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Wvother

Mostly sunny Saturday with bigbs around 80 in the east. Fair tool^t with temperatures in low 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

98THYEAR NO. 252

GREENVILLE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 19,1979

INSIDE READING

Page 7 - Loodon (vogresB Page 12-Obituaries Page 1 - Travds witt respirator

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Post-Harvest

THE GLEANING OF CORN. . .Is a Ume-honored and practical activity of post-harvest days in Pitt County and elsewhere. Com for feeding their swine

is (x^ected by Owm Edwards and Daisy Holden near Winterville. (Reflector Rioto By Tommy Forrest)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Six defendants charged in connection with a July 23 raid on a mobile home here where 8,500 pounds 0 marijuana were found, entered guilty pleas in Pitt (^ty St4)erior Ctourt yesterday, following two days of conferences leading to the negotiated pleas.

Tlte hearing of motions in connection with charges against four other defendants in the case was scheduled to get underway late this morning, before Judge Henry L. Stevens.

The six defendants who entered pleas yesterday were charged with possession of marijuana and/or conspiracy to possess marijuana with intent to sell and deliver, after Greenville Police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, and federal Drug Enforcement Ad-

RKFLKCTOR

ministration agents raided a house trailer owned by a Greenville Police Department sergeant.

The men who pled guilty yesterday and the charge to which they pled include; Ernesto Reyes, conspiracy; Eddie Perez, conspiracy; James Robert Bohanon, possession; Daniel Lee Gui-nand, conspiracy; Armond Modesto AlHeu, conspiracy, and Manuel Antonio Baer^ Garcia, conspiracy. Reyes is a resident of Las Vegas, Nev., while the other five defendants are Florida residents.

Under the plea bargaining arrangement, Bohanon would receive a five-year spilt sentence, with four months active and the remainder on probation, as well as a (5,000 fine for possession. He could have received a maximum of five years in prison and a (5,000 fine. '

The conspiracy charge to

OTLIff

7.52-1336

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

WATER IN GAS Recently my husband and I were traveling from Greensboro back home to Greenville. We stopped in Raleigh and bought gasoline. About 20 miles down the road this way, we discovered something was wrong with our car. We limped into Wilson and had to have it towed and stored and get another way home. It was ctxifirmed that there was water in the gas. Were having to have about $200 work done on the car now. Isnt there something we can do to hold the station responsible and also to prevent this from h^pening to as many other customers of this station as possible? S. S.

Hotline contacted the Consumer Standards Division of the N. C. Department of Revenue in Raleigh. According to Duane Scott, supervisor of the Gasoline and Oil Inspection Laboratory within the division, you should call the lab at 733-3246 and give the name and location of the station.

We have 12 chemists stationed at various locations throughout the state, Scott said. If we receive a complaint and we investigate it and find that there is a mbcture of water and gasoline being dispensed at a station, we will help the complainant obtain help with the problem in regard to his vehicle. This is part of our public service. Anything that is within reason, including going to court, well try to do.

Scott pointed out that water contamination of gasoline is usually something that is not intentional on the part of the station operator. Its usually caused by old, faulty equipment, he said.

which the other defendants pled carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.

Under the negotiated plea, Garcia was to receive an 18-nwnth jail term and fined (10,000; Reyes would receive one year in jail and a (10,000 fine; Perez and Abreu would receive two-year prison terms and (10,000 fines; while Guinand would be fined (5,000

and given a five-year split sentence, include three months active and the remaining time on probation.

Under the agreement, all other charges, if any, against the six are dismissed.

In addition to the jail terms and fines, each of the defendants agreed to forfeit any interest in the (114,307.25 seized by officers when they were

arrested.

The money, ordered by Judge Stevens to be turned over to the SBI for use in drug investigations and prosecutions, included (99,800 found in a suitcase in one of the cars used by the defendants, as well as (14,507.25 taken from the defendants individually,

(CotUinuedonpageW

Utilities Commission Agrees To Modifying Of Employee Benefits

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Utilities Conunission, at a workshop session yesterday, gave tentative agreement to changes in the commissions employee benefit plans which would make the GUC benefit package and the benefits offered by the (^ty of Greenville to its employees, equal.

Formal actkm is expected at the November commission meeting.

Under the proposal, the commission would pay a maximum of 4.5 per cent for longevity where it is now paying a maximum of 7.5 per cent to employees with over 20 years service.

However, under the propos-ed plan, commission employees, just as city employees, would suffer no loss in pay. The plan calls for a pay adjustment, which would add what an employee would lose in longevity pay, to their regular check. The commission plan would be ef

fective with the longevity payment on December 1, 1900, with salary adjustment tor no-loss to begin on December 5,1979.

The city plan will begin with the December, 1979 longevity payment. Two checks will be issued to each eligible employee ... one a reduced longevity check, and the second a no-loss check, with salaries being adjusted after that date to provide no loss in pay.

Taking it out of lon^vity and putting it into base salary is what youre doing, GUC director (^les Home told board members.

Youre transferring it from Iwigevity to base pay... it will cost the same anM)unt of dollars, City Manager Ed Wyatt noted, ...putting it out front, where it ought to be.

Commission members also gave tentative approval to paying the full cost of life insurance for commission employees to bring the plan in line with city pdicy.

City employees have the

total cost of their life insurance policy paid by the city-

cost of the change for the commission would amount to about (7,000 per year. At present, the commission pays only one-half the cost of life insurance.

Another policy change given tentative approval yesterday was a proposal to adopt a (25 deductible hospitalization policy for commission employees, and increase the commissions share of family coverage premiums to equate city and commission employee benefits.

At the present time, the city has a (^ deductible policy and city enq)loyees pay about (22 per month for family coverage because of good group loss experience.

Commission employees now have a (50 deductible policy and pay about (42 per numth for family coverage because of poor group experience.

Third Quarter Rebound By U,S. Economy

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. economy rebounded from a second-quarter slump to grow at an annual rate of 2.4 percent from July through September, the government reported today.

The figure from the Commerce Department was stronger than expected and added new fuel to the controversy about whether the nations seventh recession since Wwid War n was under way.

Six Plead Guilty To Pot Counts

Much of the growth was attributed to a surge in sales, which had suffered from April through June because gasoline lines inhibited shopping and a shortage of crude oil depressed trade, said a Commerce analyst vrix) asked not to be identified.

The third-quarter growth, which some analysts say could be a temporary plateau before the nations output again turns down, followed a second-quarter decline of 2.3 percent at an annual rate.

Had the third-quarter figure also shown a drop, the statistics would have lined up well with the traditional definition of a recession: two consecutive quarters of declining ou^.

The third-quarter growth figure was the strongest so far this year, thou^ still weaker than the 3.5 percent expansion in the third quarter of 1978.

And it occurred, in good part, because Americans saved a mere 4.1 percent of their earnings the lowest savings rate in more than 25 years. Commerce analyst Adren Ckwper said.

Is the economy in recessiwi?

We dont know from this, Clooper said. If you look at the figures, gross national product is back almost to the level of the first quarter.

Inflation adjusted gross national product stood at (1.43 trillion, about (2 million higher than the first quarter levd, the report showed.

Consumer purchases from July through Septembo- rose 1.1 percent to (924.8 billion, more than recovering from the 0.7 percent decline of the previous quarter, the report indicated.

Trade surged 47 percent to (19.4 billion, again more than making up for the 22 percent dn^ in the second quarter.

Although the report indicates that inflation slowed from an annual rate of 9.3 percent in the first two quarters of the year to 8.4 percent in the third quarter, the income of Americans suffered.

Income adjusted for both inflation and taxes was down 0.3 percent in the third quarter to (990.3 billion. It

had fallal 0.4 percent in the preceding quarter.

Real income is down, yet theres a strong recovery in consumer spending, Cooper noted. Consumers didnt save. They just spent most of ,their money.

Before adjustment for inflation, the value of the nations goods and services stood at an annual (2.39 trillion in the third quarter, up at an 11 percent annual rate from the second quarter.

The statistics are likely to heighten, rather than depress, debate over whether there is a recession.

Many experts, including Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, argue that the July-September data is a false signal and that the economy remains in a recessionary mode.

Others, including Walter E. Hoadley, chief economist of the nations largest bank, the Bank of America, say the real decline may still be ahead.

Hoadley told a gathering Thursday that, If the third quarter is positive, were not in it (a recession) and havent been in it but we have been doing a lot of worrying about it.

But pinpointing the start of a recession is an acadonic nicety.

There is little debate among analysts that the nation is in for its seventh recession since World War n.

Whether it started in March or in October, analysts in and out of government say that by the end of the year business activity will have slowed dramatically.

The Carter administration forecasts that nearly 1 million Americans will lose their jobs by the end of next year.

Data Resources Inc., of Lexington, Mass., the nations largest private forecasting firm, believes the downturn will take an evai worse employment toll.

Gerald Ford All But Out

DONALDMROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President (^ald R. Ford today took himself, all but irrevocably, out of the race for the 1980 R^Hjblican presidential nomination.

During a visit to the Capitol, Ford read a statement to reporters in which he said he has made a firm decision not to become an active candidate.

While the statemoit was along the same lines as disclaimers Ford has made repeatedly over the past year, the enqihasis was much stronger and appeared designed to discourage further attempts to draft him for the nomination.

Questioned by reporters. Ford described his statement as definitive.

Ford has beai under some pressure from Republicans actively seeking the nomination to take a position (Ml whether or not he would bec(Mne a candidate.

Previously, whi saying that iM was not a candidate and didnt intend to become one. Ford always added, with enqihasis: I never say never.

I do not plan to par-tic^ate, or to encourage

others to participate on my behalf in the delegate selection process, he said today. I have no intention of entering or permitting anyone else to enter my name in any of the upcoming primaries, nor will I be a personal contestant in any state convention.

The former presidoit, who was defeated by Jimmy Carter in 1976, said he would reconsider his position only if my party felt it was essential ((M* me to do so, (M-if unforseen circumstances developed.

Ford said he regarded the possibility of a deadlocked Rqiublican ctmvention next July as very remote and I do not expect that to happen. Pressed to elaborate on the circumstances that might prompt him to enter the race. Ford replied: Its unforeseen. You define it. I cant.

He said the decision was totaUy done by myself and was not forced iqion him by other Republican leaders.

Asked if his wife, Betty, had influenced his decision. Ford said; Betty and I always have had a wcnidng relationship.

Mrs. Ford is known to oppose his entering the race.

DowntovYn Los Angeles federal Judge Refuses Is Shaken Again Today Override UNC Ruling

EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - Four earthquakes jolted the San Bernardino area 50 miles west of downtown Los Angeles this morning while Gov. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was seeking federal assistance for quake victims in the Inqierial Valley.

The shakers prompted several calls to police, but there were no rqwrts of injuries or damage.

The main quake, measuring 4.1 on the Richter scale, hit at 5:22 a.m. It was followed by a 3.1 quake at 5:28 a.m., a 3.3 shock at 5:31 and a 2.7 temblor at 5:35, said Dennis Meredith, a sp(^esman f(M- the California Institute of Technology in

The biggest quake shook the wlMrfe building, said Lt. John Powers from the Ontario police station.

Police in Montclair and Chino also radioed that they could feel the shock. Powers said.

It was the third series of quakes in five days in Southern California. On Monday, a quake measuring 6.5 on, the RiiAter scale caused milli(Mis of dollars worth of damage and dozens of minor Injuries in the Imperial Valley, 200 miles southeast of Los Angeles. On Tuesday, two (juakes several hours apart were coitered in Santa Monica Bay, west of downtown Los Angeles, but there was no damage.

In El Centro, the larg^t conununity in the Imperial Valley, two dozen buildings most in the downtown business district - have been condemned. Damage to 18 others was described as moderate that could become severe by city building inspector William Jones.

Were estimating damage (in the city) at about (6 million now and thats a very conservative figure. Weve only looked at 10 percent of the city, if that much, Jones said. We havent even gotten out to the mobile home parks that were devastated.

Jones said the (6 million estimate almost certainly will double before safety inspections are completed, probably ne(t week.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge in Washington has refused to override a fellow federal judge in North Carolina and deny federal money to Ninth Carolinas traditionally vtiite public universities, pending resolution of a des^regation dispute.

To grant the request of civil rights activists would unnecessarily play havoc with the university system, U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt said in his ruling Thursday.

