The three-year pact covering >190,000 Ford workers in the United Stata was wrapped up at 11 ;22 p.m. Thursday, 37 minuta before the deadline. It was announced six minuta later while both teams were in the bargaining room.

The tension in there was mdieiievabie, said a union

source. They knew they had to get the word out to the locals.

Some of the piibiic rejoicing seemed a little forced on both sida, and workers at one plant without the word walked out at midnight.

Sidney F. McKenna, Fwds vice praident for industrial relations, twice referred to the agreement as satisfactory, and twice corrected himself to sayaccq)table.

Ken Bannon, the UAW vice president for Ford matters, will be retired by the next set of negotiations. Im not going to

Machine Can 'Read' To Blind

miss it, I can tell you, not after this one, he said.

Full details of the contract will be released at a meeting of the UAWs Ford Council officers of the 102 Ford locals - here Tuesday.

In economic terms, its the same clausa won at the pattern-setting company. General Motors Corp., on S^t. 14, Bannon said.

A settlement generally along the lina of GMs was expected. The union said earlier, however, it was trying to re-arrange the elements in the economic package. Observers speculated then the UAW wanted more to quiet the restless skilled tracksmen, who rejected the 1973 Ford contract a strike was averted and aK)roved the new GM contract last month by a much narrower margin than their coUeagua.

One reason for unrat in the trada - tool and die workers, electricians, carpenters.

We Will Be Open Sunday 1-S P.M.

515 Crestline Blvd.

We apologize for being closed last weekend during the Parade of Homes.

Wont You Join Us Today?

See this 3-story farm-house with a beautiful master suite and a dream kitchen - a unique post & beam effect and beautiful pine floors. Built by

Watson Associates

Etsil Gordon Contractor

Licensed No. 9029

Dillon Watson

CRYPTOQUIP

HNDKRGW ODAWNDPSF ADMUG HNQ-

KQSW NREPQEF OREMUGWN

Yotenhys Cryptoqdp - LISPING MISS SUPPED ON SLAG" AND MOLASSES.

Todays Cryptoqnlp cine: M equals G

IV Ciyptoqnip is a simple substitution dpber in which each 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 clua to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

tfTf King FMtvrn Syndtcar*. Inc.

New PCC Classes Will Be Organized

Job -Finding Effort Set

Persons with epilepsy who are having trouble finding a job are eligibie for a federally sponsored two-week program in job-finding skills that begins Monday, Oct. 15.

The program will be held each afternoon from 1 to 5 p. m. It is part of the Training and Place-nent Service (TAPS) program sponsored by the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina and the N. C. Division of Vocational RehabUitation. TAPS projects are being organized in seven citia in North Carolina, including Greenville. N . C. is one of 20 stata in the TAPS system, which is, at the present, a pilot project.

ECU News Bureau

A machine which can read aloud printed matoial to the blind has been acquired by East Carolina Univer^tys Joyner Library.

The Kurzweil Reading Machine for the bliod, designed to enable blind and visually impaired posons to have posonal, direct access to printed and typewritten information, converts the printed words into spoken synthetic English.

The system reads several hundred different styla and most siza of type, said Anne Watson of the librarys Media Center.

It can convert books, magazines, letters and reports-any ordinary printed material. The KRM sysioi also includa a built-in programmaUe speech calctdator, she said.

Ms. Watson, who completed several days of training in the use of the machine, said the KRM medianically speaks to the user in a kind oi monotone which requires some preparatory orientation for clear imderstanding.

Uta-ary staff members will instruct blind students in the use of the machine, which will be permanently located in the Media Center.

A recent surv^r showed that the unemployment rate among those with epilepsy is more than twice the national average, while imdoemployment is even greata. Major barrios seem to be, according to a report from the Commission for the Control of Epilepsy and Its Conse-quenca, the attituda of some .

potential employers who may cl- nOIT10COI11lnC| ifijg to stereotypa abotk posons with epilepsy, and the attituda of persons with epilepsy themselva, who may feel insecure and defensive.

Revival And

The 322,000 device was purchased with federal funds throu^ the N.C., Department of Human Resourca and with matching imiversity funds. It is one of three in the UNC system. Other KRM systems are located at UNC-Chapel Hill and Western Carolina University. >

Symposium On Antiques To Be Offered

An antiqua sympaium will be offered by Pitt Community College Oct. 11 and 12, Room 209, Humber Building, PCC campus.

Speakers for the sympaium will include Jama Jefferson of Boones Antiqua, Wilson; Edward Fulford of Q^onial House of Antiqua, Wilson; and Dr. Emily Famham, East Carolina University School of Art.

The symposium is daigned to help participants understand and appreciate the beauty and value of antique furnishings and paintings. As time permits, the speakers will try to help participaras with their personal pro-blns in identifying and caring for their antiqua.

Pre-registration is advsiable as space is limited. Registration fee will be 35. For more information, call 756-3130, exteaion 266.

UX FOR WINNERS

IN YOUR WALLET.

If you have a doDar bill with the serial number ending in a double (fi^,youcanw a Qiidi-fil-A sandwich and a cup of Coke (a $1.75 value) for just $1.19._

Or if you happen to have a dollar bOl with the serial number ending with the digits 999, the above offer is

FREE

Pull out your dollar bills arxl check those serial numbers. If you find one that ends in a double digit from (X) to 99, youre a winner. Just briri^our lucky dollar to any Chick-fil-A restaurant and get yourself a

Chick-fil-A sandwich and a cup of Coke for just $1.19. Ifthe serial number on your dollar ends in 999, you get them free.

Limit 2 winning dollars per customer per day. So search your wallet for those lucky dollars.Then discover the (J.S. A., the Unique Sandwich of America, Chick-fil-A. . This offer is aood through November 1,1979

oCarolina East Mall Twin Rivers Mall

Closed Sundays

Cot^Cow <'<9 Com a

S'OOuci CH th* Coc Cow

Organizational meetings will be held at the following placa for classa sponsored by Pitt Conununity College. Placa, tima and classa are as follows;

D. H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL - Organizational meeting Monday, (>rt. 8,7 p.m., school cafeteria. Gassa to be offered include Adult Basic Education, Adult Hi^ School, Art (Drawing and Painting), Assorted Gafts, Auto Care and Tune Up, Basic Welding, Bookkeeping, Cake Decorating, Cabinetmaking, CPR, Home Sewing, Parent-Child Relationships, Personal Typing and Small Engine Repair.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL - Organizational meeting, 'Thursday, Oct. 11, 7 p.m., school auditorium. Gassa include Adult Basic Education, Adult High School, Art (Drawing and Painting), Assorted Gafts, Auto Care and Tune Up, Basic Welding, Bricklaying, Cabinetmaking, Cake Decorating, Knitting and Crochet, Macrame, Parent-Child Relations, Personal Typing, Sewing I, II, III, Small Engine Repair, CPR.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL - Organizational meeting Monday, Oct. 8, 7 p.m., school auditorium. Classa include Adult Basic Eikication, Adult High School, Art (Drawing and Painting), Assorted Gafts, Auto Care and 'Tune Up, Bookeeping, Cake Decorating, Cabinetmaking, CPR, Handyman Bricklay-

Invited Exhibit At State Fair

RALEIGH - FarmvUle Central and Greene Central High Schools have been invited to place exhibits at the North Candna State Fair Oct. 12.

Greene Centrals exhibit will feature agricultural resourca, such as wildlife management and himter safety. Farmville Central will display automotive mechanical systems.

ing. Knitting and Crochet, Macrame. Parent-Child Relations, Personal Typing, Sewing I, II, III, SmaU Gasoline Engine.

These classa are also sponsored by Pitt Community Schools. Gassa will normally last eight weeks, and will meet either on Monday and/or Thursday nights from 7-9:30 p.m. For more information, call 756-3130, extensions 238 or 266.

Tliose interested in the TAPS pn^am are asked to contact Tommy 'Tucker, N. C. Div. of Vocational Rehabilitation, 756-3642.

SUNDAYSRVKE

Service will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor. Rev. J. B. Taylor, invita the public to attend.

Revival servica will begin Monday, Oct. 8 and continue through Oct. 12 at Elm Grove F. W. B. Church. Servica will begin at 7:45 each night. Tlie Rev. DeWayne Eaka, pastor of UtUe Rock F. W. B. Church, Lucarna, will be the evangelist.

Homecoming will be observed Sunday, Oct. 14. Sunday School will b^ at 10 a.m., fcdlowed by morning worship at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall after the 11 a.m. servica.

'The Rev. W. S. Bums, pastor, invita the public to attend these special servica. 11 church is located near Ayden-Grif ton High School.

DICK MCKEE

for

CITY COUNCIL

Greenville's future...directly affects our family lives. As a council member I will help solve our growth and energy problems.

Plant Engineer. Procter and Gamble Paper Produca Co.

B.S. Mechanical Engineering from LouMana SUte UnKrertHy, 1944

Graduate Work In Engineering at John HopkhM Unhreralty and UCLA

30 Years Experience In Engineering and Management

Member ol the Chamber of Commerce

Member of the Grecmrille Annexation Committee

Member of Greenellle'a Energy Task Force

Advlsof Pitt Community College Electronics Technology Committee Married to the former Mae Buckton. Father of two daughters.

VOTE FOR DICK MCKEE OCTOBER 9

Paid (or by Dick McKee for City Council (Committee

McGkrfKMts the man.

Don McGlohon s a dedicated family man. He and his wife Janet enjoy living and working in Greenville. Don believes that his experience as a dedicated family man can help his work in city government. He knows the people of Greenville, and he understands their needs.

If you believe that Dons experience as a family man can help make Greenville a better place to live, vote for Don on Tuesday, Oct. 9th.

Vote for Don McGlohon for Mayot

PiW for by the McGlohon tor mayor committee

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (.AP> (NC-DAt The trt'nd on the North Carolina hog market today mostly 50 to $1 higher. Wilson unreported Rocky Mount 35 50; Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson unreported, Salisbury 36.00, Kinston 36,00. Spiveys Comer 33.50. Sows: Spiveys Comer (325 to 600 pounds)'24.50-28.25; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 27.00.

Poultrv

RALEIGH. NC (AP) (.NC-DA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher. Supply adequate Demand good. Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price next week is 36.23 cents [>er pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,578.000.

Hens

RALEIGH, NC. (.\1) (NC-DAi The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supply fully adequate Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens o\er seven pounds, at farm, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter, 11 to 12 cents.

Selecled slock quotations as of II 00a m

Burroughs Corporation 72' 2

United Telecommunications t

Heublein, Inc 77^2

Jefferson Pilot 35

Tri SouthAAortgaqe Investers- 3'2 WickesCorp 16ifl

Wachovia Realty Investments 6' 4 EckerdCorp 79

Central Soya 15^

Hardees 15^*

Integon W:

Fieldcrest Mills 28%

Halteras Income Securities 14^8 Virginia Power & Light 11'b

Eton 29%

John Deere 40%

Procter 4 Gamble 79V4

P'edmor Ava'ion , 18%

Conner Homes 15

P ;:a inn 5

V..-'Grae Ed'Son 28'/4

SC-SB 14%

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. 21Vs 21W P aners National Bank 20'4 21V4 Lowe s Company I8' 2-19'/4

LiftleMint 'sT'/4

NT>W YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad gain today, caught up in persistent rumors of a new doHar-rracue plan from Washington.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 7.08 to 897.18 in the first two hours.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 2-1 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The price of gold fell sharply in early trading today, continuing the slide of the past two days, but then rebounded to rwover most of its early losses.

Analysts said speculation was persisting that the government was about to take some new steps aimed at bolstering the dollar in foreign exchange.

If the weekend comes and goes and there is no dollar rescue plan, what happens then in the markets is another question." said Bache Halsey Stuart Shields analyst HildegardeZagorski.

Masco led the active list, up % at 26^. A block of 123,700 shares traded at 26% and another of 142.200 at 27.

Oil stocks leading the market higher included Texaco, up % at 31'4; Mobil, up % at 53%; Exxon, ahead IV4 at 58%, and Gulf Oil, up 2 at 34/4.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index gained .52 to 63.29. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 2.75 at 235.32.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.66 million shares at noontime, up from 15.78 mUlion at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (API

AbbtLab Ak;ona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brarxts Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngt Ind CanncmMills n CaroPwLt

-Midday

High

I5V3

37%

59%

11%

13%

65V4

31%

5S>2

55V4

21%

25V3

50%

27%

15%

22%

19%

stocks:

Low Last 38% 39

15V4 15'a

371/4 37%

59% 59%

11% 11% 13% 13%

65 65V4

38% 39

31% 31%

7% 8

55 55V2

55% 55>/4

21% 21% 25% 25Vj 49% 50

27% 27'i3

16% 16% 22% 22% 19% 19%

Cetanew Cent Soya Champ Int Chesstc Sys Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edit ConAgra t Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPont s Duke Pow EastnAIrL East Kodak EalonCp t Etmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowLI Fla Pow FordMot FotMcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen AAotors GenTel&EI GaPaOt Goodrfth Goodyear Grace Co GINorNek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBMs Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int T4T K mart KalsrAlum Kane Mill Kraftinc KrogerCo s Ligget Grp Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite AAcDermott AAead Corp MlnnAAM AAobil s AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhillpAAorr s PhlllpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOII Cal StdOII Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP TexEastn Texasgull Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal s Unlroyal US Steel Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDIx Wool worth Xerox Cp

47% 46% 47%

12% 12% 12%

26% 16% 18%

2t aw 1% 8 t%

36>Y 15% 36%

16% W<% 16%

23% 23

21%

11% 17% 17%.

Pope Is Firm On Disputed Bans

Obituaries

^ in CHICAGO (AP) - Pope Johr

30% 31% Paul H, Speaking out for the first % fo* 10% tne on the Churchs con-21% % M% troversial and widely ignored 42% 42% 42% ban on contraception, said today

*% is'* % it must be kept in force.

i% i% 51% ^ possible for us to

36% 36% 36% avoid all criticism,* he told an % M% unprecedented meeting with the entire U.S. hierarchy of bishi^s. 22% 22% 22% But it is possible to work for the ^ real bwiefit of everyone.

?3% ?3% u'% rigorous

34% 33% 34% position against extra-marital ^ n% and pre-marital sex, divorce, Sis 2% abortion and homosexuality, but 43 42% 43 it was his reiteration of the anti-

^ 2^ ^ contracqition stand that seemed ^ ^ 22^ most likely to generate reper-8% r/3 8% cussions.

n% w% M% I myself today, with the same

M% M% conviction of Paul VI, ratify the

62 59% 62 teaching of this encyclical, the

%%% p^ said, commending the U.S. 51% 51% bishops for upholding it of-

53% 52% 53% ficially.

24% 24% 24% As it has been on previous

2wi % ^ days, the p(^s schedule mixed 21% 21% 21% meetings with laymen and S% ^ ^ religious professionals. John 35% 14% 34% Paul went from a joyous Mass % 28% 28% with fellow Poles at a neigh-?" 5 borhood church to the serious

26^ 26'/* . .4. 4, ... T 4

24% 24% 24% session with the bishops. Later, 3^ 30% 3^ there was an outdoor Mass with M% 4!% ^ bishops at Grant Park, ex-46% 46% 46% pected to draw one million of the faithful.

The ban on contraception has

34% 341/3 34%

19% 19/a 19%

29% 291/3 29Va . . * ^ j-

32% 32% 32% been a point of growing dissent

11% it% ii% in this country ever since it was

12%

reasserted in Pope Paul Vis 1968 encyclical. Surveys indicate about 80 percent of U.S.

12%

55% 57

48</> 48% 48%

25% 25% 25%

58% 58% 58% Catholics ignore it.

74% 73% 74% ^ ^ xt- A j 1

741/3 72% 74% Opposition to the stand also

% 59% 59% bas been voiced by many

^ 2% 2% ieologians. And it has been

43% 43% 43% found in some sociological

1% T% 1% research to be the cause of

^ widespread defections from

20% 20% 20% I , 4X -4

34% 34% 34% church activity.

31% 31% 31% A majority of a study com-

65% 65

Tobacco Markets

.Ahoskie.......

Pounds

....nosale ..

Dollars

Average

Clinton........

.234.712...

.....312,867 ....

.133.30 .

Dunn..........

...231,284...

293,812 .....

.....127.04 .

Farmville

...583,188...

.....820,421 .....

.,140.68 .

Goldstioro.....

. ..571,422...

.....786.599.....

.... 137.66 .

Greenville.....

....148,386...

.....192,148.....

129.49.

Kinston.......

... .580,610...

.....758,258 .....

130.60.

Robersonville

..no sale...

Rocky Mount

... .639,830...

.....840,820 ...

131.40 .

Smitlifield

. .427,335...

.....534,784.....

125.14 .

Tartxiro.......

....no sale...

Wallace.......

.. 21.889 ..,

..... 25,652 .....

117.19 .

Washington

171,612...

. .233,059.....

135.81 .

Wendell.......

...216,102...

.....291,309 .....

134.80 .

Williamston

276,554 ...

.....372,745 .....

134.78 .

Wilson........

.1,780,926 ...

..2,410,183

135.33

Windsor.......

418,502 ...

.....555,675 .....

132.78 .

Totals........

6,302,352

8,428,259.....

..... 133.73 .

Season Total .327,979,696 . 457,913,962   139.62

Stabilization 868,485 13.8 percent................

Strike Is In Fifth Day

By The Associated Press

Ray Whittington

mission set up by the late Paul VI had advised against maintaining the ban, but the pontiff instead reconfirmed it.

John Paul, in sticking unbendingly to the position, told the bishops: We are humbly convinced that God is with us in our ministry of truth, and that he did not give us a spirit of An estimated 2,400 c.*taMityM a spirit ot power and muaicatlons Workers ol

America stnkem coatmue to Timothy 1:7, was typical ol the

tte pope has

QrohaaTeh^hone&Telepaph 5etotheBibledurin^U.S. Co. as a strike apmst the companyenteisLtshlthday There were no tndicatioas washiaSoa on Sunday.

Thursday that contract ^vor and over again la his

aegotialionswouldresumesooa, ,^5

rm. 4 . 4 _4 J X4 4 bishops, John Paul emphasized

The strike startrt Monday j^^^ae be

after negotiators laded to r^ch ..eftectlvely guarded and

agreenirat on a W contract lor

more to 3,11 or the com- ^

pa^s 5,000 workers. bishops have a duty to see to it as

The union wants an automatic ..spepVrdsofthenock. cosM-hvmg salary adiustment

in the proposed three-year ^ distinguished from

eonlract. Management is orientation, the

Mding to Its package that cMls

to y^ Itohng it "morally wrong.

The company serves almost The pope will spend 38 hours in all of Eastern North Carolina. Chicago, the longest stretch of Reports of strike-related any of the cities on his six-city, violence decreased Thursday. At week-long tour, least seven persons were Earlier today, Chicagos arrested Wednesday. Polish community exploded with

The strikers are operators, delight as Pope John Paul II took repairmen and installers. over the pastoral role at their

C3iurch of Five Holy Martyrs, then led them, in Polish, in a solenui service of Holy Communion.

Say Awareness Near Saturation

The church complex was packed with almost 20,000 people; a crowd of 10,000 spilled into surrounding streets.

In his homily, ddivered in the playground of the small church, the pope from Communist Poland, voiced compassion for the sons and daughters of our first homeland, Poland, in the toil, efforts, struggles and sufferings*' they have emlured in reaching their second homeland.

At a brief stop at the Providence of God Church, the p(^ greeted workers from the Campaign for Human Development, a Catholicy charity. The effort aimed at establishing self-help projects deserves praise and encouragement. he said, for in this way an effective contribution is made to removing the causes (of) injustice...

The fast-moving, 59-year-old pontiff drew huge cheering crowds along Chicagos streets Thursday night as he traveled by motorcade to a welcoming salute at Holy Name Cathedral and later to St. Peters.

Go to sleep, he repeatedly admonished a nighttime throng at the cathedral, implying his three-city marathon Thursday Philadelphia, Des Moines, Iowa, and (Siicago made a bit of rest in order.

Limit Ferry Load Limit

The North Carolina Department of Transportation Public Affairs Office has issued the following bulletin:

Due to necessary dock repairs, vehicular traffic on the Cedar Island-Ocracoke Ferry will be limited to light traffic only. Nothing larger than a pickup truck, no campers or large vehicles will be accepted.

Beginning with the 7 a. m. departure from both the Ocracoke and Cedar Island sides this morning through the 4 p. m. departures Sunday, Oct. 7.

The 7 a. m. departure Monday, Oct. 8, from the Cedar Island side will also be limited to light vehicular traffic. There will be no departure from Ocracoke at 7 a. m. thelOa.m.,lp. m. and 4 p. m. departures from both the Cedar Island and Ocracoke sides will be canceled on Monday in order to accomplish the required repairs.

The regular schedule is expected to resume Tuesday, Oct. 9.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

Celebration of the pastors anniversary will be held at Holy Church on the Rock, Pactolus, with services Monday of next week through the following Sunday, Oct. 14.

'hie pastor being honored is Elderess Rosebud Prayer. The public is invited.

Cannon

Mr. Lewis Elbert Cannon, 69, died in Goldsboro Thursday. Graveside services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m., in New Salem Holiness Church Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. Cannon, a native and lifelong resident of the Vanceboro community, was a retired famr.

He is survived by two sons, Calton and Lewis E. Cannon Jr., both of Rt. 2, Vanceboro; four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Gatlin and Mrs. Robert Brinson, both of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Pete Morris of Vanceboro and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Spring Garden; three sisters, Mrs. Herbert Adams of Grifton, Mrs. Hazel Gray of near Greenville, and Mrs. Dallas Wiggins of Norfolk, Va.; 13 grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Corey

Mrs. Novella Roberson Corey, 57, of Martin Street, Bethel, died Tuesday in N. C. Memorial Hospital, Chapd Hill.

Her fimeri service will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Oiurch by the Rev. John (Thance, pastor. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Corey was a native of Martin County and attended the public schools there. She was a member of Wynnes Ciiapel.

Surviving her are her husband, Hairy David CVirey of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Betty Purvis, Mrs. Gloria Riddick, and Mrs. Lola Hilliard, all of Tar-boro, Miss Yvonne Corey of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Jeraline

Carney of Newport News, Va., Miss Mary L. Corey of the home; four sons, William Henry Corey of New Haven, Com, David Leon Corey, and James and Louis Ckirey, all of the home; wie stepdaughter, Ms. Gloristine Harrell of Washington, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Lee Corey of Parmele and Mrs. Viola Parker of Williamston; ei^t grandchildren and seven stepgrandchildren. ,

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at Bethel C3iapel FWB C!hurch in Bethel. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Gr^ville.

Foreman

Mrs. Beatrice Foreman died Sunday.

Her funeral service will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Cha^ by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Foreman was a native of Pitt County who spent most of her life in Greenville.

Surviving her are her husband, James Ernest Foreman of Greenville and a sister, Mrs. Lena Brown, also of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Brown, 413 Bonners Lane.

DAILY LUNCH ,.

-SPECIALS...........51.95-

loOQ OR 4CC"

BURQER...............-

; I BrMkfatl Servad All Day! I

I CAROIINA GRILL

I ORDERS TO GO! J

Harris

GRIFTON - Mr. Herman David Harris, 83, died at his home, Rt. 1, Grifton Friday. Funa-al services will be held Sunday, 3 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. John Gray. Burial will fdlow in the Grifton cemetery.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Helen Dunn Harris of the hcmie; two sons, Floyd G. Harris and W. Roger Harris, both of Grifton; one daughter, Mrs. Dons McLawhom of Grifton; one brother, Dempsy Harris of I Grange; two sisters, Mrs. Josie Stocks and Mrs. Roxie Corbett, both of Ayden; eight grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 Saturday night.

Mitchells Funeral Home.

Our funeral home was designad for ttie comfort of family and friends during tha time of sadness. We fMva a spaclout Chapel, a large family room, and a staff who cares for every need of tha families wa aarva. Tha atmosphere at our funeral home la Ilka that of your home. Wa want tha famHias and friends to be at ease hare.

CALL OR WRITE TODAY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON OUR NEW CASH BURIAL PLAN

603N.NUlaSt.

WintervUlc

7M-3492

OR SERVICE A SACRED TRUST"

President Plans Western Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter is flying to Albuquerque, N.M., and San Diego, Calif., next week to meet with Western governors and address a labor convention.

The White House said Thursday that Carter will meet with the governors in Albuquerque next Wednesday and attend the labor convention the following day.

GRAIN PRICES

As of 9 A.M. Oct 5

CORN-3.00_ -

SYBEANS^'6.85.-WHEAT,(NEwcropi 4.50

NCDA INSPECION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C.

758-2141

MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE AT PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

10.327%

Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal This is an annual rate and IS subnect to change at renewal.

Rate Effective Oct. 4 Thru Oct. 10,1979

$10,000 minimum deposit Six month maturity.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

Member FOIC

A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE

.offering prescription pick-up & delivery

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee on con-

conflicting testimony on whether IBIGGS DRUG STORE |

the Federal Trade Commission should regulate the funeral home business.

300 Evans St. On The Mall PHONE 752-2136

Elect

WHiniNGTON

City Council

Pew fof by CommftiM to Mt Ray Whittington

Elect

E.E. Ed" Howe

Greenville City Council October 9,19?9 -

Growth Through Planning

Over 7V2 Years on the Greenville Planning Commission

A Voice For Ail Citizens of Greenville

Paid For By Committee To Elect Ed Howell

TEACHER-NADE NATERIALS EXHIBIT

Books and Butterflies

325 Arlington Blvd.

Saturday, October 6 10 am ' 6 pm

Materials will be on exhibit for all areas:

Language Arts Hath Science Social Studies

Reading Notivators Contracts Rewards

Special Area on Techniques for Teaching Basic Competency Skills

Exhibitor St Consultant: LIB ELKS

Greenville City Schools

Sports the da tty reflectorClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5,1979Angels, Down Two, Have Backs To Wall

BALTIMORE (AP) - The Baltimore Orioles hdd a commanding lead in the American League playoffs while the California Angels must make an unprecedented comeback with a pitching staff that is rapidly being depleted.