At stake is more than (80 million a year.^

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is pressing North Carolina to take steps to remove what it

calls the vestiges of segregation in the system. Five of North Carolinas public colleges are predominantly black.

In North Carolina, U.S. District Judge F.T. DuPree has ruled that HEW could go ahead with an administrative proce(kire that could lead to a cutoff of funds. But he blocked any partial withholding of money in the interim.

The civil rights activists wanted Pratt to order all federal funds for the 11 mostly white universities held in escrow until the case is resolved.

It was Pratt in Washington who originally ordered HEW to obtain an accq[)table

desegregation plan from N(Mth Candina and he retains supervision over the case.

Pratt, in a four-page opinion, said:

In this case, only part of North Carolinas desegregation plan is bolding up Eq^roval by HEW of North (Carolinas entire plan. In such a posture, we do not bdieve that the (Constitution compels the total suspension of funding with the consequent havoc that would far exceed .the irreparable injury that Judge DuPree foimd would result from even a limited deferral of funding. He added that sanctioning a limited deferral would be to give our blessing to an attack on DuPrees order.

t-Tlm Catty Reflector. GrwByflte. N.C.-Frtctey, October 1. IW

Edison Left the Light On

The next time somebody reminds you that you left the light on, it might be worth remembering that the light bulbs inventor, Thomas Edison, did the same thing. One hundred years ago today, Edison first demonstrated his electric light. Edisons bulb contained a wire, or filament, made of carbonized thread, ordinary sewing thread that had been burned to ashes. When electricity passed through the filament, its temperature increased, so that it glowed and gave off light. Edison let the bulb burn all night and all the next day. It finally burned out when he increased the voltage early in the afternoon of October 21.

DO YOU KNOW What metal is used as a filament in todays electric light bulbs?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - South Africa's system of racial separation is known as apartheid.

l(tl9-79

VEC, Inc. 1979

Brezhnev Apparently Forced To Bed, But Moscow Denies Death

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - With rumors like that, he should live for 100 years, says a Communist Party official who denied a new torrent of We^m reports that Soviet Predent Leonid 1. Brezhnev had died.

Moscows morning newscasts today made no mention of the foreign rumors or the denial, made to The Associated Press 'Drursday by a party official, who declined to be identified.

The broadcasts headlined an account of the visit to Budapest. Hungary of Andrei P. Kirilenko, a close Brezhnev aide, and reports of a Syrian-Soviet communique following President Hafez Assads visit to Moscow.

Fla. Setback

Investigation Re-Elected Fof Kennedy

Reopened

NEW YORK (AP) -Authorities have reopened investigations of the Son of Sam killings to learn whether confessed murderer David Berkowitz had an accomplice during his year-long killing spree.

Officials in North Dakota already are investigating the connection between Berkowitz and a man who apparently killed himself there. Those same officials said they have been in frequent contact with New York City investigatOTS.

New York City sources who asked not to be identified said Thursday that (Queens District Attorney John J. Santucci has ordCTed the case reopened. They said be assigned two assistants to check in-formatkm that the North Dakota suicide victim nuiy have been a Berkowitz accomplice in one or mme of the six s(KaUed .44-caliber lrilling.<i

Santuccis office refused official comment.

The man believed to have committed suicide was John Carr, 31, of Yonkers, son of Sam Carr, a neighbor of Berkowitz. Berkowitz claimed donons transmitted wders for him to kill through Sam Carrs dog and signed lettm to police and newspapers Sot of Sam.

John Carr died Feb. 16, 1978, at Minot Air Force Base,N.D.

Revival Series Begins Monday

BETHEL Revival services will be held at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Monday of next week through the following Sunday.

Services will be held at 7:30 each night. The evangelist will be the Rev. M. L. Bloodworth of Norfolk, Va. The public is welcome, says the pastor, the Rev James W. Johnson.

MENS CONTEST

GRIMESLAND - The No. 2 (Twir of White Oak Baptist Church will sponsor a mens contest and weight rally Sunday, Oct, 21, 4:30 p.m. Music will be presented by the Gospelaires of Greenville. 'The public is invited to attend.

Chairman

'The Rev. E. T. Vinson, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church here, has been this week been reelected chairman of the Board of Trustees of SoutheastemBaptist Theological Seminary.

Vinson is the first alumnus of the Seminary, located at Wake Forest for only the past 25 years, to serve as chairman of the trustee board. He was re-elected for another one-year term as chairman. He has been a member of the 30-member board for the past seven years.

The board, which has members from throu^out the United States, meets twice a year in March and October. Southeastern is one is six Southern Baptist seminaries in the United States.

Rev. Vinson, a Swansboro native, is a graduate of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem and of Southeastern Seminary.

Cite Possible Price Violation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has filed notices of probable violation against Atlantic Richfield, Exxon USA, Conoco and Amoco in connection with an estimated $100 million in overcharges after the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo.

'The Energy Department said 'Thursday that none of the allegations involves...willful wrongdoing. 'The char^ are the latest in a two-year investigation of 15 oil companies. It has led the government to allege overcharges of about $5 billion in dozens of separate actions. Oil companies are contesting most of the claims.

Nightly Revival Services Set

Revival services are scheduled at the Piney Grove F. W. B. Church for Oct. 22-26, with services held nightly at 7:30.

Special music will be featured each night, with such performers as Donald Waters, 'The Revelators, The Chargers, and the Ormondsville F. W. B. Church Choir. The Rev. Jack Mayo, pastor of Ormondsville F. W. B. CTiurch, will serve as evangelist.

The public is invited to attend, says the Rev. Tommy Evans, pastor. 'The church is located on Highway 264 West^  __

MIAMI (AP) - Backers of a move to draft Sen. Edward Kennedy as a presidential candidate have suffered a 3-1 loss in the Democratic caucuses in Dade County, once considered a Kennedy stronghold.

Results released early today gave President Carter a 14741 victory over the Massachusetts Democrat Edward Kennedy in balloting for delegates to the Florida Democratic Convention in November.

Kennedy forces disputed several delegates, but not enough to change the dimensions of the Carter win.

Carter will have a 525-275 edge over Kennedy if Broward County results turn out in the expected 115-1 split for Carter. It was uncertain when tabulation of Browards ballots would be completed.

Statewide, AFL-CIO slates took 51 delegates and 27 were uncommitted.

A month ago, we were being urged to write off Dade County and not even campaign here, said Jay Hakes, Carters campaign coordinator. I think that what this shows is that when we start competing for the real delegates, that weve got a lot of strength in a big state thats going to be crucial.

Delegates chosen in the county caucuses will be joined at the convention in Petersburg on Nov. 16-18 by 839 other delegates who are picked by party leaders and elected officials and are expected to favor Carter.

Benefit Concert Set For Sunday

The Singing Revelators of Indiana will perform in concert Sunday, Oct. 21, 7 p.m., at the First F. W. B. Church, 2600 Charles St., Greenville.

The program will feature a segment, Noahs Ark, designed especially for young people, followed by a musical program for everyone.

'The program will serve as a benefit for the Free Will Baptist C3iildrens Home, Middlesex. "The public is invited to attend.

Western diplomats noted that it was unlikely Kirilenko would have left Moscow if a crisis was imminoit.

Earlier this week, the Kremlin acknowledged that Brezhnev, who turns 73 on Dec. 19, has been forced to bed by an unspecified illness. Word of the ailment surfaced when Brezhnev failed to meet with Assad, the Soviet Unions closest Arab aUy, during the Syrians fourday arms-shopping spree that ended Thursday. Arab diplomats said Kremlin officials told them Brezhnev was ill and had not intended to slight the Arab leader. '

Brezhnev was last seen in public Oct. 8 when he returned from a visit to East Berlin.

Unconfirmed reports of his death or serious illness began turning up 'Thursday in New York, Washington, Rome and Helsinki. They were the latest in a long series of such reports that have recurred with growing frequency over the past five years.

We have heard the rumor, spokesman Hodding Carter told reporters. We have checked with Moscow and we have no information to substantiate it.

The latest question about Brezhnevs health appeared to be linked in part to a report from Baltimore that three eye specialists from Johns Hopkiny hospital had gone to Moscow for possible treatment of an unidentified Russian patient. Moscow sources said the patient was a top Soviet leader who un-

Sherwood Wins Annual Fun Speech Event

Joe Sherwood was the winner of the local Toastmasters Club annual fun speech contest held at the groups last meeting.

Evelyn Cottam was runner-up.

Sherwood will compete at the annual Area-Division Fun Speech Contest to be held in Washington, N. C. Oct. 20. A charter member of the Greenville club, he is education vice president and has recently completed requirements for the designation, Competent Toastmaster.

At the recent contest meeting Toastmaster of the Evening was (Charlotte Flanagan. Table Topic Master was Mary Murrell.

'The group meets the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Western Steer Restaurant. Dinner is served at 6:30 p. m., with the meeting beginning at 7:30. For information, one may call Pat oc Charlotte Flanagan, 756-7192.

Electrolysis Permanent Removal Of Unwanted Hair

The Electrolysis Center-Vicki Smith, Electiologist

103 Oakmont Dr.-Office G 756-3780

Tues., Wed., Fri.: 10:00-5:00 Thursdays: 2:00-7:00

YOUR LIFE COULD BE CHANGED!

ATTEND THE

Come One! Come All!

To The Fall Re-Openlng Of

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

Greinville Largest Indoor Flea Market

Located In The NEW Fairground Building - 264 By-Pass & Rams Horn Rd.

Saturday, October 20,1979 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

Be Sure To Register For: FREE DOOR PRIZES To Be Given Away During The Month Of October By:

Kittrells 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 Necessary BUYERS AND SELLERS-WELCOMEI Reply To P.O Bos 194 Graenvilie, N.C. 27834

BOBBYlACKSON CRUSADE

OCTOBER

21-28 Rose High Gym 7:30 Nightly

4:00 P.M.

On Oct. 28th

EVANGELIST AUTHOR RECORDING ARTIST CORDUCnO OVER 1,000 CAMPAIGNS

Nuclear Power Forces Delivering A Message

derwent surgery last Sunday.

'The sources would not name the patient, but said he was a member of the 13-man ruling Politburo. There has been no firm word that Brezhnev might be suffering an eye ailment.

Brezhnev, a barrel-chested 200 pounder, appeared palid and pasty-faced during his visit to Berlin, marking the 30th anniversary of East Germans Communist regime.

Automatic

Shutdown

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -Inspectors from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said today they have found no indication of radioactivity in the area of the Carolina Power & Light Co. Brunswick nuclear plant following an automatic shutdown early this morning.

A spokesman for the NRC said personnel from its Atlanta office were di^atched to the site at 12:51 a.m. after the unit 1 reactor shutdown due to increased levels of radioactivity inside the main steam line.

James P. OReilly, director of the Atlanta office, said the NRC resident inspector at the site reported that all safety systems operated as designed during the shutdown.

OReilly said low levels of airborne radioactivity in the reactor building resulted in a precautionary evacuation of that structure but that CP&L plant did not deem it necessary to initiate a site emergency.

'The NRC concurs in this action, said OReilly. There was no indication of any in-rease in radioactivity off the plant site.

The NRC said unit 1 will remain shut down until the cause of the problem is established and corrective action is taken. Unit 2 is continuing to operate, the spokesman said.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Women from Charlotte gathered at various meetings Thursday to hear the message that nuclear power is safe and advantageous and the fuel of the future.

The meetings were amcmg about 2,000 events scheduled across the country as part of Nuclear Energy Education Day, the pro-nuclear brainchild of Nuclear Energy Women (NEW).

Eighteen women met for coffee at the home of Jan Lee, wife of Duke Power President Bill Lee. The invited guests were representives from the (XHnmunity, local government and the media who came to hear Durham nuclear chemist. Dr. Connie Kalmbach, talk about the positives of nuclear power.

NEW, an organization primarily of professional women in the nuclear industry, has about 2,000 members nationally. A Charlotte chapter, formed two years ago, has about 50 members. Other Carolinas chapters are in Ralei^, Columbia, Gemson, S.C. and Barnwell, S.C.

Cliarlotte Gty Council member Pat Locke ^e strongly in favor of nuclear power after the meeting. Im a pro-nucle

ar advocate, she said. I just dont think theres any other alternative at this point in time.

Toni Griffin, a nei^bor of the Lees at their Lake Norman home, was enthusiastic about the coffee (tea.

I think if we had more meetings like this - of women like this, to educate them - then that would be a real help, she said.

Fear, thats the big problem. But education of the public is what we really need, (Dr.Kalmbach) said. I think thats true. Cause most pec^ile are just afraid, but they dont know what theyre afraid of.

Carrying her message of the safety and need for nuclear power occupied Dr. Kalmbach, 35, for the rest of the day.

After the coffee, she was on WBTVs Top o the Day program with Mike McKay.

In the afternoon, she met at Queens College with six of the more than 70 members of the Charlotte Area Gergy Association.

Fossil fuels, Dr. Kalmbach told the ministers, need to be freed for use by the developing countries. Solar is too far down the road.

If we try to change society and cut our en^gy consumption by 10 or 20 pwcait, 1 think the ecimomic hardship is going to be like nothing ever seen, except maybe during the Depression, she said.

But several clergy nionba:? said they didnt agree with the assumptions bdiind Dr. Kai-mbachs talk.

The mind set and value style is that techncriogy can cure our itch," observed the Rev. Harold Wright, pastw of the DUworth United Methodist Church.

The assumption is that the main thing were concerned about is maintaining our lifestyle, objected the Rev. A.G. Pete Peery Jr., associate minister of Myers Park Presbyterian Church.

Im not really sure we can avoid nuclear power. Im jurt afraid of rushing at it.

APPLE

FRITTERS

FRESH WITH NEW CROP OF APPLES

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Church Showing Film Sunday

The Burning Hell, an Ormond Organization-Evangelist Estus Pirkle production, will be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Arlington Street Baptist Church.

TTie film was produced by Ron Ormond.

The Rev. Harold Greene invites the public to attend. The church is located at 1007 W. Arlington Blvd_

Gold Prices Go Up In Europe

LONDON (AP) - Gold prices moved higher today on Eu-n^iean markets as dollar values see-sawed.

In London, Gold was trading at $386 an ounce, up $3 from Thursdays close of $383. In Zurich, Eun^s other main gold market, the metal opened at $386.50 and then climbed to $389.50. Gold close in Zurich Thursday at $385.

In Toltyo, where the business day ends before trading begiiK in Europe, the dollar eased in heavy trading to close at 231.80 yen. 'The dollar closed 'Thursday at 232.35 yen.

'The dollar gained ground against the pound in London. It cost $2.1484 to buy a British pound today as compared to $2.1507 on 'Thursday.

Choir Giving A Sunday Program

The Senior Choir of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor a musical program Sunday at 3 p.m.

The program will feature Fannie Gatlin, the Moyewood Community Choir and Samuel King of Grifton.

Other musical groups or musicians are invited to participate according to Louiedell Powell, senior choir president, and the pastor. Rev. E. B. Williams.

FRAME-IT-YOURSELF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN SATURDAY TIL 5:30 P.M.

Presbyterian Church In America

firmlle Presbyteriai Cbircli

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Sunday Worship: 11:^a.i.

Evening Worship: 6:30 p.m.

Nursery Provided Eastern Elementary School Cedar Lane Greenville, N.C.

OUR DOCTRINAL STANOARDS-Our first and final rule for atl doctrine, faith and practice is God's Holy Word, the Bible. We believe the Bible is the written Word of God, without error In the original manuscripts, and of infallible and divine authority in all matters of faith and practice. Therefore, all of our teaching and preaching is from the Bible

OUR CHURCH'S VfSION-AM of our teaching and preaching ia

centered in the Bible We believe God's Word provides the answers to today's situation, just as it did 2000 years ago. Just as man breaking God's laws disrupts the ecological balarKe, so man breaking God's spiritual laws upsets man's relation-ship with other men and God. Submission to God's Word, the Bible, is the key to resolving these problems

Rev. Lonnie Barees-Pastor For Inforniation Phone-7S8-7802

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Miss Boone, Mr. Rogers Wed In Candlelight Vows

Organization Announces Fund- Raiser

AYDEN Anita Diane Boone and Barry Gardner Rogers, both (rf Ayden, were married Tuesday at 7 p.m. by the Rev. Bruce Jones assi^ by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. The candlelight ceremony took place in the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boone of Aydai. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Rogers.

A program of nuptial music was presMted by Larry Jones, who played and sang 0 Perfect Love, The Wedding Love Song and Wedding Prayer.

The chancel was illuminated by a central brass candelabra of 15 candles with flanking seven branch floral candelabras adorned with white chrysanthemums, white pom pons and greenery. The couple knelt on a brass priedleu decorated with white satin bows like those decorating family pews.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in scalloped chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid with French chantilly with appliques beaded with pearls at the waistline. The full sheer bishop sleeves of French chantilly were trimmed with the scalloped lace at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with cascading tiers of organza edged in the scalloped lace. She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in chantilly lace to complement her gown and carried a colonial fan shaped bouquet of white and yellow chrysanthemums enhanced by satin bows and German statice with satin ribbon.

Mrs. Kay Gaboon of Ayden was honor attendant and wore a formal length gown of fall green

polyester double knit in a sun- ('Inolcinff Ts Flin dress styling with matching ^

bolao jacket. She wore a mat- By CEGLY BROWNSTONE

A Barefoot and Pregnant Ball has been scheduled by the Greenville Chapto* of the National Organization for Women (NOW) as its fall fund-raiser.

Ite Daily Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C.-Friday. OctoOer U. lf7-9

Mrs. McKay To Visit

Here Monday Evening

The evait is set fw Saturday at the Contentnea Creek Campground Lodge beginning at 8 p.m. All interested persons are invited to attaid at $5 per person and $3.50 for students.

Featured will be bluegrass music performed by Bob Hedrick and Mike Thompson and an amateur clogging contest. Beverages and snacks will be served.

The campground is located on U. S. 264, west of Greenville.

Her Kisses

Tell On Him

By Abigail Van Buren

According to NOW Chapter Presidoit Danielle Behler, the ball will become an annual event for the local chapta-. A large portion of this yem^s proceeds will go toward the chapters ERA ratification fund.

Anniversary

Invitations

Friends and relatives are invited to attend a reception honoring lifr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gaskins of Black Jack (Hi their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 21, from 4-6 p.m. in the educational building of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

MRS. BARRY GARDNER ROGERS

sages.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High Scho(. The bridegroom is a graduate of Jacksonville Hi^ School and attended Mount Olive College. He is now employed by DuPont Co.

For traveling the bride chang-

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stallings re(]uest the honor of your presence at the 25th anniversary of their parents Sunday at 3 p.m. at Arlington Street Baptist Church fellowship hall.

ed into a twoiiiece dress of polyester cotton with a tan background and burgundy pin stripes. She wore her mothers corsage.

Aftw a trip to the N. C. mountains, the couple will reside near Ayden.

Mrs. Linda Buck, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. ^ ^ i

After the ceremony a recep- lJU6St uD6lK6r tion was given by the brides

Group To Hear

ching wide brimmed hat in fall green.

Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Carol Sutton and Mrs. Jenny Sutton of Ayden. Their formal gowns of seafoam green polyester knit were styled siniilar to that of the honor attendant as were their hats. They carried long-stemmed yellow chrysanthemums with white satin streamers.

Miss Malinda Buck, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white formal gown styled similar to that of the bride and wore a matching white wide brimmed hat with yellow and white flowers attached. She carried a miniature bouquet identical to the bridal bouquet.

Joe Rogers of Ayden served his brother as best man. Ushers were Jeff Jones and James Hayward Buck, cousin of the bride, both of Ayden.

The mother of the bride wore a paprika formal gown of polyester double knit trimmed in white scalloped lace. She wore a corsage of white miniature carnations with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Herman Stocks, aunt of the bridegroom, was presented a corsage of white miniature carnations.

Mrs. Elmer Faulkner, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Leflie Dail, great grandmother of the bride, were remembered with whiter white carnation cor-

Aandated Pren Food Editor

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Stir togetho- crackers and baking powdo-; add dates and separate pieces with your fingers. Beat egg whites until they hold soft peaks; gradually beat in brown sugar, continuing to beat if necessary until meringue holds stiff, straight peaks. Fold in cracker mixture, vanilla, coconut and walnuts. Turn into a buttered pie plate (9 by IV4 inches). Bake in a preheated 35(kiegree ov^ until top is crisp - 25 to 30 minutes. Cool on a wire rack. Torte may sink a little. Before serving, swirl cream over top. Makes 8 servings.

parents at the Ayden Community Building, which was decorated with a green, yellow aixl white motif.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the four tier wedding cake, Mrs. Eveleen Jones, aunt of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. Mirlan Jones poured punch. Mrs. Janice Rogers, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at the registCT.

The English-^)eaking Union will have its dinner meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Alfred J. Rowe, English ar-chitet with a practice in southern England, will lecture on The English Country House, illustrated with color slides.

Reservations should be made with Miss Annie Turner, secretary, not lata- than Saturday.

1979 By Chicago Tribuna-N Y News Synd Inc

DEAR ABBY: Im a man, over 70. My wife died suddenly several months ago, and I found out that I just couldnt get along without female companionship.

As a young man I suppose I had the usual number of girlfriends, but 1 havent courted for 50 years, and am rather rusty.

1 recently asked a woman in my age group to accompany me to a variety of social engagements. She was most agreeable. She turned out to be a warm, lively, affectionate companion, and I must admit that I am crazy about her!

The problem: Her kisses. Abby, this womans kisses shake me from top to toe. I dont know why. I hate to call it "tech nique or suggest that she has developed her kissing pur posely, but she must be conscious of the effect her kissing has on males. (She is a widow.) I cant learn from her because I dont know what she is doing. I only know that this womans kisses drive me crazy. All the kisses I have had before are just not in the same league. She is gentle. She is loving, but I am glad that not all women kiss the way she does. There must be a happy medium.

OVERWHELMED

DEAR OVER: Are you compUining? While kissing is bnsically natural, techniques are developed. This woman is giving you a message. Shes probably crazy about you, too, so don't dismiss it as a routine tongue-in-cheek matter.

DEAR ABBY: ASKING IN ALASKA says, "Kids who live together before marriage don't deserve wedding presents, so they shouldnt be sent any. And you replied, "It won't work. Most parents (and relatives) are soglaci that the kids finally made it legal, they send gifts anyway.

Well, heres how I handle it: Out of respect to the parents,

I send a gift. I buy the first low-priced, ugly, useless piece of junk I see, have it gift-wrapped and sent. (If there's a shower, I do the same.)

I figure the gift is as appropriate as the wedding. And if Mr. and Mrs. Sleazy Morals have any perception at all, they will get the message that their wedding is no more meaningful to me than it is to them.

REALISTIC IN MASS.

DEAR REALISTIC: Since you send a gift out of respect of the parents, how much respect do you think a low-priced, ugly, useless piece of junk will convey?

Youd be ahead to save your time, money and respect, and send nothing.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter about the man marrying a girl who was six months pregnant with another mans child: thats my son you are talking about, and I am so very proud of him.

He was engaged to this girl, and her brother-in-law took advantage of her. My son went ahead and married her, advancing the wedding date so he could take care of her.

He's claiming the child as his own, and as far as I'm concerned, that child will be treated exactly like all my other grandchildren! PROUD GRANDPA

DEAR GRANDPA: Congratulations-for more reasons than one._

Mrs. Dorothy M(i(ay, first It. governor for the N. C. Distrito, Inc., Pilot Qubfi International, wUl visit the Pot Qub of Greenville, Inc. Monday night.

TTie dinner-business meeting will be held at the Ramada Inn following a reception in Mrs. McKays honor at 6:30 p.m.

She has served the N. C. District as secretary, treasurer, second It. governor and Pilot Information Area leader. She is a member of the Kinston Pilot Gub. She is manager of the accounting department of Wall-Lenk Manufacturing (^.

Pilot Gubs International is a classified, civic, service club for business and professional women. There are now 598 clubs located in eight countries with a membership of nearly 20,000. Margaret (ironan of Kannapolis is president of Pilot International.

Mrs. Dorothy McKay

Births

4 Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Andrews of Tarboro, a daughter, Melissa Lynn, Oct. 11, 1979. in Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro. Mrs. Andrews is the former Teresa Standi of Greenville.