TTk Orioles pounded out nine runs in the first three innings Thursday, then survived a nerve-rattling California rally to edge the AngelsM and take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series.

Don Stanhouse, the relief ace with the Harpo Marx hairdo whose style on and off the mound has earned him the nickname Stan The Man Unusual, pitched into and out of a bases-loaded jam in the ninth inning to move the Orioles tO the brink of qualifying for their fifth World ^ries in 14 years.

Never a doubt in my mind, quipped Stanhouse, whose late-inning habit of putting runners on base before preserving a Baltimore victory usually drive

Manager Earl Weaver into the dugout tunnel for a smoke. Another one of Stanhouses nicknames is Fulliwck, for the amount of cigarettes he forces Weaver to smoke.

Weaver stayed around this time, though, as the Angels scored twice in the ninth. With the bases loaded following an intentional walk to Don Baylor, Stanhouse got Brian Dowwling, the leagues third-leading hitter, to ground to third base for a

game-ending forceout.

Eari was rooting for me today. He usually doesnt see me pitch, Stanhouse said.

Weaver said he shunned the runway because every time I went there, the Angels did something. I decided to stay in the dugout at the end. Besides, the manager added, I still had three cigarettes left.

The loss means that, to win the series in their first postseason appearance, the Angels wilt have to sweep the final three games of the series, which resumes tonight in Anaheim with Californias Frank Tanana pitching against Baltimores Dennis Martinez.

innings Thursday, has had some arm problems of late and I doubt weU be able to use him the rest of the series.

In Wednesday nights series opener, Angels starter Nolan Ryan had to leave after seven innings because of calf muscle cramps. His availability for future games is uncertain.

Fregosi, however, said the Angels still had a shot at winning the title.

This club has b3ttled back from a lot of adversity all year and I think theyll do it again, he said. I think well win three in a row in California. ' As they had in game No. 1, the Angels took a first-inning lead on

No team has ever come back Dan Fords two-out home run off from a 2-0 deficit and won a 23-game winner Mike Flanagan

championship series, and Californias pennant quest is han4>ered by attrition on the pitching staff.

Manager Jim Fregosi acknowledged that reliever Mark Gear, who pitched 5 2-3

Ford is the first player in the 11-year history of the league championships to homer in the first inning of two consecutive games and only the fifth to hit home runs in consecutive contests.

The Orioles moved on top to stay in the bottom of the inning, scoring four times after a double play. They added four more in the second, including three on Eddie Murrays 400-foot homer tori^t.

A run in the third mi a walk and two singles gave the Birds a 9-1 lead. Flanagan, the major leagues winningest pitcher this season, was in the midst of retiring 15 consecutive California batters and the Baltimore lead seemed insurmountable.

But the Angels scored mce in the sixth on Rod Carews double and Carney Lansords single and added another in the seventh on singles by Don Baylor and Downing and a sacrifice fly by Bobby Grich. V

Then in the eighth, California reached Flanagan for three runs. Pinch-hitter Merv Ret-tenmund walked, first baseman Murray committed an error on Carews grounder and Lansford

Off'Week Bound To Sues, Dye Says

Needs A New Plon

California Angels manager Jim Fregosi does a iittle reflecting as his team comes up on the short end of a 9^ score against the Balthnore

Orioles Thursday. The Angds are behind, 2-0, in the best of five American League Championship Series that cmtinues tonight as the teams move to California. (AP Laser-photo)

Garcia Stars With Bat AND His Glove

BALTIMORE (AP) - Kiko Garcia took the Baltimore Orioles starting shortstop job away from Mark Belanger this season primarily because of his hitting.

But Garcia made it into the American League playoff record books for his fielding Thursday, after being beset with a j^rsonal problem the night before. Theres no way to figure it out, said Garcia with a shake of his head ater the Orioles 9-8 victory over the California

American

making seven assists and handling 10 chances in the field.

Ironically, Manager Earl Weaver had benched Garcia in favor of Belanger in Wednesday nights opener because the normally light-hitting Belanger had a .295 batting average for the season against Nolan Ryan, the Angels first-game starter.

Earls moves proved right both times. said Belanger after the Birds upped their edge to 2-0 in the best-of-five championship series. No team in the 11-year history of the playoffs has cwne back from a 2-0 deficit to win the series.

The quick turnaround from Wednesday nights 10-inning game to Thursday afternoons contest didnt allow any of the players on either team miich time to rest. But Garcia had less sleep than most.

He spent several hours in the Soccw early morning with his brother.

Falls Road at Greenville Christian arrested Wed-

(4p.m.I

Saturday's SporH Field Hockey

Angels. nesday night by city police on

Garcia set two records for the charges of possession of a small League playoffs, amount of hashish. John Garcia

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports FoottMlI

Roanoke at Plymouth (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at Aurora (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grlfton at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (8 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky AAount (8p.m.)

Wllllamston at Washington (8 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Volleyfoall

East Carolina at Sooth Carolina Tournament

was released on $1,000 bail pending an Oct. 24 court appearance.

I bailed him out and didnt get in until 4 a.m. Obviously, I knew about the situation before the game, said Kiko, who went two-for-three with two RBI and a run. Other than saying that. Id rather not talk about it.

California, which like the Orioles had made a habit of rallying to win games in the r^ar season, came back from a 9-1 deficit but couldnt get a tie out of a bases-loaded, two-out situation in the ninth. Brian Downing bounced into a game-ending force after the Orioles Don Stanhouse had intentionally walked Don Baylor.

By WOODY PEELE Reflect(H-Sports EdiU-East Carolinas Pirates have an open date on the schedule this weekone of two this season, and in many ways Coach Pat Dye is glad of it.

Its got to help us, he said. The way the season has gone, weve tried to get em to play hard every week, and then hope our preparation is enough to win. Weve played hard four times (in five games); there was no excuse for the way we played against Duke. And weve had five emotional weeks. Although we didnt get emotionally ready for Duke, we still had an emotional week after that in trying to get back on keel. If we had beaten Wake, this past week wouldnt have been as bad emotionally, because 1 think a lot would have carried over from that victory (against VMD.

But this week, the Pirates have had a chance to rest up both physically and mentally.

It also gives us a chance to go back and stress the basics and fundamaitals and brush up on techniques that we neglect from week to week when we play every Saturday, Dye added.

While Dye feels that his offensive unit may be (grating at its best ever riit now, he has been disappointed in the defense.

This off week has got to be good for the defense. Normally we have only a few days to prepare for an opponent, so we have to spend a lot of time on their offense and defense and dont have the chance to work on technique. But this week, weve had three days to work on fun-

LOUIS E.

CLARK

damentals a lot and just a little on what we expect from The Citadel.

It also will give the Pirates a chance to recover from some injuries, although three players will more than likly miss the game. Noah C3ark, defensive tackle, was injured last week during practice and missed the VMI game. It is likely that he will also miss the contest with The Citadel. Joe (lodette, hurt against N.C. State, also is not expected back for The Citadel.

And defensive end Brian McDaniel was injured in the VMI game and will miss the rest of the season following surgery.

If we dont get anyone else injured before and during the Citadel game, we should be in about the best shape weve been in going into the Carolina game. Dye said, since we have another week off before that game.

Dye has been pleased with the way several freshmen have come on in the past few weeks. Losing Godette in the State game hurt us, when we had to go with freshman Gary Gambrell. But both he and Oscar Tyson (also a freshman) have come mi during the past few weeks and are playing well. Will Saunders, behind Billy Ray Washington at tight end; and Fee Griffin playing behind Wayne Inman at offensive guard are doing well

also. ________

Dye noted that Inman graded out at 98 per cent against VMI, one of the highest grades ever awarded to a Pirate lineman. He and (Matt) Mulholland blocked as well as anyone weve

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

East Carolina at Catawba 01 a.m.) Soccor

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (1 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at South Carolina Tournament

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ever had, Dye said.

He also pointed out that at one time in the game against VMI, the Pirates fielded nine freshmen and two sophomores.

Defensively, only two freshmen are seeing a lot of playing time, both in starting roles. They are nose guard Doug Smith and free safety Freddie Jones.

Our most consistant players on defense are (backs (^arlie) Carter and (Willie) Holley. Both of them are giving us liit play and great effort.

Dye also praised walkon Whitley Wilkerson, now handling the long snaps on punts and placements. He has a grant now. We needed a snapper when Gene Winters couldnt come back (due to an accident), and put out the word that a walkon could earn a grant in this position.

The coach also noted that the kicking of Bill Lamm on placements, and Rodney Allen, on punts, has been excellent so far this year. But they are seniors, and we expect it from them, he added.

Following this week, the Pirates will begin intensive work on Monday for next Saturdays Homecoming game against 'ie Citadel.

Daimy White, 27.

Talentd young quartot vvorking haid to make it 1% in theMFL

Danny and his wife. Jo Lyrm have three children. E)anny is covered by Life of Virginia, -i'

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singled, scoring pinch-runner Dickie Thon.

Enter Stanhouse, who gave up a run-scoring single to BaylM-and a sacrifice fly to carve Baltimores lead to four runs.

Pinch-hitter Larry Harlow walked to open the ninth and was forced at second on a grounder by Rick Miller, who later moved to third on Willie Davis double and scored on Carews groundnut. When Lansford followed with a run-scoring single, Weaver visited Stanhouse.

When Earl walked out to the mound, he just looked at me funny, said Stanhouse. I looked down at him and said, Earl, Im throwing strikes but the ump isnt calling them.

When Weaver had resumed squirming in the dugout. Ford laced a single to left, moving Lansford to third. Baylor was then walked intentionally to load the bases for Downing, who bounced to DeCinces for the gam^nding force.

If you hadnt seen us all year, you probably thought that ending was rather strange, but thats the way weve been, said Flanagan, a winner with relief help from Stanhouse for the sixth time this year.

Flanagan also received strong fielding support from shortstop Kiko Garcia, who handled an American League playoff-record seven assists and 10 chances.

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VIRGINIA.

Right from the start

While the mayorial election for Greenville is set for next Tuesday^ our race will be decided before then, as candidate Elizabeth Savage makes her picks this weekend in the attempt to beat out Don McGlohon for the title.

McGlohon leads in the picks with a 9-2 record, while candidate Millie McGrath turned in an 8-4 mark last time out.

By next Friday, both races will probably be decided.

Not so for our own little race here. Rick Scoppe still leads the pack with a 36-11 record, while defending champion Tom Baines is next at 32-15. Last week, we incorrectly stated that Joe Jenkins was the defending champ, and weve been bombarded about that for a week now.

Joe, who won the previous two years (I hope) along with Etha Allen and this writer are knotted for third at 31-16. Our guests trail with a 30-17 mark.

This week, there are a few differences, and a perfect slate could cause some shakeups.

Our current high school record is 21-9 following a 5-1 mark last week.

This weeks games include Ayden-Grifton and

county, while Roanoke is at Plymouth, Jamesville is at Aurora, Williamston is at Washington, and Southwest Edgecombe visits Greene Central.

Ayden-Griftons visit to orth Pitt comes just after the Chargers lost their first conference outing, and while North Pitt is struggling to win its first in the league. Ayden-Grifton let us down last week in our picks, but we expect them to return to their winning ways this time out.

Farmvilles visit to Conley must be seen with awe after the Jaguars drubbing of North Pitt last' week. Conley is coming off a loss to Southern Nash, and the Vikes have a chance to pull off an upset as they compare the two conference leaders. Farmville, currently one of 13 3-A schools with unbeaten marks, will remain in that exclusive group, however.

Elsewhere, Roanoke will get back on the win list against Plymouth; Jamesville, the only unbeaten 1-A team in the state, will stay imbeaten against Aurora; Williamston, another of the 3-A unbeatens, will also stay that way against Washington; and Greene Central will top Southwest Edgecombe.

Turning to our panel, we note that Rose High School goes to Rocky Mount in the game that many predict will decide the Division I championship. This promises to be a rip-roarer. Last years game went to the wire, and so might this one.

The panel is up in the air on it, giving it a 3-3 vote.

Our other concensus picks have: Clemson over Virginia; Notre Dame over Georgia Tech; North Carolina over Cincinnati; Virginia Tech and Wake Forest, a toss-up; Georgia over Mississippi; Oklahoma State over South Carolina; Duke over Army; Maryland and Penn State, a toss-up; N.C. State over Auburn; The Citadel over Western Carolina; and Michigan over Michigan State.

ECU Speedster Otis Melvin Has] New Race; Must Make Declsloi

As if opponents werent worried enough about him, East Carolina sprinter Otis Melvin may have found another event while he was running in the World University Games in Mexico City last month.

The slender 200-meter all-America performer from Fayetteville turned on the afterburners in a pre-Games meet and won the 400-meters over an impressive field, which brought him to the obvious conclusion.

I think that I can run either one this year, said the senior blur. Til probably run a lot of 400s to get in shape to run the 200 meters anyway, so now that I know what I can do, I may run the longer race some, too. Before this past season Melvin could sneak up on the other competitors in his race and

sometimes even win with virtual anonymity. But, that all ended when he made the NCAA final in the 200 meters last June.

It used to be that if I perfmn-ed well, I was always a surprise performer to the others, he said. I cant surprise them as much any more.

I really feel Im just as good as any of the other top sprinters in the country and oi any given day, any one of us can win. Its a good thing we dont all look at this as life or death matter because a different persoi wins almost every race

The Worid University Games afforded Melvin his first exposure to international competition and whetted his appetite for more. He worked with ^ different coaches, trained daily with the finest athletes in the

Oosterhuis Is Surprise Leader

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) Peter Oosterhuis had been playing some miserable golf

North Pitt and Farmville Central at Conley in the

The full poll:

lately and was just hoping for a

solid performance in the $250,000

Pede

Savage

Scoppe

Baines

Alien

Jenkins

Texas Open. So he was as sur

Clemson over Virginia

Gemson

Clemson

Gemson

Virginia

Clemson

prised as anybody when he

Notre Dameover Ga. Tech

N.Dame

N. Dame

ended up as the first-round

Carolina over Cincinnati

UNC

leader.

Wake over Virginia Tech

Wake

Va.Tech

Wake

Va. Tech

The lanky Englishman, who

Georgia over Ole Miss

(Jeorgia

Georgia

Ole Miss

has missed the cut in his last

Okla. State over S. Carolina

Okla. St.

S. Carolina

Okla. St.

three tournaments and was

Army over Duke

Duke

ranked only 89th on the

Penn State over Maryland

Maryland

Penn St.

Maryland

Penn St.

Professional Golfers Association

Auburn overstate

State

money list, fired a 5-under-par 65

Citadel over Western

Citadel

Citadd

'Thursday to take a one-stroke

Michigan over MSU

Michigan

lead over veteran Gibby Gilbert

Rose over Rocky Mount

Rose

Rocky Mt.

Rose

Rocky Mt.

and Doug Tewell.

Tennis Roundup

Rocky Mount 6,

Rose 3

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount won all three doubles matches to defeat Rose yesterday, 6-3, in a Division 1 tennis contest.

The Rampants split the sbc singles matches, but could not break through in the doubles matches and dropped to 2-3. Summar>:

Kerri Kolehma (RMI d. Martha West, 6 0,6 1.

Carol Hardy (RM) d. Lisa Grant, 6 3,6 2.

Laurie Smith (R) d. Chris Poplin, 6 4, 1 6, 7 6 Jan Stoughton (R) d. Georgia Mor ring. 6 3. 6 1 Bernestine Haselrig (R) d. Helen Thorpe, 6 2, 2 6,6 3.

Teresa Mandilin (RM) d. Missy Dye, 6 3, 7 6 Kolehma Poplin (RM) d Smith-Stoughton, 8 3 Hardy Morring (RM) d Haselrig-Belinda Haselrig, 8 3 Thorpe Mandilin (RM) d. West-Grant, 8 6.

(Exhibition matches)

Karen Elmer (R) d, Kathy Mills, Bel.

JV Games

Rose 21,

Rocky Mount 18

Rose High Schools junior varsity used the extra points of Mike Thurber to capture a 21-18 victory over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Thurber kicked all three PATs following Rose scores to provide the difference in the game.

Rocky Mount scored first, on a 40-yard pass, but Rose came back in the first period with a 68-yard run by Robert Brown to take a 7-6 lead.

Rose took the extended the lead to 14-6 with a four-yard run by Chris McLawhom, but saw the Baby Gryjrfwns cut it to 14-12 at the half on a 20-yard pass.

After a scoreless third paiod. Rose scored in the fourth on a 17-yard pass from Barry Smith to Marty Tyson. Rocky Mount scored once more on a 17-yard pass to close it out.

.Rose, now 4-1, travels to Bed-dingfield on Wednesday.

Rocky Mount 6 0 *-11

Roie 7 7 0 721

North Pitt 18,

Ayden-Grifton 10

LITTLEFIELD - North Pitts junior varsity spotted Ayden-Grifton an 8^ lead and thoi came back to defeat the Chargers. 18-10 last night.

Ayden-Grifton got on the scoreboard first on a 31-yard run by Kenneth Randolph. Jess Stewarts run made it 8-0-Ayden-Grifton.

North Pitt came back a few moments later on a 37-yard pass and then added a 48-yard pass in the second period to lead at the half. 12-8.

Ayden-Grifton narrowed the gap with a safety but North Pitt sealed the win with a two-yard run late in the third quarter.

8 6.

Libby Ratchsord (RM) d. Haselrig, 8-6.

Heather Hartley (RM) d. Lisa Selby, 8-7,

ElmerSelby (R) d. Mills-Mary Angelo Pigtord, 8 7.

Washington 9, Roanoke0

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools girls tennis team romped to a 9-0 victory over Roanoke yesterday.

The Squaws failed to capture a single set during the afternoon, as they saw their record go to 1-9 on the season.

Roanoke will play host to Tar-boro on Tuesday.

Summary:

Mary Lewis (W) deteated Deanna Morris, 6 1,6 4.

Martha Carawan (W) defeated Janet Clark, 6-3,6-0.

Susan McLean (W) defeated Mary Bland, 6 0,6 3.

Robin McLean (W) defeated Paula Respess. 6-0,6-4.

Isabel Holmes (W) defeated Tammy Johnson, 6-4,6-2.

Mary Blount (W) deteated Janet Hoskins, 6-0,6-3.

Carawan-S. McLean (W) deteated Morris Clark, 8 6.

Lewis-R. McLean (W) deteated Respess-Bland, 8-1.

Virginia Woolard-Holmes (W) defeated Tracy Roberson-Lory Fernandez, 8 0.

C.B. Aycock 6, Farmville 3

FARMVILLE - C.B. Aycock won two of three doubles matches yesterday to defeat Farmville Central, 6-3, in an Eastern Carolina Conference tennis contest.

Aycock won four of six singles also to drop the Jaguar record to 3-3.

Aycock In Second Win

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycock Junior High School gained a 14-0 triumph over Rocky Mount yesterday.

Aycock got both of its touchdowns in the second period of the game. The first came on a seven-yard run by Roderick Harrell. Harrell alo ran over the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead.

The other score came on a six-yard run by Donnell Lee.

Now 2-1, Aycock plays host to Bertie on Thursday.

Sununaiy:

Leayne Summerlin (CB) d. Diana Gordon, 6-2,6-0.

Cortney Lancaster (FC) d. Sheila Colby, 6-2, 7-5.

Pat Cutler (FC) d. Teresa Gurley, 6-2,6 2.

Dee Sanders (CB) d. Melissa Owens, 6-1,6-2.

Sherrie Thomas (CB) d. Karen Dunn, 6-1,6-4.

Karla Jones (CB) d. Karen Llver-man, 5-7,6-4,6-2.

Gordon-Lancaster (FC) d. Summerlln-Sanders, 8-4.

Colby-Gurley (CB) d. Cutler-Owens, 8-3.

Thomas Jones (CB) d. Dunn Liverman, 8-2.

TarboroG,

Williamston 3

WILLIAMSTON - Tarboros girls tennis team gained a 6-3 win over Williamston in a hard-fought match yesterday.

A number of games went past the ten-game barrier, and two matches were decided by third sets.

COMING SOON

Your chance to elect Gretchen W. Skinner to the city council.

PflWforbyO.Skkmer

I didnt expect to have a real solid round. I havent been playing particularly well. Its surprising to have the lead, said the 6-foot-5 Oosterhuis. Sometimes it happens and sometimes it doesnt.

My problem has been a bad first round and then trying to battle back. Tomorrow I can just fire away. At lea^t I wont have to worry about the cut, he added.

Oosterhuis spent last week at his California home during the

Williamston is now 44 overall and plays at Plymouth on 'Tuesday.

Summary:

Dee Edwards (T) defeated Theresa Dufty, 7-5,1-6, 7-6.

Wendy Simpson (T) deteated Mary Baker, 7 5,6-1.

Cathy Womble (T) defeated Jan Rogerson, 6-2,6-1.

Ruth Holland (T) deteated Amy Griffin, 5-7,6-3,6-4.

Patty Jackson (T) defeated Ann Davis, 6-1,6-1.

Regina Rgdgerson (W) defeated Lisa Moss, 7-5,6-4.

Womble-Holland (T) defeated Dufty-Rogerson, 8-2.

Baker-Griffin (W) defeated Leslie Temple-Betsy Cordle, 8-2.

Cathy Everett-Rodgerson (W) defeated Patty Lane-Jackson, 8-3.

World Series of Golf after missing the cut at the previous three PGA tour tournaments. He arrived here in time for three practice rounds on the 6,525-yard Oak Hills Country Gub course before Thursday.

Gilbert, who has beai exnpt from qualifying since 1972, and Tewell, one (rf the rabbits who had to qualify Monday, are both battling to earn a spot in the Top GO money winners and a 1980 exemption.

Rose In Race Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Roses cross-country team, behind sophomores Harry Williams and Kenny Smith, defeated Southom Nash and Rocky Mount yesterday.

Rose scored a low 24 points, followed by Southern Nash with 43 and Rocky Mounts 67. The Rampants are now 11-2.

Williams finished first in the meet with a time of 11:21 Mowed by Smith, who finished at 11:33.

Kevin Higgins of Southern Nash finished third with a 11:58 while Theo Smith came in fourth with a 12:17. In fifth was Vincent Murphy of Rose, 12:24, followed by Chip Little of Rose, 12:27, Mike Branch of Southern Nash, 12:30, Blair Smith of Rose, 12:35, Teddy Gartman of Rose, 12:36, and Milt Alston of Southern Nash, 12:44.

Other Rose finishers were (13) Larry Talbert, 12:51, (19) Robert StancUle, 13:32, (21) Skip Hill, 13:42, (26) DanSharf, 14:19, and Charles Fadel, 15:41.

Rose takes on Hunt Tuesday.

Ray Whittington

Elect

RAY

WHITTINGTON

City Goiincil

Paid for by Committee to elect Ray Whittington

worid and proved to himsdf and the rest (rf the track wwld that Otis Mdvin is a fine sprint'. _ I really feel like I can run with anybody now, he said with a anile. I really get fired up when Im running against great competition. Thats when I know ru be at my best.

Bill Carson, Melvins coach at East Carolina, knows the abilities of his seniw wdl, considering him one of those athletes who refuse to lose.

Otis is the type of person you like to have on the id (rf a rday, for example, Carson said. He only sees one thing when he runs and thats the finish line. Hell fight and strain to be the first one thoe every time, too.

Hes been the first one thae many times. He won three straight meets prior to the last NCAA outdoor meet and was named the outstanding runner in the Pitt Invitational after winning the 100 and 200 meters.

Melvins summer included , training in Arizona, the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springs, Colo., nxire training and the Worid University games, so hes quite ready for a rest.

In Mexico City, Melvin won his trial heat the 200 meters going away, took second in the semifinal heat and was the only

OtIsMelviii

American in the final. He was running for a medal when he pulled a miscle in his leg with about 30 yards to go.

I need the rest for my leg, too, he said. Ill start back in about the middle of October and work toward preparing myself for the indoor and outdoor national metts and, hopefully, a spot on the Olyn^iic team.*

But, in whidi eveik, Otis?

He responds with only a puzzled look and then a big, confident smile.

Pirates Among Southern Best

East Carolinas Pirates stand high in both the NCAA and Southern Independeik statistics for this week, leading the latter in total o(fsw.

East Carolhia, In its flve games to date, have av^ed 414.0 yards a game, two better Uum Virginia Tech, which is second among the 13 schools that make up the Southern Independents. Nationally, the Pirates rank 13. Alabama leads that group with 498.7 yards a game.

The Pirates also lead the Southern groqi in rushing offense with 304.2 yards a contest. Virginia Tech is again second, but further behind at 283.5. Na-tionaUy, East Cardina ranks sixth. Alabama again is the NCAA leader with 404.7 yards a game.

Tennessee State leads the Southerns in pass offense, picking up 238.7 yards a game. East Carolina stands tenth in this category with 109.8 per contest. Brigham Young is the nation leader with 324.3 per game.

Defensively, South Candina leads the list in the south with 204.7. East Carolina is ei^th at 317.0. Navy is the national leader at 151.0 per game.

Against the rush, Miami, Fla., is the local leader, allowing 97.7 per game. The Pir^ are ninth with 169.0. Arizona StMe, giving up 58.0 per pme, IkIs the nation.

Northeastern Louisiana paces tiie South in pass defense, ghrhig up 61.7 per game. The Pinjes are ei^ at 141.0, while Texas is the natiooal leader at S4.5 per game.

Individually, ECUs Anthony Collins ranks third in rushing with 104.6 per game. He also is tops in the all-purpose running with 1572 yards a game. That makes him seveikh in the NCAA listings.

George Rogers of South Carolina is the top Southern runner with 125.7 per game.

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Key Game For Tigers, Cavs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-FTktay, October $, in-u

Reds Face Impossible Task

By The Asaodated Press

Only one Atlantic Coast Conference matchup is scheduled this weekend, but its a key game in deciding which of the two will stay alive in the title race.

Virginia is travelling to Clemsons Death Valley fw the game. The Cavaliers bring a 3-1 record with them, and Gemson stands at 2-1.

Virginias sole loss is to North Carolina State, and Gemson lost to Maryland.

It will be a challen^ for our people to slow them down, Gemson coach Daimy Ford said of the Virginia offense.

Said Virginia coach Dick Bestwick, Obviously, anybody who goes after them has got to stop them.

Quarterback Todd Kirtley and running backs Tom Viginito and Greg Taylor are the them in question. As Ford indicated, Gemson must contain them if it is to win the football game.

In four games Vigorito and Taylor have accounted for 929 rushing yards. Vigorito has gained 455 yards on 59 carries, scored three touchdowns and gained and startling 7.1 yards per try. Taylor has 71 carries for 474 yards, six scores and a 6.7-yard average.

The other six conference teams meet outsiders this weekend. To date ACC teams have compiled a 16-3-1 mark in nonconference games.

Here is the lineup for Saturday: 14th-ranked North Carolina State (44)) is at Auburn (2-1), ISth-ranked North Carolina (34)) hosts Cincinnati (1-2), Wake Forest (3-1) travds to Virginia Tech (3-1), Maryland (3-1) hosts Penn State (1-2), Georgia Tech

(1-1-1) is at lOth-ranked Notre Dame (2-1) and Duke (1-2) visits Army (2-1).

The Cincinnati Bearcats will have to stop Tar Hed tailback Amos Lawrence, who rushed for 214 yards in North (Bardinas 41-3 victory over Army last week. North Carolina is favwed in the matcfatg).

Army, which eariler had i4)set Stanford, is expected to try to take out its fnistratioos agi^ Duke. Its a difflcult match to figure

After an impressive opening-day victory ovm- East Carolina, Red Wilsons Blue Devils have been beaten soundly by South Carolina and Virginia.

The unbeaten N.C. State Wolfpack must contend with Auburn nnning backs James Brooks and Joe Cribbs. Wolf-pack Coach Bo Rdn has compared Brooks and Cribbs to Vriginias Vigorito and Tajdor.

Quarterback Scott Smith and cento- Jim Rkhto- will be key playo-s for the Wolfpack.

Wake Forest coach John Mackovk says his team wont be showing any letdown after last weeks 17-14 loss to N.C. State. The Deacons can iU-afford one against Bill Dooleys Gobbloi.

Maryland, trying to rebound from a 14-7 upset at the hands of Kentucky, takes on a subpar Penn State team. The Nittany Lions have absorbed two straight losses, including a 4M7 humbling by fifth-ranked Nebraska.

Georgia Tech, a 33-7 winner ovo- William & Mary, may have to pay its dues at Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish advanced from 15th in the rankings by whipping previously seventh-ranked Midiigan State, 27-3, last Saturday.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds faced today what in the previous 10-year history of major league baseballs Giampionsh^ Series

two. But hitting has been Cincinnatis problem the Reds have a .206 average in the series.

No team has been able to come back and win after losing the first two games of the best-of-five series to determine the World Soies representatives.

The Reds lost the first two games at hmne, both in extra innings, and now must beat the opportunistic Pirates three strai^t in Pittsburghs Three Rivo-s Stadium.

Cincinnati Manager John McNamara is fully aware of the psychological disadvantage confronting his Western Division champions. But hes not quite ready to give up.

It doesnt mean that it cant be done, McNamara insisted. We lost two very good ball games (5-3 and 3-2). So they beat ustwo wholstosaywe cant beatthmftree?

McNamara pointed out that one key hit in each game and the Reds are up two instead of down

Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, although confident, naturally goes along with McNamara.

niose two games could have gone either way, Tanner observed. Id have been satisfied with a split.

And Tanner recalled that the Reds beat the Pirates three straight in Pittsburgh during the regular season.

I dont predict, rq)lied Tanner, when asked if he foresaw a three-game sweep o theReds. I just want us to keep playing well.

Tanner pitched righthander Bert Blyleven, 12-5 during the regular season, and involved in 20 no-decisk)ns. The Pirates were 12-4 in those nodecision games. McNamara relied on 23-year-old Mike LaGiss, who was 14-8 after starting the season with an eight-game winning

streak. _____

LaCoss, who was 44last yar

in his rookie season with the Reds, insisted that be didnt feel any additional burden because of the Reds no tomorrow situation.

There are eight other guys out there besides me, said the 6-foot-4 righthandm-. All I can

doisgooutandtryanddomy

job.

LaCoss said the key to his game was to keep Omar Moreno and Tim Foli, the Pirates first two batters, (rff base.

Ive got to make them hit their way on if theyre going to

get there, LaCoss said. If I dont it creates problem-s...obviously.

He didnt have to list the problems. They go by the names of Dave Parker, Willie Stargell, Phil Garner, Bill Madlock and the rest of the Pittsburg power

Tough Schedule Set

For Lady Cage Pirates

Volleyball

Ayden-Grifton2, Southern Nash 0

Scoreboard

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griflon swept four straight games from Southern Nash yesterday to defeat the Firebirds in volleyball, 24).

The Chai^rs, now 4-2, won the first match, 154, 15-1, and then romped by the Firebirds in the second match, 15-2,15-2.

Leading scorers for Ayden-Grifton with eight points eachwere Sandy Fulford, Marie Lewis and Irene Lewis.

The Charges travel to Farm-ville Central Tuesday to take on the Jaguars.

11-9 lead, giving them the match victory.

In the first match, Linda Green had three successful spikes for points, vdiile Lexanne Keetm- had six spikes for the day, and Tilda Garris added three more. Keeter also served up the longest string of points for cionley, seven in a row during the first match.

The result left Conley with a 7-1 overall mark and a 5-1 league record. North Pitt is now 1-7 in the league and overall.

Conley travds to Southwest Edgecombe on Tuesday, while North Pitt entertains nonconference Rocky Mount.

A road contest with defmding natimial champion Old Dominion and 11 home games highlight East (Bardinas 197940 womens basketball schedule as announced by athletics director BUI Cain.

WhUe the Pirates take on some of thehvtou^iest competition on the road, the hcHne schedule is not Mie to be taken lightly. The Minges Coliseum slate includes defending state champion N.C. State, Divisioi II power Hi^ Point, East Tennessee State, Florida State and North Carolina.

The season opens with WiUiam & Mary at home November 17 in a special 5 p.m. game foUowing

East Carolinas football game with N(lh Texas State.

On the road, the Pirates wUl face an improved St. Johns team and Manhattan during a Thanksgiving excursion to New York. In December, East Carolina opens the North Cardina Christmas tournament against a strong Stanford team and travels to Gemson aftw the hdidays for the Gemson Invitational.

proving on our record will certainly be tough.

Practice opened (or the Pirates Wednesday.

The complete schedule;

hitters.

LaCoss lost some d his ef-fectivaiess after Uie AU-Star break. He claimed he was pitching the same way, but that the hits just seemed to chxip in.

After they hit the ball there is nothing I can do about it, LaCoss said. Its either at the guys where they can get them or...

To a man, the Pirates tried to maintain the same low-key approach to this big game as they did during their drive to the Easte^ Division title. Its a team that brags it never gets too high when it wins, or too down when it looses.

Jack Gark, San Francisco Giant slugger, was a star pitdi-er in hi^ schod.

Nov. 17-William & Mary; 23 at St. John's; 24 at Manhattan; 28 UNC

Wilmington.

Dec. 1 at Duke; 7 Madison; 10 East Tennessee State; IS at Campbell; 20-22 at North Carolina Christmas Tournament (ECU, Stanford, Indiana, Pittsburgh, Mercer, Northern Kentucky, Clemson, North Carolina). Jan. 3 at Marshall; 4 at West

S.l\VUpUlU'n ill! hmncoM nets

IIISIIUIKV

Virginia, 6 at Virginia Tech; 11-12 at tioi "

This schedule is certainly a challenging one, said Coach Cathy Andruzzi who guided the Pirates to an 18-11 mark last year. It is the most competitive one ever fw East Cardina. Im-

Clemson Invitational Tournament (ECU, Madison, Clemson, Mississippi University for Women); 16 North Carolina; 19 Appalachian State, 21 at Old Dominion, 24 Florida State; 26 at South Carolina; 30 N.C. State.

Feb. 2 High Point; 5 at North Carolina; 9 George Mason; 14 at N.C. State; 16 Western Carolina; 19 at

Wllliama. Mary; 2123 NCAIAW

Tournament at l?aleigh.

Call me about State Fann Newer Home Discount

ElUllTHOIIPSai

3181 South Ewm St.. Eat kcroM From Union CwMdo Q(ftcoFhia7IS4a

Conley 1,

SW Edgecombe 2, FarmvilleO

Bowling

Baseball

North Pitt 1

Proctor a (>anble AUxod

Fearsome Five Roommates One Bailers Ten Pins Lucky Strikes

Lucky sri Rookies Pretenders Miracle Workers Untouchables

PhaseV

Men's high game, Marvin Staten, 215; men's high series, George Broadway, 559; vwmen's high ume and series, Sherry Ashford, 190, 1.

Baetet Five Sen AMERICAN LEAGUE

WMnsMey'sGame

Baltimore 6. Cantor^ 3 (10 mnlng

Baltimore^k*cSCmla S. (Baltimore leediierlaeia)

FrWey'sGame Bammore (0. Martlw CalKomla (Tanena 7-5), (n)

Saturday'! Genw Baltimore at CalUomla. If mar Sundey'tOeme

Baltknare at CalHamU. It m ^

NATIONAL LEAOUf JamtuftOmm Pltti(MrghS.CIncinnetll

15-M)

f, (n)

Plttiburgh 1 Cincinnati J, (11 mnln9!), (PIttiburgh laadi Hiiai 20)

FrMer'sCemaa

(LaCoae I4d) al Pmabwrgh

Standings

Tobacco Belt

Jamesvllle Chocowlnlty Manteo Bel ha ven Bath

Mattamuskeet Cretwell

Columbia Aurora Last week's results:

Aurora 0, Jamesvllle Belhaven 6, Creswell 0; Chocowlnlty 56, Columbia 6, Mattamuskeet, open.

This week's schedule: Jamesvllle at Aurora; Creswell at Bath; Colombia at Belhaven. Chocowlnlty, open. Manteo at Mattamuskeet.

Conf.

4-0

3-1

2-1

1-2

0-2

0-3

All

4-04)

4-1-0

3-1-0

22-0

23-0

1-3-0

224)

0-4-0

0-5-0

Cincinnati (Blylevan 13 S)

Sahaday'tCamM Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, If necewsry.

In)

Sundey'sGamsi

Cincinnati at PHMurgh. If r

HOLLYW(X)D - D.H. Conleys Valkyries suffered their first loss in the past two years in an Eastam Cardina Confoence volleyball match yesterday, and split with North Pitt.

The Gmley girts won the opening match on successive 154, 150 scores. But after winning Uk first game d the second match, 154, the Valkyries were upset by North Pitt, 15-11 in the second match.

Time then ran out on the third nuUch, with N(xth Pitt hdding a

FARMVBLLE - Southwest Edgecombe swept a pair of volleyball matches from Farm-ville Cei^ yestmlay.

In the first match. Southwest won the first game, 16-14, then came back with a 15-13 win. The second match again saw the Cougars take two straight, 15-10 and 15-10.

The loss dropped Farmville to 44 on the year, while Southwest dimbedto6-2.

Farmville plays host to Ayden-Grifton, while Southwest is at home to (Conley on Tuesday.

Pro Basketball

SHOP NOIT

Mantao 26, 6, Bath 0,

EMtMNon Sbtnn RmuNi By The AwcWid Ft* Ttwrid^r'tGwnM

CI*vlancll27.Dtrtiltn MllwmkM no. CMcagof I Kama! City 99, D9nvar9S Houston 105, Utah 94 Saattla 116.5an 01990114

For The 80s

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

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Amarlcan Conloronco

Miami Buffalo Now England N.Y. Jts Baltimore

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BOHANZAS lAMOUS

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati

3 3 0

0 5 0

Csniral

4 I 0

4 1 0

0 i 0

.no 113 71 .400 154 104 .400 130 II .400 120 164 .000 62 104

on Ml 94

jn 117 100 no 109 71 .on 71 149

SanDlago Dtnver Kansas City Oakland Saattle

1 0

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2 3 0

I 4 0

no 143 II .4n 79 91 An 103 40

4n 71 1)3 no 93 1Z3

Dallas Philadtlphis WashingMn St. Louis N.Y. Giants

East

4 1 0 JOO 112 93

I 0

no 114 67

no 74 n .no 51 111

Tamps Bay Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Detroit

I 4

0 5

Central 5 0 0 l.on 119 71

3 3 0 on 17 106

3 3 0 .400 II 13

3 3 0 4n 09 17

1 4 0 .3n 14 125

Los Angeles 3 3 0 .400 14 71

Atlanta 3 3 0 an 101 104

New Orleans 3 3 0 .4U 121 139

Sundty, Oclobtr 7 Chicago at Buttslo Detroit at New England Green Bey at Atlanta Kansas City at Cinclrmell Washington at Philadelphia Tampa Bay at New York Giants St. Louis at Houston Pittsburgh at Clevsland Dallas at Mlnnesola Los Angtlas at New Olsans New York Jets at Baltimore San Diego at Denver Seattle at San Francisco. In) Monday. OcMnt, I Miami at Oakland, (n)

Transactions

MB m DINNER

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National BaskalbsllAnDclatlen

DETROIT PISTONS - Askad waivers on Tony Price and Alan Hardy, lorwards; and

**NE W

ERSEY NETS - Signad Jan van Brada Kolft, lorward, to a thre)#ar contract.

FOOTBALL

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HOCKEY National Hockey League

NHL - Named Bobby Orr special assistant to John Zlsglsr, prssidsnt; Jack

Driscoll dlrsctor of markatlng and com-flltb auistant

munlcations; Rodger Gotti public relations director for the New York office; and Mike Griffin aeslstent public relations director tor the Montrael office.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Sant Duane Sutter, right wing, to Lethbridge of the Western Canadl^Hg^ Laaoue.

ADELPHI - Named Rick Schneldnar woman's basketball coach.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY -Named Thomas S. Jarman wrestling coach.

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Familiar Formula Ran Into Problems On TV

By PETER J. BOYER APTdevision Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The formula is familiar enough: a big, kind, raw sort of a ^ and his precocious kid, battling the world together.

Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper, Ryan and Tatum

Sunday Radio

Guest Speaker

Dianne Pickett, executive secretary of the Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Citizens, will be guest Sunday at 1:06 p. m. on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

According to Pickett, ARC is an advocacy group for mentally retarded citizens of all ages. Utilizing volunteers, the association sponsors activities in adult recreation and other project to serve local mentally retarded citizens of all ages. The association works with agencies offering direct services to the mentally retarded.

ONeal, Jon Voight and Ricky. Schroeder. A little com, a little con, a lot of sentiment.

It worked okay in the movies, so, natch, television is giving it a shot. Big Shamus, Little Shamus is the latest in-camatkm of this old Hollywood idea. It shows up Saturdays on CBS.

Dear Old Pop (Brian Den-nehy) is not a pug in this version; hes the house detective at an Atlantic City resort hotel, where he lives with his cutesy kid. Max (DougMcKeon).

Now, according to the for-_ mula, youve got to make Pop something of an underdog. So, Dennehy has a weaselly young boss (George Wyner) who thinks Denndiys an antique and is just waiting for an excuse to dunq) him.

So, with that in the background, Douiehy and the kid go about the business of solving crimes. The first story involved a loony-tune publicist who faked atten^)ted murder to get his clioit some snazzy press. He was thai murdered himself, a crime not to be too seriously rgrtted.

Dennehy solves the murder, falls for a distressed singer and has a crisis with his son, whos

MUSICIAN DIES TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - Corky Corcoran, the tenor saxophone player known fr his work with the Harry James orchestra and the Tommy D(nsey band during the 19s, died Wednesday at the age of 55.

jealous of the canary. But the kid, little man, he, suddenly realizes that, Maybe he (Dennehy) needs his own space.

This Man-and-his-Boy line works fine in the movies, where all the goo has to end after a couple of hours. You keep your head above the swells of sen-timait when you know its going to be over soon.

Yet, Dennehy is a fine, likeable actor, and young McKeon is everything youd want in the way of precocious. Its just a little too formula, almost to the point of parody. Dennehys character is too much the slob. McKeon is too much the adult in little boys clothing.

And did they have to make the (dd a health nut? Does the little darling have to utter psychobabble (McKeon, un

derstanding that his Dad time to himself: Maybe needs his own space. Yedi.)?

The show could be somethin with a little retooling, judging from the early Nieiaen which rated the show near U bottom, it wont get that diance

9I9M

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RE-ELECT

CLARENCE GRAY

for Greenville City Council

October 9,1979

China Acquires

A TV Series

GREENVILLE NATIVE, . . Jonnie Cassick Craven, is playing Molly in The Unsinkable Molly Brown, the High Point Community Theatres opening performance of the 1979-80 season this weekend The musical comedy will be held Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoon in the Civic Center at the Furniture Mart, High Point. Mrs. Craven is a graduate of Rose High School here and UNC-

Greensboro with a voice major. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Cassick of Rt. 1, Greenville, she is the wife of Mark Craven of High Point and the mother of Spencer Craven, two. At her feet in the picture are Bob Childers who plays Leadville Johnny Brown and David Vernon who plays Patrick Tobin, (Photo By Sonny Hedgecock)

Regional Theater On

PBC-TV

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Man from Atlantis is the first Americammade television series to be purchased for broadcast in the Peoples Republic of China, a broadcasting subsidiary executive says.

Regina Bantas, vice president and general manager of Taft H-B International Inc., a subsidiary of Taft Broadcasting, announced the sale Thursday.

8 years Council Experience Proven Past Performance

Paid for by friends of Ciarence Gray

Jan

CHAPEL HILL-The University of North Carolina television network (channel 25 Greenville) is presenting the Carolina Regional Theaters production of J. M. Barries one-act play The Twelve-Pound Look at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Octobers.

This is a North Carolina: The Arts special presentation to be shown on all UNC-TV channels, and was produced with funding provided by the N.C. Dept, of Cultural Resources, the N. C. English Teachers Association, the N.C. Dept, of Public Instruc-tion, and Burroughs Wellcome.

^_________ y,

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Continue with the new ar rangements which were started by you and you will be *ble to Mver much ground in building a more satisfactory >et of circumstances under which to operate in the days ahead. Be

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You have an opportunity to dwve into new and appealing interests. Take time to be with good friends at recreations that relieve tensions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to gamer dau you need with relative ease now. Confer with a trusted adviser. Dont neglect marketing or errands.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Think over how best to gain your aims with the aid of good contacts you have company of good friends. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to improve your standing with influential persons. Delve into impwtant community work. Be with good friends.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can grow and develop by adopting a new attitude toward others. Your hunches are good, so be sure to foUow them. Etercise for health.

yiHGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Organize your responsibilities and get them behind you efficiently. Look at a loved one from a more favorable light and be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Come to a better underatanding with an associate who is important to your welfare. Do more thinking and be more prosperous.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a heavy work load but could finish it easily if you schedule it efficiently. Co-workers can give you helpful suggestions.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to have a delightful time with friends and relatives. Get into recreations that appeal to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get to work making your home more operative and delightful to be in. Use more modem methods for best results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking clearly and can plan how to make your life more interesting and profltable. Associates have good ideas to impart.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you elevate your consciousness. you can pl^n how best to add to present security. Talk to a successful businessperson for help.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU make the most of his or her abilities and gain the knowhow to beet commercialize on them. Teach eqrly to complete whatever is once started and notg to waste time talking unnecessarily.

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

1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Dr. Allan R. Sharp Is Guest Speaker

Dr; Allan R. Sharp, professor of religion at Atlantic Christian College, will be the guest speaker at homecoming and revival services to be held at Hooker Memorial Christian Church the week of Oct. 7-12.

The revival will begin with homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 7, There will be no service Sunday night, but Dr. Sharp will preach

each night, Monday through Friday.

Ralph G. Messick, minister of the church, will preside at the services, which will feature special music from community choirs and groups. Services are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. each night.

f Dr. Sharp has taught religion

at Atlantic Christian College since 1953. He received his Doctor of Education degree from Duke University in 1963. Additional studies have been at Lynchburg College, Transylvania

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Frklay, Octobers, inw-l7

University, Lexington legeinl978.

Theological Seminary, University of North Carolina and the Dr. Sharp has served as presi-University of Pittsburgh. He dent and parliamentarian of the received a Doctor of Letters Christian Church (Disciples of degree from William Woods Col- Christ) in North Carolina.

2S4PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

TIEATRE

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Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW

SHOWING

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pg, Door* Opwi i;4S

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ARytkM

present

SATURDAY MORNING MOVIE...

JUST FOR KIDS

-10:00 a.m.

Admission is five Mello Yello bottle caps

-Drawing for 20 Coca-Cola t-shirts

Whoever brings the most bottle caps wins three cases of Mello Yello

All at the Plaza Cinema

NOW SHOWING

GODZILLA'S

REVENGE

848

PUrumiGSONVOURFEET

LEARN TO SKATE AT SPORTSWORLDS SATURDAY MORNING MATINEE.

If youd like to learn to roller skate, then Sports-worlds Saturday Morning Matinee

is for you!

Its a special period from 10 a.m. until 12 Noon, when the be ginners have the floor! There will be plenty of skate guards on hand to help you, and show you some pointers.

So come put wings on

your feet! Learn to skate at Sportsworld, this Saturday from 10 a.m. until Noon! And bring Mom and Dad, because skating is so easy, even grown-ups can learn!

Sportsworlds Saturday Morning Matinee for beginners only!

104 Redbanks Road behind Shoneys in Greenville

TV Log

For compltU TV programming In-lormatlon, conauH your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya OaHy Naflactor.

^uccaneerMOVIES 1*2*3

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

1:00 P. Wagoner

7.M Jokar'sWIW

1:30 Juke Boa

7:30 M-A-S-M

3:00 HawHoneyi

l:tOHulk

3:3a PapCott

t;aa OMator

3:00 HmHaw

M:ia Danas

4:00 Sporttman

ii:aa Nmn

4:30 Sports

l):3tMavla

4:00 NtM

4:31 Nows

SATURDAY

1.00 Jokar.

7: WlUgan-s

1:30 Roads

7.30 Rascals

1:00 Working

: MIgMyAWutt

1:30 BadNtsM

0:00 luaa/rvmtr

O SO BlgShamwa.

W:3RFapaya

W:Oe Parlo

11:31 FatAlbart

H:Oa Ntwt

ll: Jaaonof

11:30 Sam Train

H;M Sports

11:30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

FRIDAY

11:30 Godzilla

'ri AIMn

13:00 J Outft

7;3i Tic Tac

11:30 Jaftons

l:Oa Basaban

1:00 Wrettling

ll.'tRNaws

2:00 Battbsll

11:31 Tonight

2:15 Basaban

1:0a Midnight

5:0a Hogan's

1:31 Nawt

5:M Wild

SATURDAY

4:00 Nows

0 3S Traahousa

4:30 Haws

7:00 StSMrman

1:00 Lawrtnce

1:31 Ftanats

S:00 Chips

S:0l Daffy

f:00 B.J.A

SJICamsr

IO:nManCalM

0. FradA

11:00 Naws

W:Oe GMwfroiters

11:30 Night Live

10:31 NewSchmoo

1:00 CkMeup

11-M NewFlath

1:15 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

FRIDAY

10 55 Schoolhouse

7:01 3'sACrowd

1) 00 Spiderwoman

7:30 Dance Fever

It 15 Schoolhouse

:ia Island

11:30 ScoobyA

f;00 Movie

n 55 DeorAleA

11:00 News

13:00 Special

11:30 C. Angels

12:30 Bandstand

11:30 Creature

1 30 Football

SATURDAY

5:00 Sports

5:45 Telestory

4:30 FmilyFeod

0:00 Blue Marble

7:00 Wrestling

: Hot Fudge 1:00 Animals.

1:00 Ropers 1:30 Detective

1:30 Cartoonl

9:00 Love Boat

1:00 Superfriends

10:00 Hart To

0:00 Plaslicman

11:00 RedEye

WUNK-TV

-Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 HMlttI 7; Report 1:00 Waihinglon 1:30 Wall St :00 N.C. People *:30 Special 10:00 Eveninga 11:00 D.Cavett II:M New*

SATURDAY

5:00 Freestyle 5:30 Feelings :00 Footsteps 6 Previews 7:00 a classic 7:30 Look B:00 Poldark 0:00 Musical 10:30 Sitcom

NORTH 1 DRIVE IN

Highway 11 North Of Kinston, N.C. Showing Fri.-Sal.-Sun. Opwn 7:N Shourtlma 7:4S Ahaaya A DouMa Faatura BothFailurtsRiiadX

s >o

C/>

BRING THIS AD AND DRIVER WILL RECEIVE b OFF

" 1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 wH

BALDWIN, BILLTHORNBURY, REGGIE BANNISTER KATHY LESTER and ANGUS SCRIMMas TheTall Man 5XD0N COSCARElii

1:00-3:00 m-iM 9:00

Migranfs Conflicting, Overlapping Regulations

with a bunch of bills and poialties."

He said he and his crew leaders were assessed almost

FAYETTEVILLE. N .C. (AP) stitutions and the nutritional didates for the job.