The N. C. District is ccnnprised of 44 clubs with 1,320 members.

Irene Prewett, psychiatric social worker, Pitt County Mental Health (^nter, is president of the local club. Ihe most recoit service project was the opening of an Exercise Trail in at Green Springs Park. It is the result of the combined efforts of the Pilot Club, the City Recreation Department and J. C. Penney Co.

Kennedy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gregory Kennedy, Winterville. a son, Aaron Wesley, on Oct. 11. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

EHis Boyd Family Reunion

NEW PRODUCTS SOUTH BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) Some 1,000 new gro-cdy products are introduced evoy yerr, reports RJR Foods.

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4-The DUy Reflector, GremvUk, N.C.-Frtdty, October 1, 197*

Incumbent Has An Advantage

North Carolina is entering an entirely new era when the incumbant governor can seek a second term.

In the past a governor could not run for a second consecutive term of office. That had the disadvantage that the governor could not complete some of the long range projects which he instituted. Often some of the projects dearest to a past governor were quickly dismantled by his successor.

Gov. Hunt will be the first governor who will be eligible to run for re-election under a state constitutional amendment. He, of course, has not announced that he will; that would be premature.

But there is hardly a person who is knowlegeable about North Carolina politics who has any doubt that the governor will seek re-election.

It is now also virtually a certainty that former governor Robert Scott will challenge Hunt. Both have loyal followings in North Carolina and such a race will be a titan struggle.

If observation of the situation in other states where governors have been free to seek re-election tells us anything, it is that a governor in office has a tremendous advantage in such a race. Since this will be a new political situation for our state, the governors race in 1980 will be closely watched.

Underdeveloped To Be Hurt Worse

The chairman of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries says the price of oil has to go up.

Since OPEC is meeting in mid-December, the

THIS AFTERNOON

world quakes at the words.

Further increases in oil prices will hurt the United States and the industrialized nations. . . but they will hurt worse the underdevelq)ed nations.

Don't Turn Back: Hunt

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH Aides of Gov. Jim Hunt are happily whistling the tune of a vogue disco piece in which the lyrics echo repeatedly Sharks to the Left; Sharks to the Right.

Those helping Hunt gear up for a historic bid to win a second term in the governors office say they fully expect opposition to be well financed, well run and effective.

Which makes it all the more interesting, confides one who concedes that running government on a daily basis is actually quite boring; that only the adrenalin-pumping excitement of a campaign keeps lots of Hunts people in harness.

How will the governor respond to a coalition of party-switching Beverly Lake supporter, the Republican machinery, the Congressional Club, cross-party finances and machinery of U.S. Senator Jesse Helms, and the Fundamental Christian reformists headed by The Rev. Daniel Carr and his statewide Association of Christian Schools.

Strategy is much discussed

of how to meet that right-wing conservative bloc already seeking to paint Hunt as an ultra-liberal puppet of the National Democratic Party-

Slogans

Hunts people figure the conflict lends itself to readymade campaign slogans: Dont Turn Back; Dont Deny Progress; On 'The Move, among them.

The attack from the right will swirl around complaints of state and federal governmental programs which, funded by massive amounts of tax dollars, are wasteful, brimming with political patronage, encourage welfare loafing while destroying individual initiative and merit, but most importantly, rip at the fabric of the home and the family; foundations of our society.

The conservative buzzwords will be abortion, sex education, humanism in the public schools, welfare, and North Carolinas New Generation program.

Gov, Hunt, his critics charge has allowed federally directed programs into ex

istence which will take children from the home and raise them on different paths. Public health, day care, the schools, and other programs are seen as part of this conspiracy.

Hunts answer will prove brief and direct: the goal is to get kids early and fix their problems so they can grow into happy, self-reliant citizens. Besides, New Generation programs arent designed for children with successful parents and happy homes, but for the thousands who dont get food, love, direction, health care, stimulation at home.

How serious is the challenge from the right? Gov. Hunt is taking it quite seriously. He recognizes that the fine political hand of Jesse Helms is at work, and that hand has directed campaigns which twice have put

Helms into the Senate where his prominence as a spokesman of conservatives increases regularly.

Helms

Helms against-the-odds wins result largely from Tar Heel working peq)le who cross party lines in the election booth; registered

Democrats they vote for

Helms, aRq)ublican.

Will Th^y do that for Lake? Will Fundamentalist Christians follow the lead into a conservative reformations? Can Hunt be tagged an ultraliberal? Will Kennedy edge out Carter for the nomination? How strong is the Conservative Revolution sweeping this state and nation?

Those and dozens of other questions lurk beneath the just-rippling surface of the upcoming race for governor. 'The waters will bubble as the weeks go by.

Meanwhile, Hunt leans on his own dirt-farm, Freewill Baptist roots in rural Wilson County; his rapport with and efforts for the less fortunate; and Democratic solidarity to go into the campaign expecting to win.

WASHINGTON DATELINE

Resurgent Islam's Power

By RONALD WARING

Starting in the 7th Century, the armies of Islam marched to the conquest of the known world. The whole of North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula were soon occupied; Moslem armies fought in Italy and in France. Later the great Empire of Byzantium fell, and Turkish horsemen were hammering on the gates of Vienna.

Now, many centuries later, the world of Islam is immense. With the exception of Israel, it comprises the whole of the Middle East, all of North Africa, much of Africa below the Sahara and East Africa, Afghanistan, Pakistan, the Islamic minorities in India, Indonesia, about oneKjuarter of

all Soviet citizens in the USSR, Turkey, Islamic communities in Bulgaria and Albania, and the millions of followers if Islam who are foreign workers in Germany, France, Spain and Britain, It 4s claimed that Islam is the fastest growing faith on earth.

Islam is not only a religious faith, but a complete way of life with complex laws governing social, moral, sexual, commercial and other aspects of human behavior, ideology and ethics.

For centuries, Islam has remained dormant. The Islam armies of the crescent were driven from Southern and Eastern Europe long ago. The battle of Lepanto was probably one of the most

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decisive naval battles of history, and thereafter Islam withdrew into its heartland. This heartland was poor, consisting of countries made up of mountains and deserts and mainly without water. Bypassed by the Indiigtrial Revolution, they had nothing to sell to Europe and no money wiUi^ which to buy from Europe '

The First World War disturbed the sleeping giant; the Second World War roused him, and it was the sound of oil drilling rigs which did it. The enormpusly increased demand fotoil and petroleum products rkulted in the exploration for, and the exploitation of, thousands upon thousands of oil wells, most of which were found in the lands of Islam.

At first, the new-found wealth came slowly and vanished ipto the poverty of the Islamic l^ds as water into a parched desert. The Arab nations, together with Iran, were unwilling to risk any sort of confrontation with the Western consumers by raising the oil prices, and a myth arose that if the oil-producing nations greatly increased

prices, the oil-consuming nations would not pay them and the producers would be left with no income and large stocks of oil which nobody would buy. In the West it was sincerely believed that the producer nations never would greatly increase the price of oil, and any sort of oil embargo imposed by the producers was utterly unthinkable.

However, encouraged by the Soviets whose ceaseless efforts for Marxit revolution had borne fruit'in Algeria, Libya, Iraq and elsewhere amongst the oil producers, the unthinkable happened in 1973. 'The price of oil rose enormously and with it came recession, unemployment and social disorders in the West - just as the Soviets had foreseen.

But it was not until 1979 as a result of the Iranian Revolution that real disaster came. This result was a serious cut in oil supplies to the West, leading to huge price increases and catastrophic loss of confidence in the United States as a reliable ally.

(Continued on page 7)

Strength For Today

DROWNED BY GOLD

A story is told about some immigrants coming to the United States on a sailing ship in the early nineteenth century. One member of the group managed to steal a quantity of gold which the members had collected in order to get a start in the new world. The thief carefully secreted the gold on his person.

Suddenly a storm came up and the ship began to sink. All of the immigrants except the

thief were able to swim to lifeboats and find safety. But the thief drowned, dragged down by his gold.

In all ages, gold has sunk men spiritually and morally. Yet money itself need not be evil. When used for good purposes, it can be beneficial. Money is a good servant, but a bad master. >

That is the danger against which Jesus warned in the go^lnot the mere possession of money, but the soul-enslaving love of it.

UNrrED STATES OFAM ERICA

H 19207777 B

k )<)7<i Cir (ToMrirr-.KarNal

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

Galloping Gourmand Gold Bug

ByARTBUCHWALD

Loan Sharks In Trouble

NEW YORK - One of the results of the new percent prime rate is that it is now cheaper to borrow money from the Mafia than it is from the Chase Manhattan Bank.

For years the Mafia prided itself on charging the highest interest in town. But thanks to the Federal Reserve actions of the past few months, the loan shark rates have become a bargain.

Arnold the Adjuster, one of the major loan sharks in New York City, has mixed feelings about this turn of events.

We naturally are delighted to be able to com

pete with Bank of America on their terms, he told me, but the Cosa Nostra always prided itself on charging more vigorish (interest) than anybody else. People came to us when the legitimate banks turned them down. Now theyre coming to us betoe they go to the banks. If we refuse to loan them the money then they have no choice but to throw themselves on the mercy of the Irving Trust Co.

I should think youd be delighted with this state of affairs, I told him.

We would, except that in the past our loan departmait has dealt with individuals and

if they couldnt pay we had sure-fire methods of Electing from them. Now the large corporations have heard our rates are cheaper and are coming to us fc-funds. How do you break the legs of the telqihone Nn-pany if they fail to pay you back?

I see the problem, I told him. It must be difficult to go to IBM and say If we dont get the money by Thursday, youll never see your grandmother ag^.^

ARTCarter Is Not Silent

By BROOKS JACKSON AsndatedPrw Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Piw-: ident Carter claims that he is the most open president in his-t hH7, despite his decision to cut; back sharply on news confer-:

Public Forum

Letters submitted for PutEk Forum should be limited to 300 wOTds. The edltw reserves the right to edit longer letters.

Totheeditw:

I am full of frustration as I write this letter because an economic crisis is just above the horizon and there is nothing we can do at this point to stop it. I, being poor, stand to lose the most during any inflationary or recessionary period. One question that needs to be addrsed is, can the poor handle a collapse of the economy? The answer is NO, because the poor have no capital. The next question is can the poor prepare now to weather the storm on throu^i to better times? 'The answer to this question is yes. 'The last question is why are the poor not trying now to become prepared? The answer to that question is that they are not aware of the very hard times ahead.

I get frustrated when I see the poor being told by their religious and civic leaders that things will get better by and by. When by and by gets here, the civic and religious leaders will be the only ones to whom things have gotten better.

Remember the fable of the ant and the grasslM^per. I am just a little ant going about my business preparing for a harsh and long economic winter that is as sure to come as is ni^tfall when the sun goes down. Most of the rest of us are as the grasshopper wasting away our resources, even when the signs of hard times to come are all over the place.

I am a realist. I react to present circumstances anticipating future conditions. However, I feel that my well-being depends H)on the well-being of the poor. This is why I write this letter, because I know that a peqile hungry is a peale hostile, and I would want you to have your own than to try to take mine.

If I seem like Noah calling upon others to build their Ark, I am. Consider the fact that if suddenly tomorrow there were no inflation, no recession, and no unemployment, what have you lost by being prepared? NOTHING. But, if the economy were to collapse toni^t and you were not prepared? Well, need I say more?

Gary Davis AW.A.R.E.

BUCHWALD

There are other difficulties, Arnold said. Our main source of loan money came from Mafia families who didnt know what to do with their hidden cash flow. Now they can buy legitimate treasury notes for higher interest than we are permitted to charge. So theyve been withdrawing their deposits to buy bonds, thus drying up our money supply. At the same time they girt very angry when the loan shark division doesnt show a profit.

It must be killing you, I said.

Loan sharking isnt what it used to be, he told me. Our costs are going up every day. Our enforcers are demanding more money, the price of baseball bats has g)ne sky-high, and you have no idea what a bag of cement costs now. Weve had to make big cutbacks. Before, if you borrowed more than $5,000 in a week, we gave you a free stolen toaster or T\ set. But now you get the mwiey without the gifts, and a lot of petle are mad.

At the same time, I said, it must make you proud to know that you can undercut the Citibank on what they charge for a loan.

(Continued (ki Page?)