-Migrant workers, who play an abuse of many migrants, is We shouldnt be in tjtie in-important role in the harvest of common statewide, spection business at all, said

North Carolinas farm crops. The use of alcohol and drugs James Wells, state rural

face a myriad of problems is part of the way to keq) the manpower supervisor for the jg qoo in fines last year for

compounded by conflicting and workers complacent. said Carl Employment Security Com- violations he did not even know

overlapping regulations by a Webster, an attorney for the mission. We dont have any

number of government agen- Florida Rural Legal Service, iforcement for any of the ____^

cies. which initiated an investigation violatiwis we find and the health leader isnt carrying his

Many farmers, migrant of labor camps in North Carolina departments are a lot more registration card, thats a $400

workers and government of- two years ago after receiving qualified to do the inspections. fuK for the farmer, Wilson

ficials are in agreement that complaints from returning Because there ar four f someMie takes that

abuses of migrants are not hard tnigrants. agencies with different stan- worker to the can^>'in a pickup

to find in camps where they live "The crew leaders dont want dards for inspections, officials truck with less than $1,200 in-

across the state, according to a these people to sit around and said that fanners who try to surance, that s a $1,000 fine.

series of reports by The brood about their situatiOTS, keep up with the various Like many farmers

FayettevUle Times. Webster said. Some of the regulations are often hassled by

Based on a series of in- workers have told me they conflicting ihspections while

verviews. inspection of a dozen became addicted to alcohol arel many of those who violate

migrant camps and the work of then dont remember how much regulations for camp conditions

reporter Tim Smith, who posed they earned. go unchecked.

as a migrant worker. The Times Smith reported that workers -

reported these finding in its at the two camps where he lived The farmer is often the person Thursday morning edition; were charged inflated prices for who is blamed when migrant

Sixty-three percent of the poor-quality food and were not abuses are discussed.

700 migrant camps in North fed on weekends, when sales of H is the farmer who hu^ the Carolina failed to comply last moonshine whiskey increased, crew leader and, in many inyear with federal regulations, There may be several stances, provides living quarters according to officials of the reasons for not feeding the for the crew,

federal Occupational Safety and workers on weekends, While migrant leaders believe Health Administration. Webester Said. Some just dont the farmer who shoulder the a goodwill gesture to the Rev.

OSHA officials were able to feed them on Sunday because blame for abuse and the stan- J^ Jackson, the Palestine pursue only 20 percent of the the crew leader doesnt want to dard of living of the workers. Liberation Organization has violations. bother with the workers then, farmers see it differently. declared a unilateral cea^fire

Some government agencies some believe when the workers I love my workers like they in Southern Lebanon, but it was refuse to inspect camps that arent working, they dont need were my own faimly, said Doug not known if the truce would halt house less than 12 workers. any food. Wilson, a Sampson County cross-border raids (m Israel or

Inspection standards Living conditions in some of grower who owns four migrant terror bombings inside the among agencies are sometimes the camps were poor. The Times camps. Its just like a bag of Jewish state.

conflicting. reported, and Smith said only peaches. You get one bad peach PLD spokesman Mahmoud

Smith, who spent 10 days one of the camps where he lived and it contaminates the whole Labady announced the truce

posing as a farm worker in two had indoor toilets. bag. Thursday night only Ihhits after

camps in Johnston and Sampson Alfred Townsend, a 55-year- While farmers dont deny that the American blacingot with counties, said he witnessed the old crew leader from Florida, there are some growers and PIDchief Yasser Arafat. It was

following acts said by officials to complained about housing. His crew chiefs who take ad- their third meeting since

be illegal; crew of about 25 workers lived in vantange of migrants, those Jackson and his 17-member

Failure to disclose what a an old structure in which sheets interviewed saidthe majority of delegation began touring worker would be paid, what were&ed as partitions. problems., re caused by Mideast capitals last month,

crops he would be working. Some of the workers said they overlapping government The meeting took place seven deductions for services, what the were unaware they were eligible agencies with, conflicting and hours after Jackson was crew leader would be paid and for food stamps and many ex- sometimes conifusingstandards. released from a Beirut hospital

proof of registration. pressed ignorance about what I think the rules and for treatment of a stomach

Sale of alcohol and the crew leader was required by regulations are good, said Rice ailment. He and his delegation

like 10 see better t^y pays a ere* Irail^n Is eooskierable leader to charge mooey lor

ageocKs art one get boM of a crew Iratte .ho is ^ ^ staying in eunp. bill another

inniectlon instead of the four or abusing workers, and Ive had fanner said be looked upon the

,w,Ta.a,i.i JS the crew lee as a means lor the eiew

five received now. some, then I get rid of him.

Everyttog the government Tliree farmers who were has set up is good, Wilson said, questioned said they make an All the agencies have good extensive review of the crew For instance, if the crew intentions. But somehow it all leaders backgrourld before winds ifl) in the ditch. hiring him. They said they

Many farmers also blame research his reputation as a crew leaders for the problems contractor and any labor because, they say, it is the violations charged against him. leader who nrst assume most of TTie farmers are divided over the re^K)nsibility for what goes the issue of crew leaders on in camp, j charging foom and board.

The farmer cant control the Although most agree that the questioned, Wilson said he would workers, Mathis said. Thats crew leader must charge

Unilateral Crease-Fire In Lebanon By The PLO

leader for that service. leader to try to meet his ex-

Mathis and other farmers said poises.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - In

marijuana to workers by a crew law to disclose when he hired

chief. workers.

Withholding of a worker's At least 11 government pay and making untrue and agencies have the responsibility deceptive promises to a worker for handling migrant abuses, to attract him to a labor camp.

Poor living conditions, with too high

workers housed in small, tin management.

shacks and dilapidated wooden Camp inspections, for instructures and expected to bathe stance, which are the mainstay in small steel tubs. of government enforcement, are

Mathis, I a Sampson County farmer with three migrant camps. /But OSHA will come along and tell you one thing and then the Department of Laboi

Represent 15

and officials said that number is and tlie Employment Security Foreion NatlonS too high for efficient Commission will tell you , p miiwii

were to leave for home later purposes. today. The black civil ri^ts leader

Labady said the PLO cease- has called mi the PLO to fire was different from an renounce terrorism and rely on existing U.N.-mediated truce in diplomatic pressure to achieve a southern Lebanon because it Palestinian state, was being declared by the Lebanon also called on the

Palestinians alone. PLO Thursday to adopt

Asked how this differed from diplomatic tactics. In a a a a a a the U.N. cease-fire, Labady speech to the U.N. General replied; We will respect it Assembly, Lebanese Foreign more. Minister Fouad Butros said the

The PLO pledges to cease PLO had broken out of the fire in southern Lebanon due to diplomatic isolation imposed its deep concern for the security, upon it and should now turn to a the stability, safety and integrity positive political and of Lebanon, he said. diplomatic initiative to achieve

The PLO spokesman claimed a Palestinian state on Israel had violated the U.N. Palestinian soil. truce by sending reconnaissance After announcing the eease-

flights over Lebanon and by fire, the PLO ^esman also shelling the South. intrepreted a controversial

Jackson said the PLO cease- clause in the PLO charter fire declaration was a start. calling for the replacement of He called on Congress to the Jewish state with a secular, restrain Israeli operations in democratic nation. He said this southern Lebanon by enforcing did not mean the PLO wanted to restrictions on the use of U.S.- exterminate Jews or drive supplied arms for aggressive the Jews into the sea.

SUNDAY LUNCH

SPECIALS

HAMBURGER STEAK wM(w(nvi.. ....'2.75 TURKEY WITH DRESSINSMMnys.. '2.95

BAKED HAMwitktlizMbisiiSaKi. . .  '2.95

ROAST BEEF wmGnv! ........ '2.95

V4 BAR-B4IUE CHICKEN '2.65

Th# Abov* Scmd WHh Chotea Of Two Frt.ich Broad A

Huahpuppte*

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WFFJf.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 10:00 P M.

2725 MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE. N.C.

aanother. ; ECU News Bureau

One federal official said he Fifteen foreign nations are laughed when hp read a booklet represented among East

attempting to explain to farmers Carolina Universitys fall

Migrant and government conducted by four major how to comply with government semester population,

officials said those abuses, as agencies; local health depart- regulations. The Foreign residents include

well as the abuse of migrants ments, the state Employment But Wilson does not laugh. He students from Iran, Yugoslavia,

recruited from mental in- Security Commission, the state said he has been misled by some Nigeria, France, British Hong

OSIL\ agency and the U.S. officials and spends half his time Kong and Singapore. Brazil,

, Departmeent of Labors Wage trying to com)ly with all the Costa Rica, Norway, South

and Hour Division. regulations Africa. Japan. Korea. Canada.

Officials from all the agencies I called them to my farm last Venezuela, India and Ecuador,

questioned agree that one year to get some help on these agency could handle the in- things, he said. They told me I spections better than four. They had one of the best records and privately pointed to local health conditions they had seen in departments as the best can- years. Then we got this letter

Installation By Kiwanis

Not included in the roster of ECUs foreign students are natives of other nations who are now U.S. citizens or legal residents of the U.S.

LOUIS E.

CLARK

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

Come On! Come All!

To The Fall Re-Opening Of

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Greenville Lnrgeet Indoor Flee Market

Located In The NEW Fairground Building 264 By-Paaa ft Rama Horn Rd.

Saturday, October 6,1979 8A.N.-5P.M.

Be Sure To Register For: FREE DOOR PRIZES To Be Given Away During The Month Of October By:

KrittrelFs Antiques & Gifts.............October 6

Nunns Woodcrafts....................October 13

Shirleys Bouquets & Gifts.............October 20

Haddocks Woodworking Shop October 27

(Do Not Have To Be Present To Win.)

No Purchase Ncceeaary BUYERS AND SELLERS-WELCOMEI RcplyTofP.O Boal94 GreenvUle. N.C. 27834

Harry Hagerty of Greenville was installed as the 58th president of the area Kiwanis Club. David B. Stevens, lieutenant governor of Division 7-N, Carolinas District of Kiwanis, performed the installation ser-vicp

ITHE

harry HAGERTY

Other officials installed in the Wednesday night services are as follows: Orman E. Whichard, vice president; J. D. McGlohoi Jr., secretary-treasurer. Don Bailey, Steve Bartlett. Ed Glenn and 'Tilton Willcox were also installed to serve two-year terms on the Board of Directors.

The Kiwanis Gub of Greenville meets Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., at Toms Restaurant.

Swaggart Will Be In Raleigh

RALEIGH Jimmy Swaggart. evangelist-musician from Baton Rouge. La., and his crusade team will hold services here Nov. 2-4

The services will be in the Gvic Center. The hours Friday andSaturday are7;30p.m. and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday A world missioas (xBreach breakfast will be held at the Civk C!enter Saturday morning at nine oclock and reservatkxis can be made by calling 1-800-535^

Swaggarts television program b broadcast each Simday at 9 a.m. on WITN-TV,

X /

rr /

\ /

Thii ad made posaible by the UNC-TV Network and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting

DAILY REFLECTOR

INVITES YOU TO A FREE CONCERT

See the official touring jazz ensemble of the United States Army Field Band, THE JAZZ AMBASSADORS, perform a wide selection of songs from patriotic music, early-era and big band jazz, popular music and modern jazz. Theres something for everyone!!!

FREE ADMISSION

J.H. Rose High School Monday, Octobers 8:00 P.M.

Tickets to the performance may be picked up at THE DAILY REFLECTOR building, 209 Cotanche Street in Greenville. Non-ticket holders will be seated 10 minutes prior to the performance.

" DONT MISS THIS ONE-TIME PERFORMANCE THAT THE ENTIRE

FAMILY CAN ENJOY.

Sponsored As A Public Service By

THE DAILY RERECTOR

Serving The Community Since 1882

PEANUTS

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ANP WOMEN ONLV RECEIVE FOIIRIEEN PERCENT Of WE ATHLETIC OPERATING BUPGET!

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NUBBIN

BEETLE BAILEY

NO NEEP for VOU TO COME, OTTO. I'M JUST 60IN& TO MAIL THIS LETTER

FRANK AND ERNEST

TPYiNG T T3flY

Young h^s AGeo TtN ^ ^

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

VD JUST UKB TO

m grateful iwe 6irike i6

OUER/\ND mrOJE CANGT BACK ID THE BUSINESS OF EDUC/\*nOM /

I FELT THE IV\EIV\BRS OF THE TEACHERS' ASSOOAT/OM HANDLED THEM6ELUE6 l/ER!p PROFESSIONALLU DURING THE STRIFE...

OJITH THE POSSIBLE EXCEPTION OF THE PlCFTlNGOF/l/ig WIOilHER'S HOUSE /

'Swear' ^ Herl)alWx Cure-All

By KENNETH L WHTTING.

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Jamu is an alliNirpose potk that tastes as bitter as bile to the uninitiated, but millions ot Indonesians swear by regular doses of the herbal mixture.

There is said to be a Jamu for everybody, at every stage of life, from womb to tomb.

A survey by the Ministry of Health estimated that 80 percent of the population of 142 million take jamu at least imce in their lives. Many insist on a daily dollop.

If you are sick it pixnnises a cure, and if you are not ill its supposed to tone muscles and smooth the complexion. Different blends help you sleep m-stay awake, gain or lose weight.

Besides serving as a substitute for aspirins, vitamin pills and cold taMets, a variety of jamu brands tackle sucb OMn-plaints as asthma, baldness, venereal disease, malaria, lq>-rosy, diarrhea, pimples, kidney stones, piles and hi^ Mood pressure.

Jamu is both folk medicine and big business.

Some families mix it from ancestral recipes. Indonesians tell of being forced by thdr naothers to swallow jamu as an all-purpose tonic, much as American kids might be given castOT oil or, in eartio' genm--atkms, sulfur and molasses.

Female peddlers lugging several bottles of home iHwr sell the most popular fmulas on the sidewalks of Jakarta, largely as a pick-me-up for passersby.

For individuals seeking expat advice, the proprkiors of i^ial shops prescribe from their stocks of roots, barks, leaves, seeds, flowers, berries, seaweeds and other exotic in-gredioits.

As the cotn^ becopes increasingly urbanized, city dwellers tend to rely on hundreds of compounds packaged by big maiMifacturers such as Air Mancur (fountain) aixl Djago (rooster).)These firms plus Nyonya Mraeer are the Big Three of jamu-making, coo-troUing an estimated 70 perceP

the market.

The modam Nyonya Moieer line cones in liquid and capsule f(xm in addition to the traditional powdos, said Charles Ong.

Ong, a grandson of the foimd-er and a 1976 graduate in business administration of Miami University in the United States, is the companys marketing manager.

Nyoiya means Mrs. Moi-eer was origiiially menir or ground rice, a nickname given Ongs grandmother who, acceding to company lore, was fed medicinal hobs as a child to keep ho* healthy vPen rice was scarce.

She later created a mixture of herbs and the C.V. Jamu Nyonya Menee Cwnpany was founded in Semeang, Central Java, in 1919 to produce it. It now enploys 600.

Nearly all ingredients are gathered fron the farms and forests of Java. Ong said raw materials were purchased frtxn middlemen Mho in turn got them from villagers.

Gross sales and profits are as secret as the recipes of its products. Maria Kalalo, Nyonya Meneers daughter, is keper of the fonmlas.

The redpes are kept in a safe with a combinatkn known only to Mrs. Kalalo, Oi said. She commutes from her Jakarta home to Semerang when a fresh batch rHt be mixed.

Government stMiitlct provide few clues about the jamu industry.

You may be iure the three largest companies are ensr-mously profitable muitimiUioo-dollar businesaes, said one official. He said jarmi was exported to other countries in southeast Asia, the Middle East, IMted States and the Netheriands.

The value of some bertMl prparatkxis has been acknowl-ed^ for years, said an American doictor employed in Indonesia by an oil company.

Plan Saturday Dinner Sale

A chickoi barbecue sale will be held in the Kings and Winn-Dixie parking lot, on GreenvUle Boulveard, Saturday.

The evoit is being sponsored by the United Methodist Men and United Methodist Women of Hdy Trinity United M^bodist Church. Plates will be s(dd beginning at 11 a.m. The dinners, selling f(M- $2.75 each, will include half a dikkoi, two vegetaUes and bread.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

Uhp fTpvlhspviq

441m Srpnlhspvm

Ilrllnim .S'pirlhipviq

ClaMlfiod Ditplay 2.30 Per Ck>l. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaaaHled Unceoe Deadlbwe

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noOn

ClaaMfied Display Oeadllnea

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 4 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the right to edit or reject any advertlaament aubmHted.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnerihip heretofore existing wherein R.G. Prince, Jr. and William G. Wllllamion ware trading a* partners and doing business under the firm name and style of BUSINESS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST COMPANY In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and In the County of Pttt, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the future be comlu^ed solely by Mnillam G. Williamson undarf the name and style of BUSINESS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST COMPANY, a proprietorship, and the said R.G. Prince, Jr. will have no further Interest herein.

This the 13th day of September, 197.

R.G. Prince, Jr.

William G. Williamson PARTNERS SPEIGHT, WATSON A BREWER P.O. DRAWER 99 Greenville, N.C. 27t34 Tel. No. 9I9-7SB-11I Sept. 19,26, Oct. 5, and 12,1979

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estats of Axle Lae Buck lata of pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said discaasad to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) "

from date of the first publlcetlon of this notice or same wUlbe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day ol September, 1979. Curtis Ray Williams P.O. Box 311 Grimesland, N.C.

Administrator of the estete of Axle Lee Buck, deceased.

Sept. 21,2I; Oct. 5,12,1979

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLIOkTION FILENO.79-SP-320 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COUR DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN RE AMINOR FEAAALE CHILD TO; THE UNKNOWN FATHER OF A FEAAALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 20, 1979, IN PITT

COUNTY. NORTH CARr ----

OLINA, RESPONDENT TAKE NOTICE that a plaading laeklng rallaf aoalnet you hat bean filed in the Offcm of the Clark of urtofPH

Superior Court of Pm County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief being sought it aefollowe: tor an order allowing the adaption of your cMId to proceed without your coneont.

You are further notlflad that a hearing will be haW In the Office of the Clark of Suporter Court of Pm County, North Carolina at I0;00 e'clocfc AJM. on the ISIh dey Of November, 1979, and at which Hma a dster.mjnation will be made by Ihe Court as to whelhar or not the adop-ttan of your child con precead wWhoul ycur consent.

TMe the 1st day of October, 1979. DIXON A HORNE BY Phillip R. Otxon AttomayeatLaw P.O. Orawar 17SS 311 Evans Mall

Greenville. North Carolina TftU Totophona No. (919) 73-6200 Oct. A 1119,26, 1979

-'SlCOURTOF . -RK)R COURT FORE THE CLERK

LINA

COUNTY OF PITT VERONA FOREMAN, EXECUTRIX OF

THE ESTATE OF WINNIE A. OANIELl

DECEASED, Potlttonor

ve.

IDA D. HICKS AND HUSBAND, ROY

HICKS, JR.; PHOEBE JENKINS, UN-

AAARRIEO, Oatondante PurauanI to order duly antarod by SANDRA GASKINS, Clark of Staortor Court of Pm County on tha I'lfh day ol Auguel, 1979, and pursuant to Ordar at Raeale upon an ad-vencad bid. the undersigned Com-mieeloner will, on October 17, 1979, at 12:00 o'clock neon at the Cour-tttotoo deer In (Sraonvlllo, Pitt County. iNorth Carolina offer tar sole to tfw I'Oghast biddsr tor cosh upon an opening bid of Nino Thousand Six Hundrad Five Dolan (09,605.00). but tubiact to tho confirmation of the Court, the following described reel eetato:

Lying and being In tha City of Greanvllto, Pitt County, North Carolina and baglnning at a stake at tha northeast comer at the Interaec-tlon of Fifth ond Noah Street; and runs thence with the eastern boundary of Nofh Street 113 fast to tha comar of Lot No. 3; thence In an sostoriy direction with tha southern boundary of Lot No. 3, fifty (50) feet to the northwest comar of Lot No. 2;

thence In a loutharly direction with the dividing line betweer Lott Nos. 1 and 2 and parallel with Nash Street 107 feet to^ttti Street; thence In a westerly direction with the northern boundary of Fifth Street SO faet more

or less to'the baglnning, the same being Lot No. 1 In Block "P" of the RIverdale Sub-DIvision as shown on

mop of the sama duly reglsh

..... i97ln

County, to which reference Is hereby

AAap Book No. 2 at page 97 In tha Office of the Reglsterotbeeds of Pitt

directed for nrxsre accurate description.

Tha highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash dtposlt of 10% of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof.

This 20th day of iaptomber, 1979.

O. Mlchoal Strickland .. Commisslontr OCtobarS, 111979

\Tito DBiy Reflector, OnonvUle, N.C.-miay, October t,

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

THE CITY Oa.

NEWOtAPTtRto________

"SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS" Public notice Is hareby given that tha City Council of tha City of (xreon-vllla, t4o^ Carolina, wlll conduct o public hearing on Tuaadoy, October 16. 1979, at 0.00 PM. In the City Council Chambers of th# Municipal Bulldlne, loca'ud on tho comer of West Fifth Washington Streets. O-eenvllle, .I.C. to cansMor the adaption of an ordlnanco amanding the City Code providing a new ChMler 20 entitled "SU30IVISION REGULATIONS" on Article I, II and 111 of sold Chapter. A copy of the proposed Ordinance Is on tile in tho City Clerk's Office and may be In-spectad by any Interested citizen Aring regular business hours at any time prior to said haaring.

All parsons Interestad are re-quastad to be present at the aforesaid hoorlng at which tima thoy will be afforded on opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lois O. Worthington City Clark September 20 and Octobor 5, 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE tZkROLINA

NORTH PITT COUNTY

TAKE NOTICE that the following described school property will be oT fored for resale; tne PI

Board of Education having mined that said property Is no lo needed for school purposes, u tha provisions of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina; said property having been offered for resale on Friday, September 14, 1979, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said pro-

THEREFORE, the Pitt County Board of Education will resell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH, with an opening bid for all of said property ot *52,550.00, at tha Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 1979 the following described property, te-wlt" '

"That certain proporty consisting of two tots with buildings located thereon In Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, described asfollows:

"Lot No. I: BEGINNING at a point In the canter of the pavement of Secondary Road 1(1, and being the common corner with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson ttoirs and the Pitt Cmwity Boardipt Education; said point rawroncetf as being South 39 desees 00 mirtutas East 362.7 feet, as measured along the center line from a 36 Inch corrugated metal drainage pipe that crosses said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the center ot said rood South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 341.12 feet to a point; said point being In the dividing line between the prope^ of the J.B. Bell, Sr. Heirs and tha Pitt County Board of Education; thence leaving said road South 29 degrees 06 minutes Wbst 32.22 faet to an Iron stake In the western right-of-way of tha said road; thance continuing with tha said dividing line South degrees 06 minutes West 602.44 faet to an iron stake, a comnrton corner with tha Wilbur Worthington and Board of EdiMratlon;

property of Wlltx mW Pitt County B thence with the

ween the property thington and the PI of Education North 39

dividing line bet of Wilbur IMir-

f-way of Sacondary ce continuing North Inutes East 30.0 faet

>itt C^ounty Board Ih 39 degraas 00 minutes West 792.55 teat to an Ikqn stake; a common corner with > the properties of Wilbur Worthington, the Cherry E. Atkinson Hairs^nd the Pitt County Board of Education;, thence with the dividing line between the property of tho said Atkinson Heirs and th# Pitt County Board of Education North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 401J3 feet to an Iron stake, a comer; thance South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.00 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence North 52 degrees 07 minutes East 232.0P faet to an Iron stake In the western rlght-of-w '

Road 1001; thence 52 degrees 07 minutes to the canter of said road, tha point of BEGINNING, containing 0.91 acras. Including the said right-of-way, according to a AAap of the same prepared by Rivers and Associates, of record In AAap Book 25, at page 122, in the office of the'RagistIr Deads of Pitt County, to y;hlch AAap refarenca Is hereby mad# for an accurate and complol* description.

"Included In Lot I ara the following buildings located thereon;

^1. AAaIn Building, a one story building of masonry construction. Tha frame roof structure is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains IIOW square feet of floor space.

"2. Gymnasium building, a one and one-half story bulTdlng of masoory block construction. The wood drama and steel truss roof structure is covered with built-up roofing. This building contains approximately 1AOOO square feat.

"3. A one story building of masonry block construction. The frame roof structure Is covered with asphalt shlngtos. This building contains approxlmatefy 1,500 square feet.

"4. A one '-tory building of frame construction The treme roof structure Is c;.-<nired with sheet metal root. Tho fromo axtorlor wells are weetharboorded. This buUdJhgj contains approximotoly 2,350 square feet.

"5. A one story building of frame construction. The frame roof struc^ tura Is covarod with osphalF

an MTon stoita m me wasi 6iy of Secondary Road continuing North 52 mlnutoa East 30.0 feat h

shingles. The frame exterior walls are weetherboerded. This building contains approximately 1,500 square

"Lot 1-A; BEGINNING at a point In tho canter of tho pavement of Secondary Road 1001 and being the common comer with the property of the Cherry E. Atkinson Heirs and the Pitt County Board of Education; said point referenced as being South 39 degrees 00 minutes East IW.7 feel as measured along the cantor line from a 36 inch corrugotod metal drainage ptpe that crosaos sold road; thai^ from saM point of baglnning and with the canter of said road South 39 degrees 00 minutes East 172.0 toot to a point, a now corner; thonco loaving said road, a now Una. South a dogreas 07 minutos Mtost 30.0 toet to an iron stako In the western rlght-of-wey of the saw road; thanca continuing with sold new line South 52 degrees 07 miniues West 211.0 toot to on iron ttoko. a new comar; thence North 39 degrees 00 mlnutoa west 173.0 toet to on Iron stoko. a new comer In the dlvwilno line between the praMrty ot tho Chorry . Atfclneen Heirs and tho pm Coijnty Board ot Education; thance v^ said lino North 52 dagreos 07 mlnutae Ezwt 232.0 toet to on Iron stoko In the western rlght-of-1001; thence degrees 07 tothapointot BEGINNING, containing I.Oiacres. Including the right-of-way. according to o mop of tho samo prepared by Rivers and Associates of record In AAap Book 25, at page 122, In tha office of tho Register of Daads of Pitt County, to which reforenco Is horaby made tor an accurate and completo description.