Although Carter has a habit* of exaggerating his boasts,^ thoe is at least a grain of truth j in this one. Scarcely a week! passes in wfakfa the president is! not questioned publicly on cir-! rent issues.

It irks a good many Washing-! tonrt>ased repmters that the! questioning is being done in-! creasingly not by them, but by^ non-Wasington journalists and broadcsters or ordinary ciU-t zens. I

Nevwtheless, it is hard tot imagine a newsworthy subjectf on which Carter has not recently been questioned in? public by someone. :

It is true Carter stHnetimes; evades questions put to him by t non-journalists. But Carter eas-t ily glides by pcEnted questions! from Washington-based report-^ ers, too. No matte- how per-; sistent the cross-examinatioa,t Carter sddom if eve- allows! himself to be nailed down when! he doesnt want to be. l

Non-journalists occasionally' ask questions that are at least! as tough as those posed by the! Washington press corps. Aques-; tkMier on a radio broadcast re-* minded Carte of his campaign; pledge to cut military spading! and asked why he was propo-! ing spading for an MX mobile; missile sysm. Why dat you; try to stop inflation by stof^ing; this unnecessary military! spading to put that money to! work in the economy? he; asked. ;

It was last July, afte his; mountaintop ckHnestic sum-' mit, that Carte formally reneged on his old promise to hold two news caferences pe ITKXlth.

I have nothing against the White HoiBe press corps ne the Washington pr^Jie said (CoDaaedoopag7)

The 2 Great Steps Backward

ByGAILMICHAEI^

The two greatest steps backwards in the history of civilization have been the invention of the car and the invention of the telephone. Although these two technological marvels have undoubtedly facilitated the growth of transportation and long-distance com-munication, they have also encouraged pecple to view each other as faceless objects. The result is ^at historians may justifiably label The Era of Rude.

Of course, the most obvious solution for those of us who are bothered by impcEiteness is to quit phoning and driving. But because we have grown much too d^)endat on these conveniences, most of us vent our hostility by making mental lists of those boors who deserve to be herded onto a one-way space shuttle to Uranus.

Heading my highway list is the road deity. This kind does you a favor by acc^ting your offer to let him into traffic. He cannot be bothered to smile or raise a hand in thanks.

Then there are the lane switchers. These sweethearts will risk life and limb (yours, not theirs) to get two car-lengths ahead at a traffic light.

No list would be complete without the tail-gater. Have you ever noticed how many tail-gaters have the rear-ends of their cars jacked ip? This is symbolic of where their highest level of functioning lies.

But my biggest gripe is the trucker who thinks hes Richard Petty. It is always reassuring to drive down a busy highway at 55 miles per hour in a Toyota, tha accelerate to 65 as one of these fellows bears down on me, horn blaring, at 80 piles per

hour. I am warmed by the knowledge that if, by a miracle, Meg and I survive the accident, I can sue his company.

As much as I detest driving boors, I find telephoning boors more bothersome. I dont know why, but I have never enjoyed jumping out of a bathtub and racing to the phone to hear, Who is this?

I am equally annoyed when I answer, To whom do you wish to speak? and the caller hangs up with a bang.

But the biggest problem with rudeness is that its contagious. Peale who shrug off even minor irritations of modem living want to strike back at boors.

Now I do not shrug off even minor irritations. So I had a few choice words to say wha the phone rang while I was trying to repair my Christmas wreath. Needless to say, I wasnt ecstatic wha I finaUy picked up the {Ewne

and heard, I wanna speak to Ethel.

Im sorry, I said patiat-ly. You have the wrong number.

Bang went the receiver.

I had barely got back to my linoleum paste and pine cones wha the phone rang again.

I wanna speak to Ethel. Im sorry, I said in a co-trolled voice. You have the wrong number. Again.

There was a pause, tha the caller said, Okay. Let me speak to Alice.

Alice doesnt live here any more.

Bang.

I was waiting wha the phone rang a third time. I grabbed the receiver and said, Look, I am not Ethd^, and Im not Alice, and I suggest that before you call again, you go back to school and leam your numbers! Ga, is that you?

It was my mother.

IteDtily IMIectar, GrenvUie, N.C.-Frfctay, October 1. MTO-6

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-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUie, N.C.-FUday, October , ISTi

Come To CHURCH

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S10 Sooth Waihington Street Dr. Jim Bailey. Rev. Carol W. Goohrlng. Rev DavW J Goehrlng. Rev. Adrian E Brown. Ministers. Mr. Daniel F Holland. Diaconal Minister. Mr Mickey Terry. Organist

1:00 a m Sun. Trail Bosses Bnaktast 1:45 a.m. AAorning Worship. Or. Jim Bailey preaching. AAAKING USELESS PEOPLE USEFUL.

9:30 a.m. Church Library open 9:40 a.m. - THROUGH THE 8IBLE/FH 9:40 a.m. Church School & Nursery

11:00 a.m. AAomIng Worship, Dr. Jim Bailey preaching. AAAKING USELESS PEOPLE USEFUL.

11:15 p.m - CHARGE CON FERENCE in Sanctuary 3:00 pm. Chrlsmon Workshop/CR 5:00 p.m. - Cathedral Handbells (Youth in grades M2) :00p.m.-UMYF Supper 4:30p.m. UMYF Programs 7:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study In Church Parlor 7:30p.m. Chapel Choir (Youth In grades 712)

9:00 p.m. - Young Adult Handbells 1:00 p.m. AAon. Goodtime Handbells

3:30p.m. CherubChoir (children ages 4-grade 1)

9:00 a.m. Tues. Church Staff Meeting

12:00- 12:20p.m. Healing Service in Chapel 3:30 p.m. Wesley Boys Choir (grades 2-4)

4:30 p.m. Wesley Handbells (boys & girls, grades 2-4)

9:00 a.m. Wed. Mother's Day Out l6:00 - 12:00 noon - A Day A Part In Chapel 10:30 a.m. Prayer Group/CR 3:X p.m. Wesley Girls Choir (grades 2-4)

7-.X p.m. Chancel Choir 9:X a.m. Thurs. - Adult Bible Study/CR UMW District Meeting and LuncJieon at Jarvis 7:X p.m. - THROUGH THE Bl-BLE/FH

4:X a.m. FrI. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00 a.m. Mother's Day Out 12:00 noon Prayer Luncheon at Shoney's with Carol

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST SOUTHERN BAPTIST)

15)0Greenville Boulevard E.T. Vinson, Senior Minister, Hal Melton, Minister with Education/Youth 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship 4:Xp.m. Youth Fellowship 7-.X p.m. "The Witness" performance by the Young Adult Choir 9:00 a.m. Mon. Week Day School tor Four Year Olds 10:00 a.m. Weight Watchers 7:X p.m. Mission Action Group, Weight Watchers 7:X p.m. Tues. Evening Current Mission Group with Mrs. Annabelle Averette, 188 Barnes Street 8:00 p.m. Community Chorus Rehearsal 9:00 a.m. Wed. Week Day School tor Four Year Olds 5:45 p.m. Family Night Supper 4:X p.m. Devotional. Mission Friends (4 & 5 year olds). Cherub Choir (grades 1-3), Carol Choir (grades 4-4)

7:00 p.m. GAs (grades 1-4), RAs (grades 14), Sunday School Workers 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Boy Scout Troop 205 9:00 a.m. FrI. Week Day School tor Four Year Olds 7:X p.m. Webelos Scout Den 10 4:00 a.m. Sat. Youth to Busch Gardens

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Meeting at The Seventh Day Adventist Church 2411 East Tenth Street The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

10:00 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Preschool - Grade I 5. p.m. Christian Education, Grade 2 - 4, 501 Queen Anne's Road

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector, The Rev. John Randolph Price, Assoc. Rector 9:00 a.m. Sat. Yard Sale, Church Parking Lot 7:a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist 3:00 p.m. Holy AAatrimony 4:00p.m.-Jr. EYC, Parish Hall 4:00 p.m. - Sr. EYC, Elizabeth & Teddy Gartman's, 2104 Charles Street

3: p.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist, Nursing Home 7: p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Friendly Hall 7:00a.m. Thurs. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Fri. Royal Doulton China Display, Parish Hall 11:00 a.m. Consecration of Bishop Sanders. St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Kinston, North Carolina

HOLY TRINITY UNITEDMETHODIST 1400 Red Banks Dr. Glen A. Holm 9:45a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sermon: "The Church As The Healing Community"

3:00 - 8:M p.m. - Christian Workers' School at St. James Sat. Youth Day at Duke

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST 2400 S. Charles St.

Davie Brinson

9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:X p.m. Special service: "The Revelators"

7:X p.m Wed - Bible Study 8, Prayer Service 8:10 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

IMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Gene M Adams, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education and Youth

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School "High Attendance (3ay"

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship

12:00noon Church Wide Pknic 4:Xp.m. YouthChoir 5:p.m Youth Supper 5:50p.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Byron Smith Concert 4:00p.m. AAon. Puppet Practice 10:00a.m. Tues. Bible Study 5:00 p.m. Wed. - Youth 8, Adult Handball 5:45p.m. Fellowship Supper 4:M p.m. Mission Friends, R.A.'sandG.A.'s 4:45 p.m. Bible Study 7:15 p.m. Youth Committee 8:00p.m. Adult Choir All Day Sat. Youth Day at Duke University

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Boulevard Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister 9:45a,m. Sun. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Dinner served following Morning Worship 5:00p.m. Youth Choir 5:00 p.m. Cherub Choir tor K-2 5:M p.m. - Chi Rho 8, CYF Supper 8i Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting

10:00 a.m. Tues. - Bible Study Group In conference room 7:00 p.m. Wed. Cadette Troop #534

7: X p.m. Chancel Choir 3:M p.m. Thurs. Brownie Troop #341

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

IX Crestline Blvd.

John Brick, Pastor 10: X a m. Sun. Sunday School I1:X a.m. - Morning Worship -Youth Church 4:Xp.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:X p.m. Evening Service -Youth Meetings 7:X p.m. Wed Prayer AAeetIng

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 324 Mumtord Road James C. Brown, Pastor 10:Xa.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. Worship Service 7:Xp.m. Youth Service 7:X p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:X p.m. Wed.Auxiliary Service

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Greenville

Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond, Pastor

9:Xa.m. Sun.-CoffeeHour 9:45 a. m. Church School 10:M a.m. Moments of Silent Meditation 11 :X a.m. Morning Worship Men's Day 2:X p.m. Worship Triumph Missionary Baptist Church 5:X p.m. Senior Choir Anniversary

4:Xp.m. Baptist Training Union 7: X p. m. Wed. Prayer Service 7:X p.m. Thurs. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal

GLORIA DEI.

LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Woman's Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Rd.

The Rev. Richard A. Miller, Pastor 9:X a.m. Sun. Sunday School 8, Bible Class 10:X a.m. The Morning Service 7:X p.m. Wed. - Adult Bible Study call 758-40X tor more intro.

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY. 43

Rt.2, Box 483, Greenville Mr. Robert Morlock, Speaker 10:X a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:Xa.m. Worship Service 5: X p. m. Youth Fel lowhlp 7:X p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:Xp.m. Choir Practice

GREENVILLE EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Eastern Elementary School, Cedar Lane, Greenville, N.C.

Lonnie W. Barnes, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. Morning Worship Service

4:X p.m. Evening Worship Service

7:X p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr. Doug Gomes, 802 E. 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank (Sentry, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Daneel le Roux, Supt.

11:Xa.m.Morning Worship 4:45 p.m. Liteliners Board AAeetIng

7: X p.m. Prayer and Praise Service

7:X p.m. AAon. Church Board Meeting

7:X p.m. Tues. Cotton Prayer Service

7:X p.m. Youth Prayer Service 7:Xp.m. Wed.-Bible Study 7:Xp.m. Liteliners- Youth 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Men's Fellowship

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

4th 8i Beech St.

Rev. R. Harry Webb AAass Schedule: Daily, 7.X p.m.; Saturday Vigil, 5:X p.m.; Sunday, 8:X8i10:Xa.m.

Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturday, 4:15-5.15p.m.

Religious Education, Children & Adults: Sunday, 9:05-10:05a.m.