"Includod In Lat I-A Is tho following doscrlbed building located thereon;

"I. A one story building of frame construction. Tho frame roof structure Is covered with compoeltlon asphalt shlnglos. Tha frame exterior walls are weatherboarded. This building' contains approxlmawy 1,500 square toot. ^

'Dw obova described land and buildings wlll be sold for CASH and tha sale will remain open for ton (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ton porcant (10%) cash deposit wlll be required ot tho hIMiast biddor on the date of resale.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Additional Information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from tho otflco of the Superintendent ot Pitt County Schools, A.S. (Ott) Alford, In the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 2tth day ot Saptembar,

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF EDUCATION BY A.S. (OTT) ALFORD, SECRETARY W.W. Speight, Pin Ciounty Attorney

Saptomoer 26,1979 Octobers, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICE

Tho Woodland Hills AAobito Homo Estates reports that analysis ot a sample taken Atraust 26,1979 slHwved a conform bactarla concentration above the maximum level Usted In the United States Environmental Protection Agency's National Interim Primary Drinking Water Regulations. A somplo takan Soptombar 13, 1979 showed no col-Iform bacteria concantratton.

Although there Is no routine laboratory procedure for determining the presence of spacltic disoeso producing bacteria In drinking water, conform bacteria which Is normally found In Intestinal track of man or other warm blooded animals can ba readily datoctod. Therefore the presence of this non-dlaaMa pro-ducPng bacteria Is usad to Indicate that some contamination has oc-cixrad.

Tho Woodland Hills Moblto Home

Estates water system was flushed recently and repeat sarrwles show tha water to be free of conform

bacteria.

R.B. Fultord R|2Box250O Farmvllto. N.C. 753-4625 Oct. 4, 5,7,1979

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Executor of tho eetato of Vrenla J. Sponcor of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons havliw claims against the eetete of saW VlrglnlJ-Spencer to present them lo tho undarslMOd within 6 months from date ot the publication of this notlca or somo will be plsaded In bar of thoir rocovery. All porsone Indebted to sold estete please nveke Im-

"^^^0. October. 1979. Winiem P. Spencer, Executor Virginia J. Spaocar, Estate 15316 Gulf Bl^.

AAadeIra Beach, Fie. 33706 Lewis, Lewis 6, Lewis Box 4. Farmvllle, N.C. 27636 Attorney

Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1979

NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE

70-SP-195 IN THE GENERAL COURT L JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

6TOF

DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

IN REL: PITT COUNTY

DRAINAGE

DISTRICT NUMBER NINE

NOTICE Is hereby given that^ Board of Commlsskmors of Pitt County Orainagt District Numbor Nina, have levied as assessment In the amount ot *146,930.01 upon ttw lands within the boundaries of the said Drainage District. This Assessment has been made In accordance with the Certificated of Assossment filed by the Board of Commlsslonars with the Clerk of Superior Court ol Pitt County on the 22nd day at August, 1979.

All persons owning land, or any Interest In land, within tha boundaries ot Pitt County Drainage District' Number Nina ere hereby notified that the Board of Commlsslonars ot said Drainage District proposed to Issue bonds, or assessment anticipation notes of tha said Drainage District for the purpoae ot providing nrvxiey for the payment of tho total cost of the Improvement and organizing the Drainage District. It Is proposed to Issue bonds, or assessment anticipation notes. In an amount not to exceed *346,930.01 with an annual Interest rate not to exceed eight (1) percent. The said bonds or notes, are to ba paid In twenty-five (25) equal, annual In-stallmonts, with tha first payment of:

1. Interest by the landowner due the first Monday In September, I960, and past due as ot January 1,1961.

2. Principal by the landowners, due the first Monday In September,

1961, and past due as of January 1. :, and the rei th he years.

remaining Installments due the first Monday In SMtembar of the succeeding Twenty-four (24)

3. The first annual payment on bonds, or notes, will be due on or about ana year from tha date of issue, and on the same date for tha succeeding Twenty-Four (24) years.

Any landowner In said Drainage District, not wanting to pay Interest on the bonds, or the assessment anticipation notes, may within fittaon (15) days after puUlcatkm of this Notice, or by the 15th day of January, 1960, pay to tha Traasurar-Accounlant ot Wtt County, at tha office of Frank M. Wooton, Jr.. Poet Office Box 5063, 113 West Third Sti^, (xreenvllle. North Carolina, the full amount for which his land Is liable, to be ascertained from tho classification sheet and tha Car-tlf Icata of Cost made by tha Board of Commissioners ot Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine, and filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, on the 22nd day of August, 1979, which Cor-tlflcate shows the total cost of the Improvement, and thus have this lands released from liability to ba assessed for the Improvement, but. such land shall continue llaWa for any future assessment for maintenance or for any Increased assessment authorized under law.

This the 3rd day of October, 1979. PITTCOUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER 9 Robert D. Stokes-Chalrman Leon R. Hardee-Commlsshmer Marvin L. Mllls-Commlsslonar Robert G. Little-Secretary Attorney: Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Octobor 5,12,19,1979

752-6166

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

CLASSES and books. Astrology, Tarot. ESP and Meditation. Registration and books at The Mushroom, Evans Mall or call Lois Ann, 752-5671.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutmForSBiB

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 756-dl 14.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-Mazda, Inc.. 756-1677.

AMC

RAMBLER, 1970. Rellabia transportation. *200 firm. 750-9306.

Buick

CENTURY CUSTOM, 1975, loaded, good condltloa *2050 or bast oftor, 752-0063 after 7 p.m.

LSABRE limited 1979. Black vinyl on silver. Tilt wheel, cruise, crush velvet seats, wire wheels, loneer cassette. 7,000 miles. 4539 after 5 p.m.

plor

753-.

BUICK 1976 Limited. Low miles. Loaded. Cruise, starao^tape, velour Interior, light blue. Superior condition. Ordered new cor so must sacrtfka. 7564033 after 6 p.m.

BUICK RIVERIA 1976. First reasonable ottor accaptod. Call after

4,753-1730.

ChtvroM

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvatto. Low mlloogo. power steering ond brakot. alr. Mfl toko trade. 7S6W nighto.

MONTE CMLO 1976. WHI soil or trade tor Corvetto. 756-7236 altar 4:30.

CHEVETTE 1979. Yoltow wHh olr, ANUFM. tow mitoage. 752-0639.

ranto.

nighto

TE CARLO 1976. Under wor-756-2195, days; 752-6169, ask for Larry.

CHEVELLE 1967, 01300. 1974 Monto Carta. *3000.753-2310 aftor S.

NOVA 1971. Make Oftor. 7S6-35M after 5 p.m.

Dodgt

DODGE COLT 1974. 2 dcr, automatic trantmlsaloa AM/FM radio, now tire*. *650.7S0-564*.

POIARA 1973. 4 door hardtop, power steering and brake*, air. Price nagotiabi*. Can ba seen at corner of 13th and Forbo* Stroot. 753-4909.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AAA/FM ttarao, air. *1200.753-3400.

FORD STD 1973. Good condltlan. Now tires. *095.752-3174.

THUNOERBIRD 1976. Loaded. *3295. Tenth and Evan*. GraonvlHe. 752-3004.

FORD 1966 7 Litre convertible. Baby blue and white, new paint, top, carpet, 79,000 original miles. S646.1--------

756-S

. Lika new.

PINTO 1976 Wagon. 4 speed. Excellent condition. U mitos par gallon (city). *3000.750-6330 after 5.

FORD TORINO 1975. Air. *1200 or bost offer. 756-5204.

FORD 1977 Wa>n. Metallic ( terior. Fully

Squire Station t^l

mllM, rear facing soato pert car piaollng kld*T>ack and forth to school. Nica car. NADA Retail, *4300; price, 3735. Call 756-4267 or can ba seen at 2301 Dickinson Avenue.

AAwrcury

MERCURY COUGAR 1976 XR-7 Dove gray, red Interior, sports sole guages, air, automaflc. p stearlngl^ brakes, AAA/FM si

ring wiu ,, ,-tape and radio, tilt whael. Excallant buy at *4966 or *300 and assume payments. 753-1440 after 4.

CAPRI Ifn. 7-6, cheep. Good condition. 7567462 after 7 p.m.

MERCURY 1977 ColOfW Perk Ste-to with =ully

poiwar windows and soeto pawr

tion Wagon. Milla vinyl Intorior.

dark red with

boor locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FAAtSpeJNIce car. Per^ ter car pooling. 12 months/12,000 mitos oxtanded warranty. Price, *4600. Call 756-3332.

MERCURY 1976 Cougar X. While, power steering and brakae. automatic, air. AM/FM tape, bucket seats. Sharp car. Only 37.500 milaa. Price, *3725. Call 756-4159 or can be teen at 220l Dkklnaon Avenue.

-Tte Daily Reflector, OreemrUle, N.C.Trfclay, October Ss If

Oktemobila

CUSTX3M CRUISER l*n SWIoo

Woon Air Good cqndlflon. $1000 or bwloffw Co)l7S3Hof1or J JO

CUTLASS W4 Supromo J door ims 7S4 77*5 btwoo 10 m ond 5 pm.

M OLOSMOaiLE l7l Run* good Good coodtflon 75J 00*g ofTor 5 p m

n OLOSAOBILE 1*77 All p^ qutppod air. CB Good condition. Can te *aan af anytlm* at 707 Nortti Sylvan Orlva Graanvlll# 75*3*02

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER; 1*7*. * cyllndor. Look almott nav*. E*-catlant condition Salo pric* $1*50, On* ownor Hoyt Hammond. 75* 1732

PLYMOUTH 1*74 Cuda. 31* two bar rol. air. automatic tran*ml*ton, powor brakos and stooring, now tiros and rims Must soil. $*00. Call

GRAND FURY Custom 1*75. E* collont condition 50.000 mllos. $1500, will nogotlat*. 75* 2015

FURY 1*71 Dopondablo, powar stooring. powor brakos, automatic transmission $500 or loss, probably less Call 751 7*55 or leav* mossag*. 7S7A14*

DOGS 4 PETS

FREE TO A good homo. Small cockar/mlnlarure colllo, 2 yaar^d, wblto tmala. Good with chlldron. Call7SBAlS7.

SCOTTISH TERRIER AKC

roolstorod IV yoar*. Fomal*. VVt^tan. 7S3 5*27 after * p.m.

g LAC 1C AND TAN Mlnlatur* acttshund. 5 wooks old, mal*. 75*4>B7or7S*4375.

AKC LHASA APSO ^1*. 2 vwjr old. wory aftectkmato. Call 75*-***1.

BULLDOG pupple* i *>'W mal* and 2 brindl* famalo*. 752-**73.

7 MONTH OLD Doberman Pinscher. Female Inquire at 74*-3347, ask for Little Barbara.

CAROLINA K-* Is now fllyltS special boarding rate* to alf E^ students. 50 % off. Call 752 1170 to-d4(y. _

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1*77. Brown, fully loaded withall extras $3700. 757 0*77 betoreA. *71322* after *

GRAND PRIX 1*77 Aufomatic, power steering arxt brakes, radio, tilt, low mileage $5700. Call Ralph C Tucker. 75* 412*

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1*73 5*.000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air. power steering, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400. 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 75 3*41

LEMANS 1*71 Good condition $400. Make an otter 757 4*25

Foreign

DATSUN 3e0Z 1*71 Silver. 5 speed. Will trade tor 1971 with automatic transmission. 524 4278

MAZDA 1*77. tot 5 speed. 28.000 miles, air. AM/FM. $3000 758 4425.

3*0 ZX, 1*7* Great condition Grand luxury package 35 miles per gallon. Must sell Willing to trade. Call 74* 3598 after *p m

V^1*M Beeir*~wlth 1*73 engine Very good condition. $1200 75* 1024 after 5 30.

TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla 4 door $1750 75* 3438 or 75* 77*5

TOYOTA 1*7* Corolla. AM/FM stereo cassette, air, 8000 miles. $500 and assume loan. Harry, 75*-8847.

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1*78. Blue, AM/FM $4895 Tenth and Evans, Greenville 753 3004

1*7* MG Midget. Dismantling tor parts. Good engine, low miles. Almost complete car. 752-8784 or 758 43*1 after 5 30.

MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British rac Ing green. 758 993*

DATSUN B 210 1978 4 door, blue, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM radio, 24,000 miles, perfect for the economy minded person. Price, $3*95. Call 75* 7808

BEAUTIFUL, metallic gold, 1957 Alto convertible. Twin com motor, professional restoration, compare with new cars before you buy. $4400. 752 5583

27 Bicycles For Sale

MYATA 10 SPEED bicycle with book rack, bag ond lock. 758-7482 after 7 p.m. ^

Boats For Sale

7* SEA OX 23' with 200 HP Mercury, Cox Tamden Trailer, loaded. 758 9901 day, 94* 92*2, after 7.

1*74, ir tri hull boat, 1975, 135 HP Evlnrude . motor. $2500. 754-5107 after 5 p.m.

21 FOOT FIBERFORM with cabin. 888 Inboard/Outboard. New trailer. Excellent condition. $5995. 1 (919 ) 537 8152.

1*4* CRITCHFIELD 23'. In board/Outboard with marine head. Fresh water system. Excellent fishing boat $3500. 754 7303.

1*74 MONARC bass boat. Fine con ditlon. Call day or night, 753 4053.

ir MARQUIS V 8 190OAAC galvaniz ed trailer. Will sacrifice. 756 1135 or

If you're not using your exorcise equipment, sell it this fall In these

35 Cyclts For Sala

1*72 YAMAHA 17S Enduro. Ex cellent condition Street or trail. $350 753 1*53 after 5.

cellent condition

after *

1*7* K-D 175 Kawasaki dirt bike. $500 75* 5107after 5p m

1*73 350 HONDA bike E xcellent con

ditlon Call 7M 3231 after 5

1*7* H O SPORTSTER Absolutely perfect Extras 4800 mile* $3*00. 75* 3414

l**7 BMW 188 Too much now origlrtal quipmant to list. $800. 75* 3414

1*75 YAMAHA 188 MX Immaculate condition $350 Call 758 *833

1*75 HONDA CB 3*0 ExcellenI con dition $5*5 75**118

Trucks For Sala

8 CHEVY pick up truck. 3 speed mani.l transmission Motor and transmission In excellent condition $400 7 52 8*49

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment tor $45 a

lus utilities Call 752 2833 7919 after 5

1*7* F 100 Must sacrifice $200 equi ty and assume loan 135 2031.

1*7* SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body Must sell 758 2986after 5 pm

7* WAGONEER Loaded, miles. $4*95 1 (919 ) 537 8151

1*74 FORD Club Wagon. V 8, power steering and brakes, automatic 75* 4187, days only

steering and brakes, air new brakes Bill Jasper. 756-4117 days only

1*71 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straight shift, gowf gas. Needs tires. 752-li7f days. 758 3*41 after 7 p.m.

1*77 TOYOTA pickup Long bed, 5 speed, blue with stripe, radio, MIchelin tires. Excellent condition Camper optional. Make an otter *4*-09l4,*to 10p.m.

1*7* F-lOO Black and silver Air power steering, box rails, slldint rear window. AM/FM cassette. 2501 miles $6000 754T1543 after 5pm

1*74 CHEVROLET pickup $1395 Tenth and Evans. Greenville 752 2004

EL CAMINO 1*77 Full loaded. Call 7S*3**2atter*p m

TOYOTA TK, 1*74 One owner aufomatic transmission, new tires, like new Price $2300. 758 5*4*

BLAZER 1*74 Automatic, air AAA/FM. Call 752 7*82 or 75* 4049

1*73 DODGE 4x4. Clean and in gi condition $3500 75* 4373 or 75*^ after* p.m

DOGS & PETS

CAROLINA K-* is now taking or^s for your favorite AKC pups. Dober mans, shepherds, retrieves, setters. terriers, poodles, dachshi^. Also hunting dogs. Call today, 752-1170 for Information.

COCKATIEL BIRD with cage and stand. $55.754-0524.

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies Good markings AAales, $115; females. $100. 7*7 703.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog 2 males 8125. 23* 1*55 after 3 p.m.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC registered, shots 754-7285

QUALITY PUPPIES. AKC Dober mans. Sheepdogs. Elkhounds Keeshounds, Cocker Spaniels Miniature Schnauzers, Wire haired Terriers, Basset Hounds. Poodles, Dachshunds. Shi Tzus. Lhasa Apsos,

and others AAetro-Llna Highw;

' except ____

I til 5. Bank cards welcome

Pekingese - - .

Kenn^ Highway 24, AAorehead Open daily except Tuesday. Sunday

PEKINGESE PUPS AKC registered Excellent markings yee-JOWaftarsp.m

COCK-A-POO. Peek a poo. Pek ingese. Poodle, Chihuahua, and Col lie puppies. 747 55*1. Snow Hill

FREE KITTENS to good home * wooks old. 75* 4510.

7 YEAR OLD Irish Setter needs a country home. 758-5571

REGISTERED PEKINGESE weeks old 752 4*4*. days. 75180*6. nights.

Have pets to sellT Reach pie with an economical ad Call 753*1*6

more peo*

Classified

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for a good used car at a good price, be sure >mu look at the many cars offered for sale today In Classified.

EAAPLOYMENT

Htip Wanted

REAL ESTATE sales. Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open Ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization In the world, contact Judd Richardson at 754-4050 today for a confidential Interview.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

WANTED. Personnel tor Installing heating and air conditioning. Experience preferred but will train. Call 75* 4*34 or apply In person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between 8 and 9 or l and 2.

ARE YOU READY, We have unusual sales opportunity which will mean $12,000 to 120,000 or more your first year. Only quality men and women need apply. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 23*4. Greenville, NC 27834.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical backgrourxt. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 7588114

EXPERIENCED GM mechanic needed. Call 75* 2150.

HELP WANTED. F E. C , P. O. Box 4*4, Hazelwood, NC 28738.

INSURANCE SALES. Need depen dable man or woman for service and sales on an account In the Farmvllle area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Call 752 3800 (ask for manager).

CARPENTERS and laborers. Apply at job, old Pitt County hospital, see superintendent of Dominion.

RETAIL management: train tor a career In footwear with one of nation's rapidly growing retailers. En-dlcott Shoes Is now taking applications for assistant manager position at our Greenville location In the new Carolina East Mall. Complete development program ottering many career opfxirfunlties from the management level. Good salary plus commission during 6 - 12 month training period. Excellent medical and life Insurance benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MECHANIC WHO Is Interested In getting ahead of the game needed. Super opportunity for someone who Is ambitious and values Integrity. The work Is hard but the benefits are great. Pay will be commensurate with your willingness to work, c^ll-ty of work and experience. Call Allen Adams at 754-761* for appointment.

DEPENDABLE high school graduate needed for llve-ln caring of five elderly and disabled adults. Call

RECREATION DIRECTOR. An ex

citing job, exciting recreational facilities In an exciting community. Applicant should have master s degree In recreation or comparable program and have a proven record of experience In recreation and facilities management. This position will entail an extensive amount of program development and scheduling. This position Is for the serious recreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding position. Qualified Individuals should submit their resumes to David J. Burton, Harblson Development (^poratlon, P. O. Box 213*6, Columbia, SC 29231. Further information may be obtained by calling (803) 781 70. Equal Opportunity E mployer.

CRITICAL CARE Nurses. Expand your sklllsl Come to Craven County Hospital, where you can work cof-laboratlvely with such exciting specialists as Thoracic and Neurosurgeons and cardiologists, all of whom are eager to share knowledge so that you can grow professionally. We offer the 12 hour shift (where you can vMirk 7 out of 14 shifts with every other weekend off). Individualized

orientation, competitive salaries and benefits. ShlfH a^usted to encourage car pooling. Other |ob op

portunities also available. Call (collect) or write Tammy Barlow, Craven County Hospital, P. O. Box 2157, Now Bern, NC 285*0. (919) *33-858*. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Bookkeeper. Familiar with Double Entry, typing, payroll, sales tax and ^rterly reports. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P. O. Box 234, Greenville, NC.

TYPIST and general office worker. Would corporate benefits after one year. Send resume and summary to General IDfflce Worker, P. O. Box 8044, Greenville, NC 27834.

DRYWALL HANGERS, metal stud mechanics and people with nsoveable partition experience needed or will train if you are willing to work a minimum of 40 hours per vxeek. Must have transportation. Call Lois Allen (919) 832 0380. Precision Walls Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON tor part-time morning and early afternoon work. Knowledge of golf, tennis and ski preferred. Call 754-5545 after 5 p.m.

AVON. I have an open territory in

......ghts. Tar Rl\

yours Over 18? Call 752 700*

nearby Colonial Hleghts, Tar River Estates and Cherry Oaks. It can be

SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN BE AAORE SUCCESSFUL WITH MUTUAL OF OMAHA IN GREENVILLE AREA

1. ADVANCED TRAINING Our new and Improved program Is among the finest in our field.

2. UNLIMITED INCOME How much you earn Is entirely ix> to you.

1 FIRST-YEAR B^US You can quality for up to $3,200 additional Income.

4. ADVANCEMENT OP

PORTUNITIES We need people with management potential to till key

5 OUTSTANDING PRODUCT LINE Nearly everyone you call on Is a^prospecf for one or more of our ser-

*. NATIONAL ADVERTISING SUPPORT Our program produces thousands of leads to cal I on.

See if you can quality. Write or call

Mutual of Omaha Attn, R. G. Craft P.O. Box 1B49 Wilmington, N. C. 28401 Phone 763-4621

E qual Opportunity E mployer

SEASONAL INCOME!

Supplement your Income In *0 days. A nationally famous food gift store Is In need of a Commercial Sales Representative. It you are presently dealing with doctors, lawyers, professional people, or business establishments, we need each other.

Contact Cheryl Ghorashl 75* 4851

PART-TIME CHURCH organist

753 3370 or 753 37*0 or writ* First Baptist Church, Wilson Street, Farmvllle 27*2*.

FULL TIME Wrretary wanted. Must posses* all basic secretarial skills. Pleas* tend resume plus salary requirements to Full Tim* Secretary, P. O Box 19*7, Green villc. NC

REVIEW COORDINATOR. Registered nurse for PSRO Review Program. Pitt AAemorlal Hospital. Position available November I, 1*7*. 2 years hospital experience necessary. Excsllenf salary artd fringes. Apply In writing prior to October 12. P. O. Box 2*45, New Bern. NC 215*0. Equal Opportunity Employer

HtlpWanfwl

INSTALLSRS WANTED for Immediate employment. Vacation and other fringe benefits. Carpets By (Seorge, 754-5711.

SHEET ROCK finishers. Must ^ well sxpsrisocsd, E. B. York. 1-(*19) 7M 27*8, Wilmington, NC.

DOMESTIC WORKER nsscW 4 afternoon* a wsek, 3 til *. Children ages * A 8. Must have own car. References required. Call 754-4*07 after*.

NIGHT AUDITOR. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Salary ne^labl*. Full time employment, sxcsllsnt advance

ment opportunities. Experience preferred nzf will train right i For appointment, call Daughtry, 758-3401.

person. I Mr.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Salary co^ merrsurate with experisnce. Send resume to P. O. Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC.

HAIRCUnERS AND ASSISTANTS

Needed for now and exciting halr-cuttlr shop In the new Carolina East Mall. N.C. Ilcansas raqulrtd or apprantlcas. Our own training coordinator will train you In the latest styles. Salary plus commission and benaflts. Cali for appointment. 75*8*94.

GREAT EXPECTIONS HAIR CUTTERS An Equal Opportwilty Employer M-F

EARN EXTRA MONEY for Christmas. Stanley Home Products needs * person full or part-time. Call 753 330*.

SECRETARY FOR established Greenville legal firm. Write stating qualifications to Secretarial P(r tlon, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Paid v^a-tlon, sick leave, hospltallzatl^, hoUdays. Top pay for top VW mechanic. Apply to Steve Briley, Service AAanager, Joe F*echeles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

AVON

I have an open territory In nearby Colonial Heights, Tar River Estates and Cherry Daks. It can be yours. (Dveria?

8305J0 GUARANTEED. Five hour work week at home. Your answer to financial security. Write D. Davis, P. O. Box 3512, Wilson, NC 278*3.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Guaranteed salary, high commission, must be sharp ana aggressive, dependable and honest. Call 756-4018

and ask for manager.

Work Wanted

REPAIR WORK. Carpentry, roof Ing, masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after *.

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscwing. backhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 744-2348 or 74* 3414.

CANNON A SMITH. Backhoe, bulldozar work. Call 744-4*00 or 74*-3**2.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops.

Call 752 307AOT 7SA0779 anytime.

LOOKING FOR A mobile hbme? You'll find them advertised for salei every day In Classified._

OIL PORTRAITS. People apets. 75**443.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 752-0528.

BABYSITTING SERVICE. Anytime, day or night. Contact Sandra Hawley, 758-8939.

QUALITY painting. Inside or out-^de. Low rates. Call Dave tor tree

estimates, 758-2411.

CUT COST OF children's clothes. Experienced seamstress will sew for children up to size 14. For more information, call 825-2181 (Bethel).

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mark, 758 7696.

WANT YOUR aluminum siding and gutter cleaned? Call between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., 754-484*.

NEED YOU lavm Improved? We aerate, seed, and fertilize. Call 756 00*0 after 5.

DAYCARE. Infant/Preschool. Sooth Sylvan Drive. References. 756-8353.

MOTHER OF 4 year old would like to keep children In her

home by the

hour, day or week. Sherwood Greens 752-7491 anytime.

WILL DO tutoring In my home. Afternoons and evenings. 758-66*2.

my home on weekdays. 752-9304.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

PEANUT INVERTER digger points. Fit most types of diggers. 37.95 pair. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 75399*.

1*78 "HAWK" tobacco harvester and three trailers. Excellent condition. S13,0(X) or best offer. 744-2538 anytime.

FORD 3400 tractor. Used 41 hours. 51*50 off new price. 758-0901.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

BIGGEST Flea Market In town. Tice Drive-ln Theatre, Ayden Highway. Saturday, * a.m. until.