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY

ADVENTIST CHURCH

Alfred H. Watson, Pastor 9:X a.m. Sat. Sabbath School 11 :X a.m. Church Service

REDOAKCHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By Pass West Dr. Harold W. Deltch 9:45a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:X a.m. - "THE HOME THAT CHRIST'S HONORS" Home Coming Sunday 7:X p.m. Mon. Visitation 7:Xp.m. The Diet Plan 7:Xp.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 4:X a.m. Thurs. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Bonanza

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE

Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 2X1 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 7:Xa.m. Sun. Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Shoney's) lO:Xa.m. Sunday School 11:X a.m. Morning Worship

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 EAST FOURTH STREET

Resumes

1) Worship Services in the Church Proper.

2) Fail/Winter Schedule of Worship at:

7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist

9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 6:00 p.m. Junior and Senior High Episcopal Young Churchmen

The Episcopil Churches of Greenville welcome you.

5:Xp.m.Choir Practice 4: X p.m E veoing Worship 10:15 a.m. AAon., Tues.. Thurs., 8. Fri. "Together Again" - Radio Program WNCT AM 7: X p.m. WM. - Prayer Meeting 8:45 p.m. Choir Practice 7:X p.m. Thurs - CHURCH VISITATION

OAWWONT BAPTIST IIX Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklla Pastor S.Xa.m. Sun. -AAen's Breakfast 9.45-10 a.m. Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45-11 a.m. - LibraryOpen 11:X a.m. - MORNING WOR SHIP

11:Xa.m.Mission Friends 5:X p.m. Chapel Choir Rehear sal

4:M p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship 4:Xp.m. Ushen School 8:X p.m. Wed. Prayer Service meets with AAr. and AArs. Harroll Weaver 1710 Rosewood Drive 8:X p.m. Thurs. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

QUAKER, SOCIETY!# FRIENDS Commons Room, First Federal Savings and Loan Bank 244 Bypass, Greenville Blvd.

For Information call: 754-2044 11-12 noon Sun. Meeting for Worship followed by Meeting for Fellowship

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner 14fh & E Im Streets Richard Rhea Gammon 8, Gerald M. Anders, Ministers; Stewart C. LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of NC, Bret Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist 9:Xa.m. Sun.-Zoning Worship 9:45a.m.Church School 11 :Xa.m.Morning Worship 4:X p.m. Youth Fellowship Supper

9:Xa.m. Tues. Park A-Tot 7: X p.m. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Sub-Committee Periodic Programs (C.E.)

3:X p.m. Wed.-Youth Club 7: X p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal

9 :X a.m. Thurs. Park-A-Tot 7:Xp.m.Cub Scouts

10:X a.m. Fri. & Sat. Pandora's Box

HOOKER MEAAORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

111) Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ralph G. AAessIck, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun. Coffee Fellowship

10 :X a.m. Church School

11 :X a.m. Church at Worship 3:X p.m. - C.Y.F. at 1st Christian

Church

8:Xp.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST

1X7 W.Arllnoton Blvd.

Harold P. Greene, Jr., Pastor 7:X a.m. Sun. - Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Bible Study (deaf class available)

11 :X a.m. AAorning Worship 4:X p.m. Church Training - Sandra Greene 7:X p.m. Film - "The Burning Hell"

7:X p.m. Mon. Cottage Prayer Service, home of Mitchell Hathaway 7:X p,m. Tues. - Cottage Prayer Service, home of Bill Woodard

7:X p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeetIng at Church 7;X p.m. Thurs. - Cottage Prayer Service, home of Julius Whichard 7:X p.m. Fri. Cottage Prayer Service, home of Drell Cottrell 10:X a.m. Thurs. - Bible Study, Pastor leads 7:X p.m. Thurs. Overeaters Anonymous

PHILLIPPI MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. David Hammond, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11 :X a.m. AAorning Worship 8:Xp.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 7: X p.m. Thurs. Prayer Service

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rt. 1, WIntervllle, N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:X a.m. Sun. Sunday School 4:X p.m. Joy Night, elderess lone Rutfigs of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Washington, N.C. will be the speaker.

7:X p.m. Thurs. Traveling choir will have rehearsal.

SAINT JAMES UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH

20X East Sixth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 M. Dewey Tyson, Minister; Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Worship of God 9:45 a.m. Church School

10 :X a.m. Chancel Choir

11 :X a.m. Worship of Ciod; Sermon- "WHAT IS THE KINGDOMOF GOD?", Rev. Tyson

3:X p.m. Christian Workers School

6:Xp.m.-Jr. & Sr. Hi UMYF 6:X p.m. Second Session of Christian Workers School 9:X-12:X noon AAon.-Fri. - Weekday School 7:X p.m. AAon. Final session of Workers School 4:15 p.m. Tues. Cherub Choir and Chapel Handbells 5 :X p.m. Chapel Choir 7:X a.m. Wed. AAen's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Rest.

2:Xp.m.-Girl Scouts#89 7:15 p.m. Chancel Handbells 7: X p.m. Boy Scout Troop #340 8:X p.m. Chancel Choir 10:X a.m. Thurs. Greenville District UMW Mtg. at Jarvis 7:X p.m. Nominations Committee

8:X a.m. Sat. Depart for YOUTH RALLY DAY at Duke

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:Xa.m. Sun. Sunday Service 11 :X a.m. Sunday School 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesday Evening AAeetIng 2:X-4:X p.m. Wed. 8, Fri. -Reading Room, 4X S. Meade Street

The Pious Puzzlement In The Habits Of Nuns

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Spedal Oorrespoodent

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -After my travels with John Paul II in Mexico, Poland, Ireland and the United States, the siAject of nuns and their habits troubles the mind, as it must Ute Holy Fathers.

Tis a pkHis puzzlement.

In officially anti-clerical Mexico, where the constitution forbids the wearing of religious garb in puUic, a few nuns turned out in the habit of their orders on the day the pope arrived. They were probably from the United States or Canada and didnt know the law of the land.

But the next day, emboldened by the presence of their pontiff, hundreds of Mexican sisters ventured outside their convents in the proud uniform of their lifelong vows, some for the first time ever.

By the time the pope got to Guadalajara, there were thousands of priests, brothers and sisters joyously flaunting their religious roioes in silent defiance of of the government, which wasnt going to do any

thing anyway to en^oarrass so distinguished a visitor and, in fact was shutting a boiign eye at such unccMistitutkmal behavior.

In Ireland and Poland, both strongholds of traditional Catholicism after caituries of persecution, nuns in their flowing skirts and starched bibs were everywhere, flocking across the squares and parks like pigeons to catch a pmtific-al blessing or swell a papal procession.

TTien came the Immaculate Conception Shrine in Washington, D.C. and the press section view of Sister Theresa Kane standing there at the lectern in a brown tailored business suit earnestly and respectfully lecturing the pope on womens rights in the church.

Although Pope John Paul II has several times implored nuns everywhere to retain a distinctive religious mode of

dress, nearly one-third oi the 4,000 American sisters who thronged the church to hear the address were in civilians clothes.

Some 50 nuns, although only a handful at first, stood up in silent, sedate protest when he said again, as he he had in Philadelphia a few days before, that women were not called by (Christ to his priesthood and that Mary had not asked for a place at the Last Supper.

Most nurses, I suppose, want to trade in their cri^ white uniforms for a surgeons green smock. Air stewardesses, no doubt, would prefer the pay that ^)es with pilots stripes. Role changing there involves swapping uniforms.

But I wonder if the nuns who want to be priests will disdain the collar for the bright ties and three piece double knots of the mod Jesuits. Tis a puzzlement.

DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Red Oak

9:45 a.m. Bible School. ClasMS for all ages

11:00 a.m. Sermon:

THE HOME THAT CHRIST HONORS"

HOMECOMING SUNDAY

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOUM Dr. HaroMW.Dailch. Pastor Rt-1.264 BypaM w!

-mM Ead Of Yoar Search For A Frtnidly Church

Church Marking

HomecomingAf iiS Caflfdlfl/O/

Visiting...or living in Greenviile?

^sicoms. to

c:M^moua[ Bafitii uixc

"The First Southern Baptist Church - Organized Jgly 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

THE WITNESS 7:30 P.M.

(YOUNG ADULT CHQIR)

TRANSPORTATION FOR ECU STUDENTS-CALL 756-5314

P/nnnorf Cornerstone Missionary

unurcn nannea

teenth and Railroad Streets, Greenville, will celebrate its centennial Oct. 22-28. Nightly praise services will be held at 7:30.

AYDEN Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed at Little Creek Disciples Church on Rt. 1, Ayden Saturday and Sunday.

Board meeting will be held Thursday night; quarterly meeting Friday night; Holy Communion.Saturday at 7:30 p. m.; and worship led by the pastor, Elder A. M. Cogdell, Sunday at 11 a. m. Music will be rendered by the Pitt & Greene Interdenominational Choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. At 3 p. m. Bishop W. L. Jones and the choir and ushers of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, Greenville, will lead a service.

The homecoming address Sunday during the 11 a. m. service will be delivered by Mrs. Rosa L. Nance of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Nance is a former member of the church who is now supervisor of Emanuel Senior Citizens Day Care Center, president of the United New Jersey-New York Prayer Band and clerk of Cornerstone FWB Church.

Evangelist Will Conduct Revival

Evangelist Charlotte Reynolds of Canton, Ohio, will conduct revival services at Wells Chapel Church beginning Sunday at noon.

The services will continue through Oct. 26 and will be starting at eight oclock mghtly. The public IS invited to attend.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services will be conducted by Evangelist Charlotte Reynolds at Wells Chapel Church of God in Chnst, comer of W. Fifth and Hudson Street, Oct. 21-26. Bishop L. B. Davenport invites the public.

Monday, St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland, will conduct services, with Tuesday night led by Selvia Chapel F. W. B. Church. Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist will conduct the services Wednesday.

A membership thanksgiving prayer service will be held Thursday, with the Centennial Banquet to be held Friday, at the Ramada Inn. The Rev. W. B. Moore, a former pastor, will be the speaker.

Sunday, 11 a.m., the anniversary sermon will be given by the Rev. T. A. Watkins of Wilson, followed by a 3 p.m. session for centennial highlights and reports. The public is invited to these special activities.

Southern Baptist

Oakmont Baptist Church |

1100 Red Banks Road j;:;::

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.

WORSHIP SERVICE ..11:00 A.M. ji ^ CHILDRENS CHURCH. 11:00 A.M. i BUS TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR ECU STUDENTS M

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR, g New Singles and Young Married Classes jij:;:

"BUILDING LIVES WITH CHRIST AS THE CENTER"

Bethany F.W.B. Churc

Homecoming October 21 11:00 A.M. Revival-October 22-26 p 7:30 P.M.

Evanglist

^Rev. DeWayne Eakes

St. Timothys Episcopal Church

The Rev. John Randolph Price, Vicar

Infant & Toddler Care 10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Christian Education, Preschool-Gradel 30-Grades 2-6

Meeting at the

Si^enth Day Adventist Church

2611 East 10th St. (Across from Harris)

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Presents

A. Byron Smith, Asst. Min. Music,

First Baptist Church, Tallahassee, Fla.

in a Concert of Sacretd Music Sunday, Oct. 21, 7 P.M.

Admission Free

Public Invited

BOBBIE SMITH Accompanist

1101 S. Eim St.

A. BYRON SMITH

Soloist

Rev. Gene Adams, Minister

This beautiful harvest hymn by the German poet, Matthias Clauidius, is still sung today by millions;

We plough the fields and scatter The good seed on the land.

But it is fed and watered By Gods almighty hand.

How simply the words remind us of the partnership between man and God which sustains and enriches life on this earth. That partnership can extend to every need and challenge we face. In all things there are tasks we can fulfill by human effort, and undertaldngs which cannot succeed without the help of God.

This harvest season join the millions in churches across the land who will be thanking God for our part and His in all earthly achievement.

Scriptures selected by The Arrrencan Bible Society

Sundaii Mondavi Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fnda7 Saturday I Peter Titus Jeremiah Job Job I Timothy James

3:18-22 2:7-8 5:7-9 38:3-7 40:1-5 3:2-5 1:19-21

t t ^ t t ,<S!P. t <lg t. tj22? t

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Progress In London Conference

TlicDtUyRaflector, GmnvlUe, N.C.-Frfctay, Octrtw X, un-7

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Pre Writer

land they expropriate, dn^^ LONDON (AP) Black na- their objectirs to a proposed tionalist guerrillas, buoyed by constitution for Zimbabwe Rho-

Urging Participation In Decoration Contest

Businesses in the Pitt County area are encouraged to participate in the Tobacco Festival Decwation Contest in an effort to dress up the area with the theme of its most important crop, tobacco.