IF YOU have item* of any kind to sell and don't have time for a yard sale, call 754-5413.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. Rain or shine. 407 Grimmersburg Street, Farmvllle. 9 fll 12. Plesafe, collec fables, crystal. Iron bed, odds and ends.

YARD SALE. Ayden Christian Church. October 5 and *. 8 til 5.

YARD SALE. 202 Cheryl Cricle, Tuckahoe. Saturday, October 6, 8 til 1. End tables, lamps, children's furniture, baby Items, clothes, fishing equipment, household Items, books, manual fypewrltar, $50.

BAZAAR of Items Including households, clothing, children's Items, toys and everything else under the sun. 201 North Summit Street. October *, 8:30 until.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAAAARKET

Closed Sunday. Dealers welcomed Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building. 2*4 By-Pass. Rental space-inside $3.00; Outside $3.00. Farm produce, chruch and non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants, jewelry, woodwork Items, clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply to P.O. Box 194. Greenville. N.C.

CSoklng for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.

SATURDAY, 30* and 311 Hlllcrest Drive. Baby swing, walker, toys, furniture, and other household Items. * until.

MOPED, HONDA portable generator, clothes, jewelry, nic

day, October *, 7:30 to 12. 2400 South Wright Road.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER . 108 Osceola Drive, 8 til 12. Several families, clothing, toys, luggage, kitchen Items, and lots of goodies.

YARD SALE. Corner of Forbes and AAaIn Streets, lot beside Pentecostal Holiness Church, WIntervllle. Lots of clothes, ceramics, old furniture and other goodies. Saturday, October *,8til 1.

YARD SALE. ISO* R Furniture, odds and *tll 12.

le Road. Saturday,

MOVING SALE. Everything must go. 3103 Tucker Drive. Saturday, October 4,8 til 1.

3 FAMILY yard sale. 207 Pine Street. Saturday, * until.

GARAGE SALE 308 Pearl Drive, * til 3. Clothes; girls clothes size 5 Junior Petite, children's size* 3 to 5; miscellaneous Item*.

YARD SALE. Saturday, October *, 200 Country Club Drive, Ayedn. Bunk beds, children's olothes, handmade Christmas ornaments, other furniture.* 2:M.

50 Garage-Yard Sal#

YARD SALE. 704 North Hill* Drive, Ayden, NC. Saturday, October 8. Several familia*, pof planfs, tap#

player, fireplace grate with blower, domes, tires, outdoor ceramics, washar/dryar, odds and ends.

YARD SALE, t mil# from Joyner Crossroads, east on Standburg road. JohnI* Matthew*. 1 Pontiac car, on# owner with 43,000 miles. 1 Pord 1*73, one owner with *5.(XX) miles; also nIc tablas and more tablas, book* by the hundred, tractor fool bar and lift (fit* a 140), nails, toys, bolt*, many many other Item* and antiques a hundred year* old. Saturday morning starting at 7 and into the afternoon. Rain date, Saturday, October 13.

ALPHA DELTA Kappa. Trash & Treasure Sale, Satui^y. October *, 8 til 2. 304 Martlnsborough Road, Lynndale.

CRAFT A BAKE sale. GrIndleCrwk Church of (xod, located on Old Creek Road. Saturday, October *, * tit 4.

BOOKS for sale. Paperbacks ^ hardbacks. Soma children's books, 25 to $1.8 until, Saturday, 108 Bryan Circle. (Eastwood).

Saturday8 AM Gigantic Neighborhood Yard Sale 1307 Sonata Piace Tucker Estates

SATURDAY. 8:30-13:30, 8 families. 1130 Rai^date Road. TV antenna, neadlapoint andcrocheted Christmas decoration* and gifts. 2 vacuum cleaners, bookcase, power toole, books, glaeswara, clothes, baby Items and toys.

OCTOBER 4. 8 til 12 In Grlmaslond on Black Jack Road. Several familias.

YARD SALE. Saturday, Ocfobar 4, * til 3. 4 couples. Furnltura, household Items, clothing and miscellaneous. 1608 Berkley Road.

RED OAK Show A Sell. You bring It we show It wo tell If. Whether you are moving or just want to rid yourself of Items you no longer want, why not let us do the selling for you. You are always welcome at Show A

Sell, the amazing |>lace of Eastern

_ _ for yourself.

Open * days a week, Thursday-

North Carolina. A tun place to shop and browse. Come see for yourself.

Saturday 11-4; Sunday, I-*; closed AAonday. Located 2*4 west of Greenville on Farmvllle Hwy. 754-115*.

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 6. l(M Emerson Road, Eastwood subdivision. Wardrobe one of many Items for sale./

201 JOHN AVENUE. Saturday, Oc tobar * from 7 til 1. Toys, games, clothes, kitchen items, junk.

132 CHURCH Street, WIntervllle. October * across from Baptist Church Parking Lot. Bicycles, small appliances, medicine cabinets and other miscellaneous Items.

SATURDAY, October *. Dryer, beds, carpet, typewriter, drapes, toys, several families. Belvedere. 212 Harmony.

SATURDAY, * til 1. Wedding gown, $85; rug, $50; Sears playpen, $35; fiddle, MO; jet pump, $80, also lots of cheap stuff, clothes, toys, geegaws. West AAaIn Street, WIntervllle. NC.

MOVING. Everything most go. RCA color TV; dining room, living room, bedroom furniture; antique furniture; chrome and glass endiables; carpet; washer and dryer; appliances; clothes. AAany more Item*. Mturday, 8 til 3 at 1103 East 4th Street.

Drive. Several families, bargains. 8 til 12.

2*11 SOUTH WRIGHT Road. October *, 8 til 12. Several families. Men. women's and children's clothes, bedspreads, draperies, linens, toys, books and shoes.

SEVERAL FAMILIES. Furniture and lots more. Located at the entrance of Cambric^ II Subdivision and Hooker Road. October 4,8 till.

FAMILY MOVING. 1113 Hillside Drive. Saturday, October *. * unti I.

YARD SALE. 2411 East Fourth. Saturday, October *, * until. Clothes, household Items, toys, adult and children's clothes (like new).

SATURDAY, October 6, 8-2. 107 South Eastern Street. Household miscelleanous, boys clothing, etc. Cancelled If rain.

YARD SALE. Saturday October 6, 30* Airport Road. *-2. ^ond house from old fairgrounds.

BIG YARD SALE. Saturday. Oc tober *, 9 til 1. 3 families. Nice clothes, books, trinkets, many household Items, playpen, camera and much, much more. 103 Poplar Drive, 2 blocks from Union Carbide.

SATURDAY, October *. Eastern pines road across from Sherwood Greens. 8 til 3.

EASTWOOD. Saturday, October *. Baby items, clothes and furniture. Corner of Nichols and Templeton. 7:30 to 12:30. Rain date October 13.

OCTOBER 4. 400 Oxford Road. 8:30 til 12:30.

YARD SALE. October *, 11 til S. 3 families. Single bed, winter coats, sheets, bedspreads and drapes, lamps and much more. Circle Drive, J. Worthington's Trailer Park, Winterville, under water tower.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9:00. 2 families. Console stereo, clothes, van seats and wheels, many many household goods. 800 West 8th Street, Ayden.

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 6. Port Terminal road.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 4, 8:30 a.m. 302 ScoHlsh (ourt. Brook Valley. Winter coats, sweaters, Levis, drapes and miscellaneous Items. Rain or shine.

RAIN OR shlna. 213 Patrick Street (Westwood Subdivision). Saturday, October * from 8 til 12. Household Items, plants, barbie and accessories, Avon bottles, etc.

YARD SALE. 8 - 11, Saturday. 1205 East 2nd Street.

YARD SALE. Variety of Items. Ill North Summit Street. Saturday, 8

YARD SALE. Saturday, October * on Highway 33 near Hardee Acres. Mattress and box springs, lazy boy, carpet, fireplace accessories, children's domes and toys, small appliances and odds and ends.

YARD SALE. October 4. 403 PlH-man Drive between Hooker Road and AAemorlal Drive. 7 til 12.

YARD SALE. October 6, 8 til 3. (Clothes, books, 11X1* rug and crib. 1707 East 5th Street.

3 FAMILIES. Go to Simpson take road to Portertown, house at end of road. County Road 1759 8i 1761. Saturday October*.

SATURDAY. October *, 8 until. Parking lot of Evangelistic Tabernacle Church, 264 by-pass west. Rain or shine. Small refrigerator, vKuum cleaner, clothes, etc.

ANTIQUE OAK Ice box, wicker rocker,^* finished 2-man kayak, 1*70 VW (partially crippled), vintage record albums, good clothing, Trum-bone, Bugla, fabric, many household Items (some now), children's clothing and much, much nsore. Daisy BB gun and rack, backpack. Off Ange Street (between Cooper and /^In Streets). Winterville. Watch for signs. * a.m. til 1:30 p.m.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 311 Pearl Drive, Rad Oak.* till.

YARD SALE. Saturday, October *. 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. 3 tamflie*. Any and everything. 105 North Warren Street.

BIG YARD SALE, rain or shine. 280* Webb Street, Saturday. * until. Bicycles, fireplace equipment, antenna, etc.

1185 A CHESTNUT Street, Saturday, October *, 8 until. Baby Items and clothes.

GARAGE SALE. 170* South Elm Street. 8 til I p.m.. Saturday, October . Baby clothes, coin*, baby swing, clothes for adults and miscellanaous Item*. Several families.

Livestock

GET YOUR HORSE supplies at Jann-Lorr Stables Tack Shop. Reasonable prices, winter blankets, *17 - $28. It we don't have It, we'll try to get Itl 758-4*70.

MiscBllaneous

JAdtS^ MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and savel 1108 West Sth Street, Washington. N C 944-4503.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Alton's knit slacks and Jeans, **.**; sportcoats, $22.95; lady's pantsuits, $13.9*; slacks, $5.**: tops, $4.99. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebark, sand, tap soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, tapsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

office security system. Call 754-1*44 tor free demonstration.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4*94.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Wthlngtaa 744-34*1.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, tap soil azd rock. J. L. AAcDanlal, days, 752-2239 (mobile unit); 754-2351.

Mlscttlantous

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our ' fireplace Inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its partormance. 753-3*09, Fleming's Furnltura 8, Ap-pllanca.

THE FUEL CRUNCH Is on. Buy Craft Stove from Tar Road An-

your (_ ________

tiques and Wood Staves in Wlnter-vllle. Open AAonday through Satur-day,*to*; Sunday,2to4776*123.

gallop for a complete selection rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth.

PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rant a new spinet piano; for beginners only. As low as $15 par month. Call 446-4)01. W. C. Reid Music Company, Uptown Rocky AAounL_

24' AAcCRAY remote display casa. 54 Inches high. 754-2444,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

CLARINET (Ilk* new), trombone. 758-3079.

RENTAL PLAN avallabi*. Call for details. Cha-Rlch AAusIc, Arlington Boulevard, 754-1312.

ITS FIREWOOD time again. Don't stMl It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark Company, AAemorlal Drive. 754-2557.

GOOD, USED chain taws. 575 and up. Handrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4122.

ENERGY SAVER. Wood stoves, fireplace stave* and solar heating window unit*. 10% discount this

Warehouse. 730 Graanv Boulevard, 754-2033.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758-9540 attar 5.

WOOD. Mixed. Cut any

toiit and stacked. Green or Blanch* Angle, 753-7*11

ANTIQUES. W* buy complete estates or Individual Items. Top dollar paid. Pitt County Antiques A Auction*, Ayden, NC. 76-4*5*.

WHEN YOU think of Real E*tate, think of Charlie Spalght. Speight Realty A Invesfments, Inc., 7S6 Xaa; nlohts, 754-4*45; after 10 p.m., 754-7453._

SAVE 30% on spread* and (trapes by Norman's of Salisbury (through October 4) at The Linen Closet.

NEW WHIRLPOOL dishwasher. Never been usad. For built in. $300. 825-3181 (Bethel).

GRAND PA Fisher stave. Less than one year old. $500 firm. 825-2181 (Bethel).

JEN-AIR counter top grill/range. New, never Installed. $350; sells for $444.753-2138 attar * p.m.

SALES AND SERVICE now avallabla for stihl, poulan and skill

chain saws at Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903, Stokes. 758 457B. Also ask about our free firewood

OAK FIREWOOD. $35 a load. 752-7831.

LARGE AMERICAN boxwoods, 3 - 5 foot. *44-7151 or *44-2762.

MANY, MANY household Items, several TV* (color and black and white), washar-dryer, bedroom and living room furniture, antique dining table (opens to seat 14), 300* rifle and 20 gauge shotgun. 758-4*4*.

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories Is available every day In these columns.

LARGE 4x5 retinlshed solid oak doubla desk. 75070*8.

SET OF GAS tog* for fireplace and andirons. $)00. Call 744-384*.

AAAAZO AK>P I* back. For this and

other Stanley Home Products, Victoria Gray, 752-526*.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

LARGE SIZE refrigerator. Good running condition. 51IW 752-704*.

HOTPOINT DISHWASHER. Por table with butcher block top. 5100 or best offer. Call 753-5222.

NEW CEMENT block. 4", 38,^8", 42<; 12", *3*. Ask for Earl

Blackwell. 752-5579.

XORiNG ^OR a mobile home? You'll find them advertised tor sale' every day In Classified.

LIKE NEW LUDWIG snare drum. Including case, stand, sticks, pad. 5110 cash. Call 754-517* after *p.m.

DRYER. Lady K^mort. Apart mant size, 110 volts. Excellent condl tlon. $125. 754-5065.

PEAVEY GUITAR amplifier (200 Watt), $225; Money volume pedal, $75. Both Item* Include all accessories. 75**20* attar 5 p.m.

HOHNER GUITAR with case and strap. $350. Call 752-4391 after 4.

WOOD HEATERS starting at $20. 2 mliet west of Chocowlnlty. Weekdays, 1-5; Saturday, 10-5.

OAK HALL rack, chopping block, hl oak bed, pin* table, trunks, reproduction oak chairs and tables, depression glass and much nwe. 2 mile* west of Chocowlnlty. Opan weekday* 1-5, Saturday, 10-S. Anit ques and stuff._

BUDDY'S TV Sales & Servl^. On call 34 hours. Buy, sell, trade and repair. All types electroolc Items, all kinds of small household appliances. 23* Greenville Blvd. 754-908; If no answer, 758-43*5.

admiral COLOR portable TV cellent condition. $150.754-4450.

Ex-

BEGINNERS INDOOR skates.

Girls, white, size 5. (Sood condition. $30 or best offer. 754-3573,6 to 8 p.m.

FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips, $35 load. 524-5*19, days; 524-4897, nights.

m lixcaace, 35 X 75 x 5 Ir^hes. uutton tillad, covwed with washable vinyl. Excellent tor resthomes, campers, etc. 10 only. $30 each or $250 for all 10. Delivery fra* within Greenville area. Call 754D916 * to 4.

ASSORTED carpenter tools; stove and washer. 744-4092.

3 POOL TABLES. Minor repair. $150. Call 754-8*7*.

25 CALIBER AUTOMATIC pistol. Polished stainless steel. Like new condition with box of bullet*. $100. 744-4157.

STEREO CONSOLE radlo-record player. $*0; Portable radlo-record player, $14; Fan, $14; Toychest, $14. 756-0075.

2 YEAR OLD Selmer clarinet, $125; Coppertone Kelvlnator built In overn, $40; Harvest gold light fixture, $10.754-9884 after 1 p.m.

HERNANDES classical guitar. Us ed 1 year. Excellent condition. 752-3*53 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

DUROTHERM heater. 49,500 BTU. Heats 2 rooms. $70. 752 4251.

1 USED 3M copier machine. Good condition. 754 r03 between 10 & 3.

REMOTE CONTROL aircraft equip ment. 758-4380

CLASSES OF BEGINNING, ad vanead beginning, Intermldate and advanced guitar are being scheduled now through Ottober 5l by Ms. Edna Stocks at General Music and Art*. Highway 70, 3 mjles east of La Grange. For further details, call 546-9471.

A COMPLETE set of law books. In eluding American Jurisprudence and Ruling Case L^w and all Itemized cases. $3.00 each. 546-9471.

SOFA, large loose pillow. Gold and brown stripped. Like new. $300. Drapes for sliding glass door, neutral color, custom make, $85.

PEANUT HAY. Pick up out of f $1 per bale. Call 753D474 after 7.

SOFA. LOVESEAT and chair, $150; refrigerator, $50. Call 753 3*92.

Sporting Goods

MODEL 700 REMINGTON. 270 calibra with scope. Call 753 4)44

60 INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (collage degree AAusIc). 753-9287.

62 LOST AND FOUND

$25 REWARD. Lost: male Basset Hound In vIclnlMof West Haven subdivision, (^eMivlll*. Brown and

f West Haven sub

whit* with a few black spots. Wear Ing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy". 754-4089or 754-9255.

LOST. Vicinity of Memorial Drive.

Sliver gray female German Shepard v(arlng green rabies tag #1114. Reward offered. David Green. Jr.

Days: 752-3148, nights: 758 3528.

(XXX3EN RETRIEVER. Medium brown, answers to name of "BenjI". $25 reward. 754-4*03.

HAVEv^hogs In vicinity of Winter vllle. Owher IT

 may have by identifica

tlon and taking car* of damaged board and paying tor ad. 754 7943.

FOUND. Kitten on 2nd Street. Call 758-5040 and describe.

LOST: 1 year did female black Scottish Terrier In the Reedy Branch Church area (behind Pitt Tech). Reward offered. 754-3424 after 5 p.m.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Atobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758-4413 between8 and 5.

12 X 55. nice mobile home on large acre tot. All new furniture, carpeted, air, washer, dryer and storage building. Approximately 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 43. 754-3*74.

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes. Central heat. Good location 752 3384, nighrs, 835 53*1.

4 Ml LES EAST of Ayden on 102. Fur nished. Call 7444103.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

64^ AXbblle Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS.iurnlshed, air, carpet, washer, good location. No pets or children. 758-4857.

FOR RENT OR sale. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, air, washer and dryer, small utility building for storage. Located 2 miles from Greenville, Couple or single P*r^ preferred. Deposit required. No pets. 754-7381

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 7520098 after 5 p.m._

FOR RENtOR sale: Folly furnish^-ed and fully carpeted. Washer and dryer, central air and heat. No pets, no children. 758 247*.

NICE 2 bedroom. Central air. Completely furnished. Close to ECU and lactorie*. 758 1344.

2 BEDROOMS, carpeting, nice lot In Griftan. Call 324 2477, Swansboro.

2 BEDRCX3M mobile home, furnished. $125 per month. 754-9225 or 754 1900.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY usad mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 754 7815, 752 5482.

1*46, 12 X 48. Partially furnished. Good condition. 52850 or best offer. 7*5^4750 (Robersoovllle).

ImOAKMONT 12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, excellent condition, unfurnished. Call 754-7423 attar 5.

1*47 CONNER NEWPORT. 12 X 48.

Air conditioned, underpinning, front furnished. Ormond-

1974 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, central air Af Shady Knoll. 752 7*82 or 758 404*.

LARGE LOT with septic tank in. Will easily accomodate doublewide. *4100. Omni Realty, 758-4*00; nights, 754 5454.

68 OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758-4475

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to

own your own business. Established carpet cleaning business for sale Earn 515,000 and more your first year In business. 344-4164.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7) 3503 (Farmvllle).

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rowa-Weol Hai Daily Dairtail Car* AvaUaMa

C*M

BrowH'Woodf lac.

TM-Tin

70 PROFESSIONAL

CAROLINA CHIMNEY C^nM. Thorough, professional arvlca. Np mess guarantaa. Books, kit* and Information. 758-0174.

72 REAL ESTATE

30 ACRES of woodsland near SMes, *32,000; 58 acre* of ctaared land new Vanceboro, 545,00^- 1* aw

woodsland near Calico (terms), *16,500. Speight Realty 8i Investments, Inc., 756-3220; nights, 754-4445, attar 10p.m 754-7453.

11 ACRES. Stokestowj. Road fr^-tage. $13.500. Spel*1Mty ^Investments, Inc. 754-3220; nights.

754-4445; attar 10 p.m., 754-7453.

EXCELLENT LOCATION torllght Industry or business. Located to WIntervllle with WIntervllle water and sewer available. 514 feet M paved road frontage. *100 pw fiytt^. Century 21. Lanco Realty, 754-5848.

73 Commwclal Proptrty

SHOP/OFFICE space for leas*. lOOO square feet. Nelghborho^ COTtnw-cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7414 nights._

538 SOUTH Cotanche Street (f rect-

pus). 5500

liable Iota

ly across from ECU campw). 5500 square feel for rent. Avalle fall. I. J. Edv/ards, Jr., 758-2*16.

FOR RENT. 2400 square feet com marcial space. Prim* location at Intersection of Greenville Boutavard Northeast and 244 Bypass, ^lacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. office* and Grew villa Marin*. Avallabi* Immediate ly.J.H. Hudson, 758-2138. __

NEW metal BUILDIN^ Warehouse and/oftlce. Unfinished with 3000 square feet, water, sewer, and rail. Best buy or leata In Grew villa. Carl Dardw, 758-1983. nights. 752 7471._

WAREHOUSE SPACE tor rent. Near hospital. Highway 43. *0m square feet, loading dock, good access to highway. Call Blount A Ball, 754 3000.

Farms For Sale

2 STORY FARM house. Mfoof of highway fronlag*. 4* deared acre* under cultavatlon. 41 pouodsd tobacco. 2 bulk barm w conct^ slab with shelter In Washington, NC. *l,000. The Rich Company, *44 *524or*44a021.__

iooCLASSIFIED display

^^,

ExpiriNCii Ditsel MkIic EicallNtPiy

EictilNl ImfHs

tikiaiHipliciliMil

Ryder Truck Reital

264 By-Pass West FarmvNIa, N. C.

tjUNT BUICK, HC.

603Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THIS WEEK ONLY!! SUPER USED CAR SAVINGS!!

No Reasonable Offer Refused Sale

Oct. 3 Thru Oct. 10

Rtlaa SALE PRICE

1975 Chevrolet Monza 2 Plus 2..

.............*2998

*2398

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia.......

............*3698

*SAVE

1977 Mazda GLC..............

............*3298

*SAVE

1977 Toyota Corolla...........

.............*3498

*2998

1976 Mercury Comet..........

.............*3298

*2698

1975 Chrysler Cordoba........

.............*2698

*2398

1978 Mazda GLC..............

...........*3898

*3398

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix.......

............*5298

*SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Monza.........

............*3998

*SAVE

1978 Chevrolet Chevette......

............*4898

*SAVE

1978 Ford Courier.............

............*4698

*SAVE

1974 Volkswagen Beetle.......

.............*2898

*2398

1979 Buick Estate Wagon......

............*7998

*SAVE

1978 Dodge Magnum XE.......

.............*4998

*4398

1979 Dodge D-50 Truck........

............*5698

*SAVE

YOU CAN SAVE THIS WEEK AS NEVER BEFORE!!

Hours: 8:30 to 6:30 Weekdays 9:00 to 2:00 Saturdays

Bill Grant Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright Jim Gantz

owing

October 12.1979

/ , * I

(Some Of The 80s Are Now Q|n Sale)

Reasons For Buying A New Ford From Hastings

1. Computer Tuned For Best Mileage

2. Exterior Paint Sealer

3. Under Bodyguard Sealer \

f All At No Extra Charge

Hastings News For The 80s

Best year-to-year fuel economy gain ever scored by Ford.

Fords New Overdrive, Thunderbird and New Pickup

Tenth Street & 264 ByFass.1

mmwmmmmThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Octobers, itTJi

Farms For Sale

le iipd and under cu4tavation ,rf tobacco allotment In Wfl'.l'ington, NC. *70,000. The Rich . idny 9M-952aor46 00Jt

78 Houses For Sale

1 WIN OAKS. New home* available 1, -xlern setting. Mid 30'* to low A variety of floor plan* V 'jhl and builder will build to u.' your needs 0. G. NIchol*, j; 4.112.

TV.'O NEW condominium*. Yc- 'own Square. 3 bedroom flat* J i*hs. living room, modern kit closed patio, fireplace jIo. Priced af $44,SOO and O Oniy two left. D. G. NIchol*,

'WNER. 3 bedrooms. Lot* of ex I r. Cherry Oaks. 756 412.

.tolos Highway (Ramhorn 12 minutes from center of vile. 8 rooms, 2 bafhs, moder-19 acre*. *65,000. Bill MS Real Estate, 752 2615.

ACTIVE CONTEMPORARY, .rood siding, 3 story, 3 ns, spacious great room, din-V m, kitchen. 2Tull baths, utlll-m totally electric, 1300 square l.'oproximately). 860 square V, large, wooded, corner lot, - draperies. Include* stove d.shwasher. ideal t'l .all Located In desirable orhood. Convenient to school* >r>ptng areas. *56.900. For sale iier. By appointment. 756 5821 A 756 4289 after 5:30.

Wi' ^OED LOT in country. 6 miles

ghway 33. Older home ..ttpd. Central heat and air, A qood buy for *29.500. At Realty 8, tnvestmenfs. Inc., i. 7i). night*, 756 4665; after 10 . 7453.

UROOM house in Ayden.

S'i>00 down, no closing. Fully d. 746 6555.

.OMEOWNER'S POLICY

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street I nss From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

,irm Fire 4 Casualty Company

' I STING Elmhurst school Beautiful home with slop 'Vily landscaped yard in a Iglitjorhood Offers all for IS 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, over mare feet of heated area for y yoo. For your private show lur additional information call

Richardson.

-iss. listing broker, at 756 6666 e, or Lily of Homes 756 2570.

-0 WILL BUY^this 3 bidroorr^ : With 1200 square feet and It tias a fireplace. Slack KIger "r 756 3088. nights, Olanne I'Mi st, 756-7222

A LOOK at this beautiful vr| home on V* acre tree I lot 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, liv 11, large family room with e located in PInewood For

ind Lynndale. Price reduced nianrw'^^tehursl. 756 7222.

ack I

Realty. 756 3068.

REDUCED *2000 Brick 2 tiedroom home in Hooker losing cost paid by owner 0 stack KIger Realty. n nights. Dianne Whitehurst,

VNER 3 bedrooms. I' i baths. ar|>eted. central air (low utlli K) *37,000. 752 8998.

inALE By owner. 2 story h Provincial. 2 years old. 4 ins. living-formal dining I amily room with impressive r Double garage Ouality '.ith maximum Insulation Ira features 756 0075.

ISTING Large 2 story house drooms. 2 bath* on Douglas impletely remodeled inside Only *39.900 Stack KIger lois. 756 3088. nights Gene -r2 3366.

vNER 2 year old contem

3 br-drooms, 2' j bafhs. 1650 Inet Mid 50 s 753 5036 after 6

TOU Farmer's Home approv Want a brick ranch In the coun-r ar Fountain We have If for 111.900. Call Matchmaker, te 8. Company. Inc.. 758 6666 a. , ii-c or Joy Thorpe af 758 3571.

Ol R HOME on the Bethel

hi <y near Burroughs Welcome^

V/. fireplace in the living room, thrie i,"droom*. bath and heavily V. <1 l<jf. Only *32,500. Call Mat

. I .ktrr, Hignife & Company. Inc.,

1 -S Anytime

IA LOT available for this three t>rr!,- .TYn. two bath ranch to be built wAi fiVeplace In the great room w .igree that the price I* right. >,900. Call Matchmaker lor

ni.

i"Ji A666 anytime

I EAT-IN kitchen with bay

y, 'tw will be the center of attrac ti<>1 this new ranch In AAontclaIr

II ^ IIge great room with heatilalor fii 'pl.ice and woodbox. Two I I I iiMic baths, double garage and C'-rrvT lot! *58,000. Call Mat

7.- A'-ite anytime I

NfW CCTNSTRUCfl In Cher^ o. I A proven plan that you'll en-(o> ii- mendously Great room with

III -line, formal dining, kitchen iw '1 Pixjk, deck, three bedrooms, iv : irihs, and storage. Priced In the t ' )h S50's. Call Matchmaker, I iv & Company, Inc , 758 6666

I llASSIFIED DISPLAY

OOFING

1.70RM WINDOWS DORS & AWNINGS

eling Room adilitioni

,L. LUPTON CO.

Dan Early-10 Greenville, N. C. 756-4393

SECRETARY

lellent opportunity availabi* y- It mature and axporlencad Miptary. Some legal axpertenca ' ired but not mandatory. Muat iblo to handia a wide range of '0 and confidential malarial ''Iscrellon, Accurate typing dictation skills required.

liUve salary and benefits.

i.imedlate coneideratlon, resume to:

Secretary P.O. Box 1*67 Greenville, N.C. 27134

An Eqval OpporlunHy

POLLARDS ENERAL MDSE

I New Bern Hwy

I 756-6580

ifir Rye Grass $9.99

<>!cky 31 Fescue $19.99

'andVac em$8.00parq

S Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS

78 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING in Washington, N, C. This three bedroom two tilth ranch in Roaedale is now available and vpu'll love the price. Only *43.500. Owner is moving to another state and most sell I Call Matchmaker. Hignlte A Comparry, Inc., 758-6666 anyflmel

LOCATION IS the key to this elaborate home In Cherry Oaks. Formal areas, family room with fireplace and wet bar. eat In kit chan, three bedrooms, two beths, patio, and carport Only *68.500. Call Matchmaker, Hignlte 8, Cornpany, Inc 758^666 anytime.

VA LOAN Assumption I Pay equity and assume fhl* loan. Three bedroom ranch with firaplace In the great room, eat In kitchen with stove and dishwasher, I'/y baths, and 18 X 36 inground swimming pool. Call Matchmaker, Hignlte 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666anytliTM

A40ST HOMES TODAY with 1400 to 1500 square feet cost in the 50'$ or higher. Wouldn't It be a dream come true If you could own a home with 2100 square feet for only *58.500? This lovely brick home Is located in a great neighborhood. Has many extra nice features wooded lot, fireplace, screened porch, central air. Guaranteed tor one full year. Call today. Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585.

IN THE COUNTRY but close to the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. Omni Realty. 758 6900, nights, 756 5456

S33.500. 2150 square feet, new carpeting, 4 bedrooms, convenient location. Guaranteed for one full year. Now is your chance. Overton 8. Powers, 758 4585.

THREE BEDROOtM BRICK home in College Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid i40's. By owner Call 752 4691 or 756 9938.

79 Investment Property

FOR SALE : land on Pamlico River between Bath and Belhaven. NC. Canal and river front lots in Bath school district. Approximately 65 acres good for development. No agents please. For Information write: Land, P. O Box 1967, Green ville. NC

Lots For Sale

3 ACRE TRACTS Good frontage Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 7& 3220; nights;

Terms. *10.500

756 4665 after 10 p.m., 756 7453.

ACRE LOTS. 6 mile* east on Highway 33 *7000 Speight Realty 8. Investment*. Inc., 756-3220; nights, 756 4665, after 10 p.m., 756 7453

wGkCRETofs~Near G. R " Whlb field School. Grimesland. Communi ty water *4000, Speight Realty 8, In vestments. Inc., 756 3220, nights; 756 4665. after lOp m.. 756 7453

WHEN YOU think of Real Estate, think of Charlie Speight Speight Realty & Investments, Inc.,

EXCLUSIVE ACREAGE. If you are Interested in privacy, a natural en vironment and exciting topography, then call for details on this unique piece of land. Bluffs overlooking the Tar, mountain laurels, wild azaleas, and 8 acres to build your home on. Century 21. Lanco Realty. 756 5868

SBTs;? 9 acr^ cTeared *5500. Call 756 7881.

LOVE AT FIRST *ite: corner lot at River Hill Subdivision, lot 8. block E. 120 X 170, covered with beautiful small pines. Can be yours for *10.000 Call 758 1303 aHer 4:30.

82 Resort Property For Sale

LOT AND 2 bedroom furnished trailer on water Large deck with view Good Investment. *15.500 756 4431

86 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOMS

j>liances furnished. $175 per

children. AvaUable immediately 7S$ 5007or752 46t

WinterviMe Af month,

and deposit No pets No

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Remodeling Room jdrtition

C.L. LUPTON CO.

IDOTORAGE FOR RENT

5x10 .10x20

10x10 lOxSO

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood Hghts and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

1 mHe N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phon#;758-2190 Day or Night

The Heal Maksr

(Across ^omStastfngs Ford)

featuring

Tho Dare VI

Fireplace Furnace

Mon.-Frl.6p.m.-8p.m. S8t.iSun1 p.m.-7p.m.

Call Clay Britt

758-4223

752-6932

Patient

Representative

Temporary full time position thru May 9, 1980, in LMH community relations department to serve as liaison between hospital and its patients. BS degree in social work, sociology, psychology or nursing required. Contact Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road, Kinston 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385___

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

M49.95

Hendrix-Baniliill Co.

FOR RENT

Offices and Warehouses

Receptionist office and 3 private offices (1000 square feet). Warehouse (EOOO square feet) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for electrical, plumbing, or painting contractor, etc. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

86 Apartmonts For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE MASTER ANTENNA

Office Hour* 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-through Friday. Cell u* 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Experience ttie unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firaplace*. heat pump* (heating co*t* 56% les* than comparable unit*), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopane windows, extra insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

86 Apartment* For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heel, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facllltlas, 3 swim ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *1S0-*225per

264 By-pass, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E. 10th Street Call

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 room furnish ed apartment. No pets. First floor. Call nights, 756 1620.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Remodeling Room additions

Cl. I.11F^T0\ CO

86 Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

nSGRESSIVE

Salatman naedad for strong International HD Truck Oaaler. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attracthra opportunity. If you've got mrhat it takes write: /

WiMiamston, NC 27892 ' P.O. Box 870

LOOKING FR A RER OPP^tUNltY IN INSURANCE MANAGEMENT?

Excellent opportunity-become a sales manager for a dynamic life insurance organization. Individual must have experience in IHe insurance production either as a sales representative or In field management. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume complete with work experience to Box (number) care of (newspaper). All rspHss confidantial.

CRAFT

WOOD

STOVES

Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER RENTAL Call For Reservation

Tar Road Antiques

Winterville, N.C. 756-9123

SALESPERSON

Preferred Experienced Furniture Salesperson. WHI accept other qualified applicant with retail sales experience. Salary and commision. Excellent potential to advance into management. Major medical and dental benefits. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply in person

Maxwell furniture Company

QraanvHta Boulavard b8ide Krogar Sv-On

Greenville, NC., 756-3142

Tired Of Your Present Job But Afraid To Make A Change?

Why not try the automobile sailing career part time to see if you like the work and benefits? Wa can fit your time Into our plans. Start out on a part time basis to sea If you Ilka the work or qualify for a full time position. We can arrange the hours to suit your free time. For more information contact:

Cliff Frelke

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

32 Years At The Same Location

_ismi_

M & W's Used Car And Truck Specials

1979 Toyota Corona LE Wagon

4,400 mHe*. air, stereo tHt wheel, toadied.

brown twood Intortor.

Baigo with

wm$74M Reduced *6995

1979 Ford Fairmont

6 cytlnder. automatic, power ateerlng, 2,500 mllea, 4 door, betoo.......................................

*3895

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Carmino with white vinyl top, air, power

..................................5295

1976 Chevrolet Monza .

2 phit 2. Orange, 4 apoed, email V-0

*2695

1976 Ford Elite

Biua WHh dark Mu# vkiyl top, Waa $42*5.........Now

*2695

1976 AMC Hornet *

4. door aaden. S cylindar, automatic, air, 34,000

......................................*2995

1976BuickSkynawk

V4.4 spood. tow mllaaga...................ZOSb

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronze, Mack vinyt top and black cloth in-

tartor,towmNaage,air.....................*2295

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door coup* Blue. Power ataoring and brakes,

....... *1995

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door. Rad with white top, power steering and

...................................>1995

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. 6 cylindar, automatic, power ataaring,

........................................*1995

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

White with blue top, air, bucket saata,

....................................>2195

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ..q,,.

Burgundy with whita top, air, one ownar  1993

1977 Ford Explorer Pickup

Automatic, power ataoring, air condition, power brakes. Mack and rad. Camper aholl matches

$3895

1977 Ford Crow Cab Pickup

Rad, V-4,4 sppod, power stooring, on# owner, 37,000

.......................................*3995

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

4 whaal drtva. Short sir condition, powor ataoring and brakes. Brown and Santa Fa Tan, 50,000 miloa........

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

36,000 rnUaa. air. atareo, pbwer ateoring and

........  *4895

1977 Ford Custom PiCKup

SHvar, air, tow mUeaga, power ataaring and

....................................>3895

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

2 whaal drhfa. 3 apaad, powar ataaring. air... jgg

1976 Chevrolet Van

Ona ton. Whita, air conditton,-4 apaad. powar ttaar-

........................................*3295

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab

Powar ataaring and brakes, air, radio, low

...................................>4695

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Baiga, powar ataoring and brakes, air...

<*1695

1974 Plym

6 cylindar, tranamisaton Mack vinyl top,'

$2395

1979 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

Loaded. SHvar with whita auxHlary top, burgundy Interior, 1,000 mUoa. Retail price 512,000. Now . sgygg

1970 Chevrolet Impala

2 door hardtop. (InM ..fii s|,ck top, automatic,

.......................'..................*395

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Itolga and whHs, ak, powar ataoring and brakes.....

M395

station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford LTD Wagon

On# ownar, 03,000 mfloa, powor stooring and brakes,

*.......................................*3995

1974 Chevrolot Impala Wagon

Air, powor ataoring and brakes, luggage rack, Hght graom, white top...................................

MM5

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

Ona ownar, tow mHoaga  .............2695

1973 Ford Stationwagon

Power ataaring and brakat, aTr, one ownar .. loaO

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon 1195 1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, powar ataaring and brakes, air ... f 9 U

1971 Malibu Station Wagon

One ownar, automatic tranamisaton, power steering,

..................................$895

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Walnwrlght

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Tommy Cooke

Nicky Harris Jule White

Ayden,N.C.

746-3141

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial Blue, 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM tires, 24,000 miles...........^38S0   $

'5995

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000 Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped.

miles.....................$

3750

6 cylinder, 23,000 miles $

4750

1978 Ford Pinto Wagon 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, air condition, sport wheels, White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000

32,000 miles

3850

miles

?50

1976 Mercury Cougar

Medium green, loaded ^34SO

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

Black with red trim, loaded 34,000 miles................ 5

6450

Bob Barbour

E3C3E3E3EIVOI4VO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

OUR CEUCAS SPORT GREAT PRICES

Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transporation Reasonably Priced!!

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

WhH* with rad vinyl hitartor and rad landau roof, fully

......................................6295

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl Intarior, luMy tqulppad. wir* wtMdl covnrt....................................

$6250

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Madhim Mu* malaWe with Mtw valour intnrlor, fully aquip-

......... $6350

1979 Pontiac Firebird

SNv*r nwtalllc with burgundy vinyl Intarior, fully

......................................6195

1978 Ford Thunderhird

Dark brown mataHIc with wMt* landau root, luMy equlppad with powar window*, wIrewhMlcovnrs J5195

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Whit* with Mu* vinyl Intoriof, 5 *p**d. AM-FM

..........................................$6295

1978 Ford Thunderbird

WhHo with WhH* landau roof, fully oqulppod with pow*r window*, wiro whool eovar*..................$5195

1978 Ohevroiei MaiiOu

UghI coppor nwtalUc wllh Ian landau rool, fully

..............................$4995

1978 Ford Ranger XLT

ISO *orl*. two ton* Muo, fully qulppod.

1977 Toyota Clica

Whit* with tin vinyl Inlorlor, 5 pood, air, atoroo wllh

............................$4875

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dirk Muv wllh whHo vinyl top, fully oqulppml, riHy

........................................$3495

1976 Volkswagen asner

Brown with tan cloth Intortor, 4 tpttd, tk $3595

1975 loyoia Co.c!!

Dark groon matalHc with tan vinyl Inlorior, 4 tpooo, ..e

..........................................$2695

1974 Plymoutn ru.,!!' ,

Brown wtth tan vinyl top, air, radio...............$1095

109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

a-Tbe Daily IWtector, CrMnviUe, N.C.-mtay, October S. 1979

M Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) WIDOW Strwi 7 dI5

l.a. ond 3 bodrooms. wmthtr-rytr hook ups cablovlskin. pool, club bouM Only S blocks from East Carolina Unlvarstty

Cfiock evarywfwr* alta first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Fur nisbad. utllltiat Includad. Sbort term laata Olda London Inn 7Sa^&SS5.

Kings Row Apartments

Ona and two badroom gardan apart mantt Fully carpatad. furnishing ranga, rafrlgarafor, dithwashar. disposal and cabla TV. ConWtlantly locatad to shopping cantar and schools Located iust off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

21 Ton EipiriiKi iirkiif kCkiwysMFnpiins

Fully Insured. Work Quarsntaed. ProlasslonsI Equlpmant. Ex-pariancad Parson nal.

Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

a Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM furnlshad apartmants , for rant. Contact J.

or mobila I

T or Tommy Williams. 7M-niS.

I BEDROOM TRIRLEX, ap pllarKas. quiet location. Marrlods or working parson. 7M-2S71.

NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT

InGrifton

UOO.OO par month. 2 badrooms.

752-1411 ECHO Realty, Inc.

Grifton, N.C.

IN WINTERVILLE. Furnlshad apartmant, no pats, call days 74201).

2 BEDROOM duplax on Brownlaa Drive. 4 blocks from university. Carpatad. central air. range, refrigerator, hook-ups. no pats. 225. 7M 74S0.

2 BEDROOM townhousa. Washar/dryar hookup, central air and haat pump. Locatad on Stan-tonsburg Roarl 7S2 01S1. Avallabla

Houms For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carport, rafrlgarator and dishwasher, range, central heat and air. S350 month.

Lease and security deposit requlrod. No Pats. 7M 27M or 752 01M.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Rent

NEW HOUSE Hardaa Acres. 3 badrooms. )</> baths, haat pump, S325 756-3431 or 752-3072.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. AvallablaOc tobar 1. S200 month. Marrlads only. 752 2025.

24M EAST 3RD STREET. 3 badrooms. central gas haat, air con-dltlonad. fireplaca, nica nalghborhood. Akarrlads only. S250 par ntonth. Laasa and daposlt. ^-620t.to 5 waakdays.

EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home. Laasa. daposlt, couples or small family, no pats. t295.756-9)29.

2 BEDROOM house In Aydan. Call 746-659) attar 6.

CENTRALLY LOCATED betwaan PItt Plaza and hospital, )0 minutas to unlvarslty. 3 badrooms. kitchen.

living room, carpatad and larga yard: 5300 plus sacurlty deposit. 756-4226 after 5.

HOUSES and trailer for rant. Grit ton area. 1-524-4239.

2 BEDROOM, partially furnlshad. If, approx mllas from city limits. 756 922

automatic haat.

sly 3 25 or

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lott For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE HOME Park. Larga woodad lots. 537.50 par month. 5 miles south of GreanvlDa. 746-6575,

RAILER LOT for

rlmasland.7SI 1)99.

91 Office Space For Rant

In new Co-E-Co Building, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpatad, parking Includad. Owner will divida. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company, 756-3000.

OFFICE SPACE for rant. Call Joe Bowen. 752 7)94.

364 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square feat fo 5000 square feat. Prices start at 500 par month for small offices. 750 2300

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square feat or 2000 square feet 5300 par

month or 5600 par month. Locatad beside Larry's Carpatland, 3000 block of East Tenth Strsaf. 750 2300.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7*15.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.

( onti.H hii*

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

TRJSaJdTSSTOFIy

SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE

-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REQISTER NOW!

EVENING CLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 10

CiasMS lo b hBid at th# Herman Park Centar, Goldsboro. Approved course qualifies you to to taka state axam for your

broker's of aaleaman Ucenae. Our instructors are active real astata people. Claaaes meet two nights a weak for Vh weeks. For Information or to reserve a teat, call Stave Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinaton at 527-5179.

PSYCHIATRIC INSTRUCTOR

LMH School of Nursing Is seeking a nurse instructor toj develop and teach the psychiatric nursing course and toj Integrate psychiatric concepts into the general cir-j riculum of the school. Responsible for classroom andj clinical instruction of student nurses. BS degree re-| qulred. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Pereonnelj Department. Lenoir Memorial Hospital. 100 Airport Road,! Kinston, N. C. 28501. Or Call 919-522-7385

SPECIAL

HAVE MICE Oil RATS

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special

Discount Rate Only '$25

^11

iPiil Contxot

752-6440

MANAGER

Earn from $850 to $1400 per month managing a modern high volume gasoline outlet and convenient store in Greenville, NC. Guaranteed salary plus liberal commission plan. Must be willing to work and be able to train and supervise other cashiers. No- experience necessary, male or female. We will train the right person. Apply in

person only.

DODGES STORE

3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC See Melvin Luther or Bob Matthews

Your Passpoft to CarefMe Driving..!

fwrvke Spwclal

Wheel Alignment Rotate and Balance Tires

Heres What You Get: Suspension inspection Set Caster and camber Adfust toe-in Rotate tires Spinbaiance tiree Road test

$21.50

Domestic Cars Only

Please call for appointment Offer expires Oct. 31,1979

Ayden, N.C. hwy. ii by-pass 746-3141

91 Office Space For Rent

squar. t..t. NqlgCb^hood commw-clal zont. Hookw Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-76)4 nights.

93 Rooms For Rent

If thaf vacant apartmant Is losing you monay, r.mady the situation quickly with a r.sult-gatting Classlf(li

Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

7 A.M. - 12, call 752 6S3. 6 - 12 < Ings, call 75t-2009.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanfad to share 2 bedroom duplex. 3 blocks

----'/J rrt, utllltl

betwiwi 8

from ECU campus. '/i rer and phone. Call 757-6334 and 5 or 758-5910 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greeivilie Hardware

MARowAm srom

rv ^ Cta'K

756-4949

9 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY. A house to be

moved. Call C5 1831 or 825-6301 after

OLD HOUSE. Will tear down or move. 566-9471.

99 Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF 3 needs house In coun

try. Willing to do minor repairs. 758 2027.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAYoy

CUTCO/NEilR-EVER

Cutlery And Cookware Sales And Service RobKidney-752-5543

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

In Our Advertising Department No Experience Necessary

Call 758-0184

For More Information

When Youre Ready To Buy Or Sell..

Call The Neighborhood Professionals Wilh

Ontuii;

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Dr

756-2121

Unbelltvably Beautiful VL Williamsburg home in Brook ^ Valley. Curved step entrance, and ^ circle drive with immaculate lawn.

Impressive 2916 square feet in-

^ eluding 4 bedrooms with sewing ^ room or nursery, 3 full baths,

large formal living room and din

ing room. Massive fireplace in

j^den. If you have a taste for the

MOVING TO GREENVILLE OR PITT COUNTY? Call or write for our FREE relocation package. Including a map & information on our city, schools, & available homes. Write to us at P.O. Box 1563, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

finer things in life, you must see .

this home. Shown by appointment BRICK RANCH on beautiful VA ^only. $110,000. wooded lot has 3 bedrooms, living^

^ room, kitchen/dlning room com-vA

^ bination, large shaded side porch,^

LOTS OF ROOM for an active hardwood floors, storm windowsyA JW family in this beautiful brick and storm doors, and carpets; In^ home. Very large living room, friendly, well-kept nelghborhood;A large recreation room, 3 priced to move fast at just $32,500.n bedrooms, 2Vj baths, kit- For more information call today. ^ jAChen/breakfast area/den com- ^

^ bination, large yard with lots of IN FARMVILLE, Completely fenc-^ jAtrees and a separate workshop or ed In, 3 bedrooms, living room.J^ garage. Swimming pool and ten- den, large eat-in kitchen, central, 4

^nls courts nearby. Located in the

country on Stantonsburg Road. five. Reduced to$31,900.

j^just 3 miles west of the hospital

$57,900.

2 ACRES A HOUSE In country,.,

^CONVENIENT TO ECU A ROSE

jUIQH - Charming, 3 bedroom ^home designed to^jpcious mentertainin^^via r^Mnormal ^dinldlDqirV

X X

room, dining room, kitchen and

and is

street near Only $33,500 ,the DfflVersity and convenient to

schools, recreation park, and WELL BUILT older home in good ^ shopping. condition and ready to live in, but

you can further fix it up yourself. 2

>YOU CAN ASSUME an existing chen, dining room and 4 or 5

i\viio v/i vTiiivii 19 umiai iiilou/, tv$9 ai c oiau avaiiauio. L.us4ai$7u wii

large screened back porch, and Sylvania Street near school Injr garage; house has central heat, Winterville. Reduced To $31,900 ^ air conditioning, hardwood floor

and is freshly painted Inside. Has RESIDENTIAL -

^ a very large and private back yard LOTS FOR SALE

^ and Is conveniently located at 201 . lOT? We know of hun-3

jA Falrland t^tween Memorial Drl^^^^ds of residential lots that are 'T A Hooker Road. Reduced to $51,900.^^3113^,13 ,^3 Greenville area.H

... whether you prefer it north,^ yL In Bethel, chotee residential area, 33^, 333; ,^33, 3,3,3 ,3. jA

n spacious brick ranch house, large ^

^ wooded corner lot, 3 bedrooms, ^ V/i baths, living room with

formation, call 756-2121.

^ UlV COUNTRY IN CANDLEWICK^

li'SSwUtie rg^rrutW La^^SodKa MM x2Tand^

a and 2 car garage. Central heat and l U t e 3

alr. Close to park, schools and LlL

^Kitchen/eat-in combination, living

^room; large lot more than 100 COMMERCIAL LOT FOR SALE

Would You Like To See Homes This Weekend?

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers will be open this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. So come by our of-tices, located at 2717 Memorial Drive, or call us at 756-2121 and we'll do our best to advise you or to help you find just what you're looking for.

Harold Creech Realtor 756-4619

Call The Neighborhood Professionals.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

REALTOR

blnation, large yard with lots of IN FARMVILLE, Completely tenc-,

gas heat. Very clean and aftrac-J^

Buying or Selling, For Best Result* Try Our Personal Ser*

vice

gACTOir

D.G. Nicinls Ageicy

1752-4012

Anytime

WEHETNE

NDGHBORHOOO

professionals:

OnUK.

Inri. ..JTT fclij

WHITLEY'S HOUSE STATION

75WM

Out Office Ope Today9a.i.-6 p.M. Satinlay 10 a.9.4 pj.

BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in lov* with when you move into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath horns. Living room, combination dsn with fireplac*, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Locatad In a quiet neighborhood. $41,000 No. 115

New Listing In centrally locatad Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dan with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood fkx>rs. Interior and exterior racsntly painted. Superb locatlonjvilkidi last long. No. Ilf

Gat Away From The CHy Life In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kit-chen/Dlnlng Combination And Bast Of All Low UtilHy Bill*. $48,900. No. 102.

NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroixns, IVk baths, carport, deck, carpet, sliding glass door. $38,080 No. 116.

Country Living. Youll love this home located In Befl Arthur living'

rafrtgerator and araeiMr Included. $31,810. No. 111.