Decorations for the contest must include a tobacco thane. A panel of judges will visit each participating business Nov. 7-9. Prizes and awards will be presented Nov. 9.

Accmxling to C. J. Harris, chairman of the Tobacco Festival Decorating Contest, businesses are encouraged to participate and use "their creative talents to provide an

Blount Named To New Board

assurances they will not have desia and opened the way for Nkomo said Thursday there

to foot the bill for whiteowned negotiations on a transition will not be need to revert to

government. discussion of the constitution,

Patriotic Front guerrilla lead- provided transition arrange-

ers Robert Mugabe and Joshua nrmnts are agreed to.

They said British and U.S. assurances of contributions to a fund to compensate white farmers for land nationalized by a new Zimbabwe Rhodesian government in which they will participate went a long way to allay their concerns.

The guerrillas sent their message to Lord Carrington, the British foreign secretary and chairman of the six-week-old talks, and British sources said he welcomed the Fronts unambiguous announcement and was ha[^y and content to begin discussions of the transition.

Mugabe and Nkomo had been eclipsed from the talks since Monday for refusing to accept Britains stipulation in the draft constitution that any new Zimbabwe Rhodesian government compensate white settlers for expn^riated land.

The guerrillas, who have been battling for control of Rhodesia for seven years, took the position that there should be no compensation from them because the white minority in the rich African nation originally seized the land from the

original display to honor the tobacco indiBtry which is so important to the economy of Pitt County.

Last years decoration cwitest entrants used farm equipment, costumes, farm products and agricultural art work to dress up their windows and interiors.

Winners last year in the contest were as follows; Division I; D. G. Nichols Agency, first place, and NCNB East End Branch, second place, Greenville Collection Service, third place; Division II: J. C. Penney, first place, Belk-Tyler, second place , and Sears, third place; Division HI, Holiday Inn, first

place and Toms R^urant, second place. /

For more infonnation about the contest, cont*t C. J. Harris, Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co., Farmville, or the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival office, 7524101.

No Festival For Buzzard

Marvin Blount Jr., a Greenville attorney, is one (rf 35 persons from North Carolina and neighboring states named to a newly established Duke University Hospital Advisory Board.

Dr. Roscoe R. Robinson, chief executive (rfficer of the hospital and associate vice president for health affairs, explained, The most important function of the advisory board will be to provide the hospital with a useful source of outside poceptions on healthcare related issues.

The first meeting of the new , board will be on Oct. 26 and 2^. In addition to a tour of Duke Hospital North, a 616-bed facility nearing completion, there will \ be a series of orientation ses-, skms and social events.

I A Pitt County native, Blount I attended the University of North I Carolina and the University of [Georgia, earning a degree in English in 1963. He received his J.D. degree in 1966 from Wake Forest University Law School and was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in August of 1966.

In 1970, Blount was appointed as the youngest Special sigxerior Court Judge in North Carolina history at the age of 30. He resigned in 1973 to return to law practice as a member of the firm of James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount in Greenville.

Ribbon Cutting Planned Sunday

WINTERVILLE - A ribbon-cutting will be held at the newly expanded office of Dr. Stevai I. Cohens Family Chiropractic Health and Accident Services here Sunday.

Mayor Walter Dail of Winter-ville and Mayor Ross Persinger of Ayden will participate. The (Md>lic is invited to this celebration of the first anniversary of Dr. Cohens practice here. Hours are from 2 to 5 p.m.

Dateline

(Continued from page 4)

The effect of this on the world of Islam is interesting. The Saudis noted that billions of dollars of U.S. arms together with a huge program for training of the Armed Forces was not able to keep the Shah of Iran on his thrme. He was ousted by a geriatric, religious fanatic living in Paris, and supported by street mobs. They also noted that the only support the Shah received from the United States were homolies on Human Rights. American officials told his now-executed officers that they would get no backing from America if they fired on the rioting mobs.

The Saudis, as the main oil-producing nation, found themselves in something of a dilemma and they were not alone. Kuwait, Bahrain, and the Gulf States suddenly felt extremely uncomfortable. The British had long since gone and Socialist defense policies had reduced Britains forces to a bare handful anyway. As a result of this feeling of abandonment, it is said that the Saudis believed that sooner or later they would have to make some sort of an agreement with the Soviets.

In fact, it is vital for the Soviets to infiltrate and subvert Islam, and to use it to their own ends. Not only is it an enormously powerful weapon In their fight for the conquest of the world, but to fail to do so, and at the same time to have a third of their population in their own country devout Moslems, would constitute an enormous danger, especially at a time of religious revival and Islamic resurgence.,^,, ,

While the West *is asleep, the Soviets conthiue to plot the downfall of the Free Worid - trying to u^ the new giant Islam which:ls growing more powerful evry day. Oil has left Islam holding a trump card. How and when it is played will make the earth quke. - R. Waring is a European correspoodeot bas-

Jackson Col

(Continued from page 4)

at a news conference July 25. I will continue to have interviews with the White House press corps, as we are doing tonight, but not twice a month. ... My decision is to go to different places around the country.

This has produced muttered accusations by some of the forsaken Washington reporters, who feel the president is hiding out or "drawing the wagons in a circle or otherwise behaving like the reclusive Richard Nixon.

And in fact the president has held only one news conference, on Oct. 9, in the 12 weeks or so since then.

But Carter has been far from reclusive.

He held five town hall meetings to answer questions from citizens in Burlinton, Iowa; Tampa, Fla.; Steubenville, Ohio; Queens, New York, and Dolton, Dl.

Each was roughly twice as long as the standard half-hour Washington news conference.

MIAMI (AP) - In Hinckley, Ohio, the return of the buzzard in March is cause for fanfare its the towns claim to fame.

But when red-headed, coal-black turkey vultures arrive here for the winter, no one celebrates.

To my knowledge, no one ever gave a whoop about them, said Sam Griffith, former building superintendent for the Dade County Courthouse. The courthouses silver dome has served as winter home for dozens of buzzards since its completion in 1926.

Tlie first six arrived this week. They are called turkey vultures, because their wrinkled red heads resemble those of turkeys.

Theyre an awful rotten-looking piece of equipment when you view them up close, Griffith said.

Griffith, who maintains the South Dade (iovemment Center, doesnt have to worry about the buzzards any more.

His successor. Red Jones, does.

TTiey roost around on the roof and shed feathers that clog rain drains, which county workers must check and clean weekly, he said.

He said thermal igxlrafts from the courthouse apparently attract the buzzards, which spend the night at a nearby sewage treatment plant.

In Hinckley, where high stone ridges and cliffs provide them with ideal roosts, the buzzards are honored on Buzzard Day the third Sunday of March. The fowl festival attracted 30,000 buzzard fans last year.

black majority.

Buchwald Col....

(Continued from page 4)

It does and it doesnt. The Fed has screwed the money market all up. We dont know where we are from one day to the next. The legitimate banks never worried about loan sharks, because they always knew we charged three points nK% than they did. Now that our rates are lower, theyre con^laining to the FBI that were hurting their business. The heats on because Household Finance just cant stand the competition.

Why dont you raise your vigorish above that of the banks? Then they wont have anything to gripe about.

We dont want to drive the country into a recession. Our bookmaking and white slavery divisions depend mi a healthy economy.

So what are you going to do?

Were sending our people down to see the members of the Federal Reserve Board and explain what their tight money policies are doing to the under the counter loan business.

Do you think theyll listen to reason? I asked.

They have to. They have grandmothers too.

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But cheer up! We can help lust ask us about /ttna's three "inflation fighters ": The /ttna Aestimator. Inflation Guard and Automatrc Upgrading We ve got it all to help you protect what you've gained.

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Black Jack F.W.B.Church

Invites Friends To Come To The

Annual Homecoming

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Also, Special Singing In The Afternoon.

-Cedric D. Pierce, Pastor

As a result, both Britain and the United States gave clear signs they would contribute to an international fund to cmn-pensate the white settlers in the breakaway British colony.

But Britain is still sticking to its proposal that a British governor take over and supervise new elections in Zinibabwe Rhodesia, and that the vote be supervised by the currently white-led army.

The guerrillas are certain to balk at this, however, because the Fronts stance is that an effective transfer of power means their fighters should form the core of a new army before indepaidenve.

The real crunch is on the transition, said a spokesman for Zimbabwe Rhodesias current prime minister, Abel Muzorewa, whose biracial delegation accqited the British draft constitution two weeks ago.

Hie Muzorewa team agreed to the draft in hopes Britain would recognize a new regime in Zimbabwe Rhodesia and put an end to trade embargoes begun 14 years ago when Ian Smith, the white prime minister at the time, refused to take steps toward black majority rule and declared independoice from London.

We hope the Patriotic Front will now expedite its negotiating techniques, Muzorewas foreign minister, David Mu-kome, said. We already complained at the immense cost in lives and money of the conference delays.

Struck Utility Pole And Tree

Larry Wayne Dutton of New Bern and a passenger in the car he was driving were reported injured in a 12:30 a.m. collision today on Eastern Street, 105 feet North of The Third Street intersection.

Police, who charged Dutton with careless and reckless driving in connection with the mishap, said the Dutton car collided with a utility pole and a tree in the yard of 210 South Eastern St.

Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the car, $250 to the pole, $150 to utility wires, and $125 to the property at $210 South Eastern St.

THE LEAVES ARE TURNINGSometimes a Mountain, N.C. to eqjoy the beauty of the

fall color picture can be pretty evoi without season. The Autumn foliage should be at its

color film. John Qiurcfa and Cindy Clark stop- best in the nxxmtains until near the end of Oc-

ped beside the road to the top of Grandfather tober.fPhoto by Hugh Morton)

CONSISTORY NOTICE The Roanoke Consistory No. 248 announces a regular session at the Coronation Masonic Hall, Williamston Saturday, Oct. 20. There will be a make up elevation to the 32nd degree at 7 p.m. The regular monthly meeting will be held at 8 p.m. All Princes and Peers are urged to be present.

Anninias Smith, Commander-mChief

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Family's Farming Operation

By TOM WEAVER Itie SampsoQ Independent

SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. (AP) Somebody said there are too many farmers, said James Wright Jackswi, but theyre wrong there are too

many people farming.

And Jackson ought to know a fanner when he sees one.

Farming is a family tradition with the Jacksons. At least three generatiwis have worked

Money Pinch At N.C Banks

TIMBERLAKE ETCHINGS AUTHENTIC -Moussa M. Domit, direcUH' of the North Carolina Museum of Art tells a niursday afternoon news conferaice that controversial etchings by North Carolina artist Bob

Timberiake were authentic and were not photomechanically reproduced. Behind Domit is the watercdor of the questioned print. (AP Laserphoto)

Congress Racing Cold On Fuel Aid For Poor

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Suddenly, members of Congress sound like they cant move fast enough to spend more than $1 billion helping the poor pay their heating bills this winter.

The important thing is to get the dough out before people freeze to death, said Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., sponsor of a $1.2 billion emergency fuel assistance provision that received final Senate approval Wednesday.

His sense of urgency was seconded by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, who made an unprecedented appearance before a House panel to make a pitch for $1.35 billion in aid.

The first session of the 96th Congress faces no higher priority than providing low-income fuel assistance to meet this winters needs, he said. 1 do not believe we can afford to adjourn without adressing^ this problem.

ONeill, who emphasized he was speaking as the elected constitutional head of the House of Representatives, said disagreements about details of the program should not delay its approval. Prompt action is a national imperative, he con

cluded.

This matter will be handled in an expedited manner, promised Rep. William Nat-cher, D-Ky., chairman of the appropriations subcommittee that listened to the speaker.

Natcher did not indicute immediately when he would reconvene the panel for a vote. Rep. Silvio C^nte, R-Mass., suggested the House meet in special session Saturday to approve the money, but ONeill didnt respond.

Meanwhile, the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee arranged to meet today to debate precisely how to distribute the money senators have agreed to spend. An aide to Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., the committee chairman, said it was possible the panel c^uld complete work on the measure by the end of the day.