Dees Whitley 758-0811

Judd'RIchardson.... 758-5090

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Larry Tyndall........7504050

RandyRartrn. ......750-0722

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mac Mooney........7504433

Rich Fsldstein 750-0504

Backy Martin 750-0722

2424 S. Charles Street

near Chicod; 3 bedrooms, living

bath; separate garage andv

workshop; back yard is fenced In; . lot had many producing fruit

e inrliiHinn annia rraorh

trees. Including apple, peach, plum, pecan, and a graps vine. jA

Deborah Hylemon.........752-1809

Thelma Whitehurst........756-0070

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Sue Henson..............756-3375

Catherine Creech.........756-6537

Becky McDonald..........752-0152

story with living room, den,

^ loan at 7%%; and owner will even bedrooms. Full bath, large open ^ consider carrying a second mor- front porch and vinyl siding, storm ^

: tgage on this spacious 3 bedroom doors and storm windows and ^ house, with living room, dining screens downstairs, 5 fireplaces. ^ room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Yard is large enough for a huge ^ mud room, V/i baths, 7 closets garden and 2 additional adjacent \ (one of which is cedar lined), lots are also available. Located on ^

and can assist you in buying one

4 d Well drained, pav- .

wi downtown area. Reduced to$44,750,3^ 3,3,3 3,3,3,3,33,, 333 gjA

use milos frnm ritw limitft nriroA atart *

^ THIS BEAUTIFUL AND COZY miles from city limits, prices Start

HOUSE has a large and attractive W.OOO.

t den, formal living room, kit- 4

chen/dining room combination, 3 RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE

T harlrnnme anH 11A KMha- r.illu OlftUT rtkl TUC U)ATCn laec than 1

.bedrooms and V/t baths; fully RIGHT ON THE WATER less than * carpeted and Insulated with storm an hour's drive from Greenville, doors and storm window; large lot this lot has its own ramp slip off a "

. UWJI9 aiiu oiUTiii winuuw, laryc lui inis lOi iias iis uwii iMiiip oiip a a

(105 X 303), attractive fence, and lovely and calm creek which con- ^ much, much more. Located on nects into a beautiful Pungo River j Green Pine Road in front of Monk only a few yards away. Large 100 x ^ Tobacco Ckimpany in Farmville. 194 foot lot has dozens of large j $41.900. pines but is cleared of 8

3 undergrowth and ready for^

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH IN building your dream beach cot- ^COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, large tage. $12,750 j

yarda deep; insulated, storm LARGE LOT conveniently located ^doors, storm windows; approx- for office building. In Oakmont^^

imately 5 miles from city limits. Professional Plaza area. lOOx 200 " Priced to move fast at only 33,500. feet in size. $25,000 ^

INCOME PROPERTY

Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000.

corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.

KENNEDY ESTATES

Close to Ayden. Three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. *26,500.

FOX RUN

Yes, you can buy a new home at this low price. Its energy efficient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, thermopane windows, heat pump. *40,900.

STOKES

Very nice two bedroom and bath bungalow. Living room, kitchen^ |inln^area,

storfc|^tuiia

HILLSDALE

A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. *41,000.

PAMUCO BEACH

A large lot on the water front. Pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished with IVi baths. Living room, kitchen, screened porch. Storage building. Vacation or permanent living. *29,900.

FARMVILLE

Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. *45,500.

AYDEN

An excellent location in a very choice area. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, garage. Large attic. *36,200.

EASTWOOD

Yes, you can still buy a four bedroom home In the fifties. Located on a quiet circle. It has all of the desirables. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. *55,000.

SHERWOOD GREENS

A choice home in this much-in-demand area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchqn with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop, swimming pool, fenced yard. *38,500.

NEAR SIMPSON

You can finally realize those dreams of having a home in the country. Approximately 2.6 wooded acres with four bedroom^, two baths, great room vkth free standing fireplace,, dining area, thermopane windows. *57,000.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded

FROG LEVEL

This two year old home has approximately 1.24 acres of land.

in li* <SlaU

NEW LISTING; - Brick Ranch - Excellent Condition -1360 square feet -3 bedrooms, 2 beths, lovely living room, and a most attractlva kitchen and breakfast area with glass sliding doors and very spacious area for entertaining also with a handy utility room. It has a double car garage with a door. It has a welt cared for lawn which is 90x200. Home Is a well cared for home end one of the best buys around.

NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE brick home with three roomy bedrooms, two tiled bathrooms, cozy and comfortable living room. Home has hardwood floors plus some caipet. Kitchen has eat-in bar plus a number of built-Ins such as dishwasher, garbage disposal, oven, surface unit and refrigerator and a good sizs area In the breakfast area for enterUining Home has central oil heat and central air. This is a well planned home with a carport and storage plus well cared tor lawn plus pine trees covering the outer edge of the lot being about eight feet apart. This home Is conveniently locatad to all the shopping areas. You must see this home today!

$23.500

p|ve room home with 850 square feet, one bath, living room with fireplace This home has central oil heat, storm windows also included is a window unit which cools the homo. Home has tn sttic tor storage as well as outside storage, plus a fenced in yard all around the home. IDEAL FOR A STARTER HOME!

Four bedroom ranch home located in a quiet subdivision near all city conveniences and near the hospital. It has 2 baths, living room and dining combination, plus kitchen and den combination with fireplace It also includes a swimming pool for your family's pleasure. You must see this home todey!

Beautiful, historical, traditional, older home in Stokes with pale grey vinyl siding with over four thousand square feet. It Is In good condition with almost an acre lot. It has 5 bedrooms. ZVt baths, living room, dining room, parlor, den. This home has a number of fireplaces in it. It has central oil heat and over 1300 square feet of porches, double car garage, 3 outside buildings for storage. ONE OWNER HOME!

LAND OVER AN ACRE CORNER LOT-Hwy. 4341S.M

185 feet X 296 feet-Eastem Pines Water-Possible loan assumption could

be made into two lota for building. Restricted for building a home.

WOODED LOT IN QRIMESUND - $5000 Land perks and it can be used for a trailer! Water runs by property.

Jean Perkins on Duty 752-6396

Al Davis

LyleOavIs

VUR SERVICE DOESN7 COST ^ IT PA YS^

Joe McGrodrty............756-4122

Charlene Nielsen.........752-6961

Evelyn Crawford..........752-4578

Anne Duffus..............756-5395

Jack Duffus...............756-5395

Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. *58;000.

FADtLANE

On the convenient side of town, with good access to the hospital and new mall. Three or four bedrooms, 2*A baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. *61,500.

COUNTRY

Only aix miles from the hospital. About one acre of land. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. *82,500.

COUNTRY

This country home will impress you with its very functional floor plan. Three bedrooms, 2/i baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-lns, wood dock. *65,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction. Four bedrooms, 2*/^ baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs recreation room, garage. Very nice Eighties.

CAMELOT

Construction is about to begin on this very appealing three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Buy now and choose your colors. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, thermopane windows, garage. *69,000.

CLUB PINES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and it you buy now, you can choose your colors. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with with

brealCMRt PTel, |wo|clef lot. *92,

RIVER COTTAGE

Waterfront cottage. You can really enjoy your weekends here! Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, extras. *70,000.

TUCKER ESTATES

This beautiful home is presently under construction and is probably the four bedroom home that you have always wanted. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, 2V^ baths, family room with fireplace. A two story traditional. *79,900.

LYNNDALE

This elegant home has a perfect location on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Impressive foyer, spacious living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, an eye appealing kitchen and breakfast room, study with fireplace, Flori(MwfpapN^tQ|ir badq^ms, 2*A blll,fabilc|s p|ti4 double

SIMPSON AREA

This wonderful country home is circled^ with two acres of gorgeous trees. Four bedrooms, 4*/^ baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. *130,000.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

OPEN SATURDAY 9TILN00N

756-5395

201 Commerce Street Greenville. N.C.

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.

wmmm

he Real Estate Corner

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October S, 107*-a

EXCELLENT LOCATION

For light Industry or butlnoM. Locatod In WlntorvNlo, with WIntorvllle wator and aawar avaHabla. S14 faat of pavad road frontago, S100 par front foot.

Century 21

Lonco Raolty 756-5868 Or 756-1616 Were The Neighborhood Profeesionale

COX

New Listing

Lynndale

Two atory traditional with 4 huge bedrooms, ZVi baths, all formal areas, dan with firaplace, screened porch and 2 car garage. There's a lot of extras and a lot of home here for $94,900. Only a transfer out of state makes this home available.

Ieette Cox Agency, Ik. 7S6-1322

REALTOCf

Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, QRI................756-2521

Barbara Hart, QRI.............................756-0332

Marie Davis...................................752-0767

Frances Maiiison ...........................756-6555

Jack CoBbls...................................756-5402

RIVER FRONT $215,000

Luxurious custom buM home In Wsshlnglon Park. 5 bedrooms (master bedroom wHh dressing area located downstairsi, 4 baths, iMng room, dining room, tamSy room with firepiace, kitchen, breakfast room. Extras include walnut peg flooring in lamiy room.

Bed Lynch

tos-raat

lAMlnrtq

9V-72M

InTiflv

2ia North MwfcclSlrMt WasMngton, North CwoSna 27181

OSMHarreSd

OFFICE

946-7151

taldiita

MkMib

MMn

60s

50s

The wooded lot and location make this four bedroom home very appealing; near all schools and ECU; formal living and dining rooms; two baths; tVt% assumable loan, plus one year buyers protection plan.

Two and one-half acres surround this lovely three bedroom brick home outside Grifton; famNy room, eat-in kitchen, carport, plus a detached workshop.

The comer lot, usable floor plan, and price are attractive features of this three C bedroom home In Forest acres, Grifton; call V fordetaHs.

30S

The 81^% assumable loan for this three bedroom in Grifton would save on your monthly payments; fully carpeted, large kitchen-den combination wHh firepiace, screened porch, and two-car garage.

Another three bedroom home in Grifton with vinyi siding is a good buy for $37,500.

Double-wide located only four miles beyond old hospital on 1.6 acres for only $31,500.

LOTS

Near Chicod Creek on Highway 33, building lots one-half acre in size.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis &Dorlis Mills 752-3647

An Exceptional Value

If you art looking for a homo In the low Slla, tMs may be N. Comparable new construction would eaeNy be 119,100 more expensive. The home Is 3V^ years oW wHh 3 bedrooms, and Z baths, a fireplace, formal living and dining areas. Country loce-tion.

OMNI REALTY

758-6900

Nilyhts: Oscar Edwards 756-5456

CONGRATULATIONS

To Oscar Moore for winning our 85 pound pig at the Matchmaker Booth at the Pitt County Fair. Oscar Is being shown with Darrell & Janet Hignite, owners of Hignite A Company, Inc. Many thanks to the many people that registered and helped us make our week at the fair a Big Success."

Qnfcy

21.

LANCO REALTY

Broker On Call Saturday And Sunday 2-6 P.M.

Betty Yuknevice

756-5868 or 756-6171

CLARK-BRANCH

Realtors

756-6336

NEW OFFERING

Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy. Deck off rear, single carport, excellent location off 14th Street. Its new and waHing lor you to select carpet. Possible FHA loan available. Call today $40s.

NEW OFFERING

3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home. Ready for occupancy. Mid $60s.

NEW OFFERING

Three bedroom condominium for only $45,000. Immediate occupancy available! Call today. Great locatloni

CHERRY OAKS

Is the setting for this lovely Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, exceeding E-300 energy standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Can today. Offered at $72,500.

PAMUCO RIVER HOME

On th Rivet Bluff. Contemporary cedar A-frame with 1000 square feet wrap around deck attd beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom with balcony and private bath. I.es$ than an hour from GreenviBe Just 45,500

PINE FOREST ESTATES

Just off Stantonsburg Highway. Like new, this brick three bedroom home can be yours for 32,900. Lot 100 x 200. Living room and country kitchen plus the decor is eye catching.

BETHEL

One of the finer homes in this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and V5 acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid ISOs

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location. Just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get in on the ground floor. Call today.

OAKDALE

Greenway Street. See this corfifortable home today featuring an extra large modem kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. $38,500, call today.

NEW OFFERING

Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you dont expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built-ins in den and kitchen Including desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young. Offered inUpper $80s.

AURORA

Spacious, remodeled summer home. Located near South Creek in Aurora. Two story resided Victorian with heat pump, central air and 5 bedrooms. '41,000.

GRIFTON

Miniature Biltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home itself is enhanced by a wall of glass in the front giving you a preview of whats within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. SIOOs

FAWHELD

VA loan assumption with over 1200 square feet. $5000 equity assumes this 9'A% JB|P>JMMI|4|> 0^ bedrooms, two full baths, and bullt-indKiBuUafl Aim. In the country behind Pitt Tech. LadH^^N%j owner transfer. Offer^t $44^800

I. Take advantage of

COUNTRY

South of Greenville of Hwy 11 youll find seven acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country atmosphere. Mostly wooded and very well kept. Offered at *44,750. Just listed. It wont last long.

WOODED LOTS

We have Vi acre to 3 acre wooded lots available In 3 locations in and around Greenville. *6700 and up. Give us a call for details.

Immaculate. This townhouse sparkles! youll love for its combination and IVk

NEW OFFERING

kMs.WatiP^

room traditional , it has a kitchen living-dining room

AYDEN

Newlywed special. Perfect starter home for you In this brick 3 bedroom ranch which comes with stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Beautiful, well established lawn located on a cul-de-sac. Just 34,300 In Deerfield. Loan assumption available _

In Fairfield. 3 bed kitchen. FHA-VA at $43,000

oom with fireplace. In for $1650. Offered

QUAIL RIDGE

These new townhomes are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper $40s with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what were planning.

BRENTWOOD

Reduced to $61.600. immaculate three bedroom ranch Including tremendous den. separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully applianced and loan assumption is available. Call today for more details. Offered at $61,600. Excellent location to shopping and schools on private street.

--- OAKMONT

With large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, 3100 square feet. Screened in porch, fenced in back yard. Well constructed home^ In Oakmont. Reasonably offered at $68,500. Call today for details.

NEARWINTERVILLE

Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at $42,400. Call today.

ON CALL

CoMMllyBi

CHS 756-1549

Professional Service From Professional People

Colette Dihvorth 756-8380

Sharon Lmvis 756-9987

GloChik

7564NM6

Mary Chapin 756-8431

Ed Meyer 756-6695

BlUdaifc

756-0046

....rv<aigcu)r. Greenvillf, N.C.Friday, Octobers, lT

20.

All Wicker Baskets, Fans, Wall Hanging Accessories And Dried & Silk Flowers!

Battan& Wicker Furniture & Stark Brothers Fruit Trees!

All Styles Of Patio Furniture

1 GAL

AZALEAS

REG. $2.99

M.49

Si.irk Trees Bear I run Since ISI6

Full-size fruit on dwarf-size trees, reg. $19.95

NOW

1 Gal. Azaleas &

2 Gal. Dogwoods

2 GAL

DOGWOODS

REG. $7.99

LJ3.99

^13.95

SALE GOOD

5 DAYS ONLY Oct. 3-7

FANTASTIC

SAVINGS

COUPON

, WORTH $1.00

I TOWARD PURCHASE I OF ANY SIZE ' i

I PUMPKIN I I

I ON COUPONS VOID AFTER OCT 7 |l

SUNSHINE TOY STATION BLAST OFF OCT. 5,6, & 7

SUPER SPECIAL ^

SAT. 2:00 P.M.

AT SUNSHINE TOY STATION

MARSHALL DESTENS

OUPON

WORTH $3.00 I TOWARD PURCHASE ) I OF LANDSCAPE | SHRUB AT $5.95 EA. |

I ON COUPONS VOID AFTER OCT 7^

I WORTH $5.00 I TOWARD PURCHASE I OF LAND SCAPE I SHRUB AT $12.99

I ON COUPONS VOID ARER OCT. 7

WILD WEST SHOW

WATCH FOR FABULOUS TOY SPECIALS IN TOY STATION PAPER INSERT FRIDAY!

diefpepsi

OID ARER OCT I ON COUPONS VOID ARER OCT. 7 | f*>

FREE REFRESHMENTS S

A & HELIUM BALLOONS | ^ ikSf

FOR EVERYONE^^^^ V|| Vj|

UU. I D Q I LOCATED IV7 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION

WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

r^T ENIOY PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW

LOCATED Vh MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T V. STATION TEL. 756-2629

SPECIAL OfrcR-^ CARTON OF 6-10 OZ.

BOTTLES, PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, ^ MOUNTAIN DEW

PER CARTON

}

Guess who Is Jus around the com That jolly old ge with the twinklln eyes and the pad fitted with goodies!!.

The welcome mat Is out, the carols are In the air and we've stocked the stores with sparkling gifts for boys and girls

of all ages...

WITH THE BIGGEST _ VALUES, TOO!

MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK

Solid steel construction throughout. A super Christmas gift for your young construction engineer. TONKA 3900SUNSHINE f OY St ATiONAT SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Your Complete Cltfistmas Heequarters

Supplement To: THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EAGLE

FOOTBALL

BASKETBALL

Outfit includes rifle, 2 die cast pistols, belt and buckle, neckerchief, and Lone Ranger Hat. GABRIEL 29716

Choose from official size & weight football or basketball. Football complete with tee and pump. EAGLE 6518-25 FOOTBAl I

SNOOPY > COPTER

Exciting fun for children in any outdoor area. AVIVA 600

Hours of playtime fun with Galoob's hand held game No batteries required. (GALOOB 5004)

iAND HELD Football GAME

JET FLIGHT OR HITCH UP SET

Choose from Jet Flight (Strombecker 1736) or Hitch Up Set (Strombecker 1745) with die cast and plastic vehicles.

ea.

...

Western

GUITAR

Young cowboys and cowgirls will love a-pickin and a-pluckin on the classical style (LAPIN guitar. 2886).

NERF SOCCER BALL PRO FRISBEE

The Nerf Soccer Bali is easy to kick, pass, and head because it is made of safe, soft foam.

This all Ameri-Q Q can toy will m * ^ bring hours of M

t A

(PARKER 187)

WHAMO 2002

Nite-Glow RACE SET

Six different track layouts and glow in the dark race track. Set complete with two lighted cars and power pack. TYCO 6207.

MATCHBOX GARAGE

Operating parking elevator, movable auto ramps, and rotating Matchbox Garage sign, make this a great way to play with Matchbox vehicles.

(LESNEY 550102)

NIGHT HAWK

FLASH COPTER OR FLASH PLANE

Battery powered push button control. Takes off and flies under Its own power. Choose Plane (STANZEL 500) or Copter (STAN-ZEL 480).

Poulan

CHAIN

SAW

J99

Combines realistic action, sound and play value with perfect safety. ERTL 907

CORVETTE OR INDY RACER

If* more than* toy. If s atalaaonk: controlled with real h**dttghta. Prea* on your commandar to turn the van Ian, right, and forward with aound tignala

(8CHAPBt8t).

MICKEY MOUSE PINBALL

, li^r&ouHPiNanu

Realistic version of the latest type cars. Chrome wheels an safe durable pol, plastic. Corvette (GAY 795) or Indy Racer (GAY 798).

MATCHBOX COLLECTOR CASE

T99

The rugged Matchbox Collector Case holds 48 Matchbox cars in individual storage compartments. LESNEY 500157.

Mickey Mouse Pinball is colorful, easy to play and exciting. Boys or girls ages 4 to 12. WOLVERINE 147.

ASTRO

HELMET

488

The essence of science fiction, comes in black or white with vented mouth piece and adjustable sizing strap. PLACO 740.

The world's most famous drawing toy. Easy to use, just turn the knob to draw, shake to erase OHIO ART 505.

sms

CHR

TOYHEAI

SPIDERMAN or POWDER PUFF HOT CYCLE

Make them happy Christmas morn with these super toys! Super safe _ _

riding toys, fun for boys or girls. Spiderman (EMPIRE 1103) or Powder Puff (EMPIRE 1108). The perfect Christmas gift.

EACH

PLAYSKOOL PUZZLES SAVE! GUM BANK BOB ALONG BEAR

Colorful wood board puzzles, specially designed by Playskool. Many subjects to choose from for your preschool child. (PLAYSKOOL 316, 375 & 380).

088

weach

Gum Bank comes complete with 100 gum balls. (SUPERIOR 3004)

When pulled, this jolly little circus bear's arms twirl and colorful beads rattle safely inside his wheels. (FISHER PRICE 642)

The I ever whe feet i

move

WACKY WATER FLASHLITEALPHABET OR NUMBER BOARD

Its a water game flashlite. Play the water game or use the flashlite to light your way. (LAKESIDE 5035).

Your choice of magnetic Alphabet or Number Board. Let children discover the alphabet and numbers at their own pace. Ages 3 to 6. Alphabet Board (FISHER PRICE 673) or Number Board (674).

EACH

Nev

Bell

dra\

(WE

FARMER

SAYS

TEDDY

BEAR

499

Talking ring is pulled to hear 12 farm animal sounds.

(MATTEL 4832). |

Soft and cuddly 20 inch Teddy Bear. The ideal preschool gift.

A & L 653.

Wonderful

Waterfuls

Starball or Leap Frog Waterfuls. The original push and whoosh score games. (TOMY 7088 & 7060).

ISTMAS )QUARTERS!

lues to fit any idget!

>-ALONG-KIDS

eatestkidsto #%00

nd up on M ^ ^

are up to their fun. For little

3 and up. (TOMY 2007).

MUSTANG SPRING HORSE

Americas most famous spring horse. Beautifully designed with detail and safety.

(WONDER 412403).

Everything the little executive needs for hours of fun and entertainment. Complete with metropolitan skyline backdrop, clock, writing board, phone and typewriter. (CHILD GUIDANCE 78250).

SH REGISTER 6

1 key design, tgs when the is opened.

IN STAMPING 1550)

PAINT by numbers

^99

wWi Iwo lir 114 peneie and lloMcoiort.

Many subjects to choose Irom.

(CRAFTMASTER 18790)

Portable PEG CHEST Teeter Totter Watch Talking Phone

Wood and hard board construction, sat includes chalk, eraser, pegs and mallet. (AMERICAN TOY 67),

499

Learn to tell time with Scooby Doo, The Flin-stones and Yogi Bear. A child's first watch, that winds and sets like a real watch. (LAKESIDE 5776).

It talks! Lift the receiver, push the special button and the phone plays one of ten different sayings. (HANOI CRAFT 3125)

Ironing Board

All steel ironing tx)ard with folding legs. Comes with non-electric play

iron. (WOLVERINE416)

Set features plaid diaper bag, 3 section feeding dish, plus many extras.

(MINER 202)

SNOOPY Plush Toy

DOCTOR OR NURSE SET

Sets come complete with everything children need to set up practice. Choose from Doctor or Nurse play sets. (HASBRO 1365) (HASBRO 1765)

COMBO

KITCHEN

DISCO Fashion DOLL

11% inch doll comes complete with disco dance outfits.

Serveral styles to choose from. (DURHAM 3056).

Choose from Wild Flower or Meadow design. (ALUM. SPEC. 3354).

Micro oven I Stove top! Refrigerator!

Sink! Oven!

Loads of accessories (PLASTIC TOY 240)

TABLE & CHAIRS SET

Sturdy set, table and two chairs, with attractive butcher block finish, painted legs, and wrought iron effect chair backs. (ROTH 6801)

STROLLER 6

Choose from attractively styled Stroller (SOUTH-BEND 953) or Carriage (SOUTHBEND 5056). The perfect accessory for your childs new doll.

RAGGEDY ANN OR ANDY

599

each

Raggedy Ann and Andy, the friendly rag dolls with the candy hearts are loved by children everywhere. 15/4 inches tall."

(KNICKERBOCKER 1 S3)

Tomy Fashion Plate

A kit that

makes it possi- O O

ble to create BCOO fashion de-signs. Ages 6 & up. (TOMY 2508)

'Hm

DISCO FEVER SHOPPING CART

Chic dress up set for all disco girls. Complete with high heel shoes, disco belt, and many other accessories. (H.G. 622).

Lots of play fun with cart for shopping trips. Made of colorful, durable poly plastic.

(GAY 2010)

BARBIE HAIR CARE SET

399

Set is complete with mirror, comb, brush, 2 hair bows, and ornament box.

(ATHOL 512)

Kit N Kaboodle

A grown up travel cosmetic kit. Complete with accessories. Just right for childs overnight trip. (MINER 1523).

28 Inch BATON

Weighted and center balanced professionally styled baton. Complete with whistle and lanyard. (H.G. 296)

^ocsiH^

GAMES FOR ALL AGES

4 GREAT SPECIALS

Magical

MUSICAL

THING

Touch a tune or stroke a song New electronic instrument gives you music at a touch with 25 note scale. 9 volt battery not included. (Mattel 2967)

SELECT-

0-TUNE

This mini music computer center plays tunes kids love with just the push of a button. No records or tapes to wear out.

(Tiger 7-510).

Childrens

PHONOGRAPH

^99

All solid state phono plays 45 and 33 rpm records. Permanent sapphire needle, volume control. UA. approved. (V-Fair99).

Hungry, Hungry HIPPOS

Critters with a knack for munching marbles. The hungriest hippo wins. For 2 or 4 players. (Hasbro 2255)

^99BEAT SANTA TO THESE BUYS!

BACKGAMMON GAME TROUBLE or HEADACHE GAMES

The king of games & the game of kings. Set includes 30 playing pieces, in red & white and 2 pair of dice. (Milton Bradley 2703)

Trouble keeps you in suspense until the last move. For 2 or 4 players. (Gabriel 7310). Headache, the Pop-O-Matic favorite, is packed with suspense & laughter. For 2 or 4 players. (Gabriel 7385).Aggravation GAME

An exciting children's game. When marble lands on another, first marble is "aggravated" back to start 2 to 4 players. (Lakeside 8320)

PUZZLES

Choose from a large selection of subjects. (Western Publishing 4605,4648 and 4777 Puzzles),

SCRABBLE GAME 6

NASTCRMID game I WHfS UP DOC?

The original .Crdssymrd game. Strategy & luck make this game a must for all wprd Ipvers. , .

'(S'art 7).* V-

The original MaStrmind dame. Requires skill and luck. There's not a Qi^e quite like It.

(Invicta 3016).

488

A game played with wac-^ kyMtaijasefWwbiittertifi- i

'gr^betifv'esi'bVoken 4 heart. 2 to 4 players. Ages 7-14,(Miit^j?|^,^)^^,,^