What i$ prompting the swift action in Congress is sharply higher prices Tor home heating fuels. In the case of heating oil, prices have risen by more than 50 percent since the end of last winter and now stand at over 80 cents a gallon in some parts of the country.

The, Carter administration has asked Congress to spend a

total of $lj6 billion for emergency fuel assistance this winter, includii^ $400 million in an existing program that can make cash grants or provide space heaters or other goods in emergency situation. The other $1.2 billion is a new program that would supplement checks received by people living below or slig-ew$i oO,ve the poverty line.

Until Wednesday, the administration had insisted that the program was contingent on passage of the windfall profits tax the president has asked Congress to approve.

Evangelist For Revival

By The Associated Press

Inflation is getting so bad even the states banks are beginning to feel the pinch.

Bankers contacted Thursday said interest costs have not quite risen to the point where they are losing money.

But you cant justify funding a 12 percent car loan if youre paying 11 percent for money, said Fenton (Bingham, loan manager at Northwestern Bank.

The banks are prohibited by state law from charging more than 12 percent interest for most consumer and small business loans under $25,000.

The result may be that small consumer loans such as those for automobiles become harder to obtain as soaring interest rates cut into the profits of the state-chartered banks.

Bob Rickman, vice president and head of loan administration at State Bank of Raleigh, said the state usury ceiling already is a problem.

What will happen is, assuming the prime rate stays up as high as it is, the money supply will tighten up and banks will

Investigate 2 Accidents

Bolster Hopes Of Peat Plants

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal legislation has raised the hopes of the N.C. Electric Membership Corp. that it may get to build four 150-megawatt peat-fired generators in eastern North Carolina.

The House of Representatives passed an amendment Thursday that would fund a peat-fired power plant somewhere in the United States.

Rep. Steve Neal. D-N.C., introduced the measure in response to the N.C. Electric Membership Corp.s hopes. It authorizes $3.1 million in first-year funding for a peat-fired pilot project.

There is no such generator now in the United States, although peat is used in several European countries to fuel electric generating plants.

It has been estimated that North Carolina has enough peat deposits to meet all the states electricity needs for 23 years. Most of the peat deposits are located in the eastern part of the state.

N.C. Electric hopes to build the nation's first generator in partnership with the federal government to develop the technology for use in other peat-rich areas of the nation. The cost of the total project is estimated at $185 million.

Neal said he believes the corporation has the best shot at getting a grant, considering how far along it is with research into peat harvesting and combustion

Girl Scouts In Cleanup Drive

Girl Scouts from two Greenville troops took part in the recent clean-n) campaign conducted by the Greenville Beautification and Clean-Up Committee.

The young girls helping in this event were ones from Jumor

Troop 694 and Cadette Troop 534

The corporation supplies power to 28 rural electric cooperatives in the state, but has no generating facility. It buys power form public utilities and distributes it over its own lines.

Neal had introduced a bill earlier that would have authorized appropriations of $81.7 million over a seven-year period for development of a peat-fired power plant.

It was not possible to get that bill passed this year, but we were able to get the first-year funds authorized, Neal said. I will continue working for the full amount, and todays action ought to make it easier.

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have to freeze their lending policies, Rickman said.

State Bank has listened its policy on consumer loans on which it now charges a maximum 12 percent interest. We are trying to lend mwiey only to our existing ^xid customers ... and we are looking only at hi^ quality credit, Rickman said.

The interest ceiling on banks with a federal charter is 13 percent for small loans, but could go up as the Federal Reserve Boards discount rate increases.

Northwestern Bank is looking for a total banking relationship when it considers a loan applicant, Cunningham said.

You have to look at the other banking business that a person can do with you, just to make the total relationship reasonably profitable for the bank, Cunningham said.

the home place where his mother, Florrie Jackson, still lives and his brother, B.M. Bobby farms.

James Wright and his three smis maintain a complete farrow to finish hog operation wi 250 acres in Mingo Township in northern Sampson (bounty, formerly part of the pn^rty of the family of his wife, Elsie Ba-gett Jackson.

The farm is a family corporation, Triple J Farms named before the youngest son, Brent, joined the (Ration. The father is president: Gloin Wright, the oldest son, is vice president; Don is secretary and Brent is treasurer.

EvCTy bit of work is done by the four men; there are no other employees.

More than 5,000 hogs a year are bred, fed and finally delivered to Lundy Packing Co. in Clinton, buyer of the entire output.

Nine buildings, parlors, farrowing houses and others, represent an investment of about $300,000, but the replacement cost would be thousands of dollars higher. The largest building cost $85,000.

When I started in 1950, Jackson recalled, the avera^ investment was just about $100 a sow, for all facilities. Now its about $2,000.

All hogs are raised in total confinement and carefully fed from completely automated tanks.

The day begins at 5 a.m. for the Jacksons, and everybody does his share of woric. Grain is the only product other than hogs, with about 10 pxnt produced and the rest purchased elsewhere. It is used oitirely for feed.

But like all meat producers, Jacks(Hi has a stake in the fortunes of grain farmers. They have to get close to 100 percent of parity for their grain, he said, or theyll just stop ^w-ing it, and we would be without feed.

Like all farmers, the Jackson operation must rely heavily, at times, wi borrowed money. Interest rates are so hii its hard to make any kind of profit, James Wright said.

For eight years before starting the present operation in 1968, James Wright spent eight years in management, about the same work except that he was responsible for somebody elses property and mcmey.

No stranger to pork men statewide and nationally, he is a past president of the 15,000-member N.C. Pork Producers Association and now a director and served six years as a director of the National Pork Producers Council.

Does he think more or less government action would benefit the farmers?

What is needed is the right kind of action, he said. For example, why import meat

when we have an oversupfy? When the siq^ly exceeds demand and prices are we try to adjust. I think production is 19, imports ought to go down.

He also thinks there should^ be some way the United States, could bargain for food exports. ^

11 only thing the country;, has to sell is food," he said,^ Now I understand why we, cant, as some people think we should, trade a bushel of grain, for a barrel of oil. The buyers of our grain arent the ones who sell us oil, but there ought to be some way grain prices could more nearly keq) iq> with oil prices.

A major influence in the early lives of Jackson, his sons, his wife, his four brothers and his sister was 4-H activity, and his mother has received just about every honor availaUe to an adult 4-H lead-. For years her Mingo ub was to 4-H what the old-time New York Yankees were to baseball, with multiple winners in every category.

Ma JacksOTis 4-Hers have enjoyed success in farming and farm-related occupations, but even those who entered other fields or professions ^ a better start because of her.

In spite of his busy schedule, James Wri^t Jackson remains active in his church, is a Mason, a Shriner and directw of the Sampson (bounty Farm Bureau.

An estimated $2,325 property damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:15 a.m. collision on Mar-tinsborough Road, a half-mile West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Police said a car driven by Jimmy Arthur Saad of 406 Mar-tinsborough Rd. collided with a brick wall, mailbox, and yard light pole at 112 Martinsboroueh Rd., causing an estimated $1,400 damage to the car and $125 damage to the wall, mailbox and post.

Roscoe Cephus of Greenville was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of a 10:26 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Nash Streets.

Investigators reported the Cephus car collided with a truck driven by William Earl Flood of 310B Paris Ave., resulting in an BETHEL - The Rev. George estimated $200 damage to the Burdette, pastor of Webbs ^ek and $600 damage to the Chapel Baptist Church, Mac- Cephus car. clesfield, will be the visiting evangelist at Bethel Baptist Church, Sunday, Oct. 21 throu^ ,pgg,j,g DELAYED

durmg Its r^LEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Wake County firm that planned Services will be held nightly at to test a method to detoxify PCB 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Norman this week has had to delay the Joyner, pastor of Bethel Baptist, test because of additional paper-invites the public to these special "'ork needed to get PCB samples

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AMBITIONS - Walter I. Weisman, president of American Medical Intona-tional Inc., has ambitions beyond running his chain of several dozen hospitals. Hes really like to be omunis-sioner of baseball. (AP Laserphoto)

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Casts Doubt Oswald Body Is In Grave

Dallas (AP) Enough doubt has been cast on the

IteDUly RiOactor, Gnnvflte, N.C.-rrfctay, Oetobar M, lt-t

identity of the body buried in assassin Lee Harvey Oswalds grave that the remains should be dug up to see if Preddent John F. Kennedy was killed by an impostor, say Dallas County medical officials.

The Dallas County offlcials point to discrepaDCies found by their own check of records and to others alleged by a British aiRhor who says Oswald*may have been impersonated by a Soviet agent.

But officials in adjacent Tarrant County, where Oswalds grave is located in Rose Hill Cemetery, have resisted the proposed exhumation. They say they wUl do so only if wdered by a court.

Oswald, named as Kennedy's lone assassin tqr the Warren Commission, was shot to death while in police custody two days after Kennedys assassina-tioo in 1963.

Earlier this year, the House Assassinations Committee said there was a possibility the Warren Commission was wrong in concluding that Oswald acted akme, but said it had no s(4id evidence.

The assassination spawned many theories, including some that Oswald was part o( a conspiracy, that Cuban President Fidel Castro or organized crime played a rde in the murder or that Oswald himself was a Soviet agent.

Somebody has raised the question as to who is in that grave. The easiest way to find out is to...run some tests, Dallas County Medical Examiner Charles S. Petty said Thursday.

"We said to Tarrant County, if you exhume him well test him. We have more capability along that line than they do, Pitty said. If theres a ques-tlm and a reasonable question tint science can resolve, then tints our business.

Pettys office was approached in August by an attorney representing British author Michael Bddowes, whose book The Oswald File suggests a Soviet agent took Oswalds place while Otwald was in Russia, came to the United States, killed Kennedy and is buried in Oswalds grave.

iEddowes says be has evi-

A PRESENT TO THE PRESIDENT Mrs. Mar\ Alston, sealed in wheelchair, {uesents a craft work she made to Donald Angel, (Mesklent of the N.C. Health Care Facilities Association, Raleigh Looking on are (left to ri^t); Danny Meeks, director of th< University Nursing Center, where the ceremony took place; J Cnilg Souza, Executive Director of the N.C. Health Care

Lie Detector Test In Court

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

(AP) Teamsters Local 391 has gone to court in an attempt to keep Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. from requiring its employees to take lie detector tests or lose their jobs.

Judge Peter A. Hairston of Advance signed an order for the company to appear before him in For^ Superior CkHirt Monday to show cause why a temporary restraining order should not be issued to stop the tests. The union filed the suit niursday.

The company gave employees notice Wednesday that it was contemplating liedetector tests for employees to find out who is responsible for "sabatoge and vandalism of plant equipment.

Facilities .Association; and Ms. Edna Toler, cUrectm- oi activities at the nursing center. Angel and Souza visited this cento- and Greenville Villa Nursing Home on Wednesday to ex{ess appreciation to the staff for the work they are achieving in these facilities Reflector Photo by Jerry Rayiiw)

dence Indicating that Lee Har-

v(y Oswald, who defected to the Soviet Union in 19S9, was not the man who returned to the United States in 1962 with a Soviet wife and represeitfed hineelf as Oswald.

Eddowes said the 1963 autopsy records fail to record a scar behkid the bodys left ear from 9 nastoidectomy Oswald underwent. Records also indicate Oswalds dental X-rays were lot compared with the corpses Ceeth, he adds.

! Pettys office decided to compare its autopsy records with records from Oswalds Marine Corps service, which it obtain-M from the Navy Reference Department in St Louis under a court of inquest (Hder, according to Assistant Medical ^amlner Dr. Unda Norton.

Due to the serious nature of this problem, employees who decline to take the tests shall be considered to have voluntarily quit, the notice concluded. It was signed by company president Joel A. Weston.

The union charged in its complaint that though the stated reason for the tests is to discover the identity of the individuals who have allegedly injured manufacturing machinery, the true purpose is to demoralize the employees.

The company said the tests would be used to discover who added solvents to felt oil cups that are on frames used in the companys finishing process.

A company employee who says be is in charge of the maintenance of the machines involved filed an affadavit with the Teamsters suit, saying he was on sick leave when the machines were damaged.

Ned Lynch .says the dama^ie was probably cau.sed not by sabatoge but by faulty niainte nance. He says there ha.> b t : no damage to the niachine--since he returned to work.

The union contends that th-company is attempting to in vade the private thoughts of 'W employees to discover infornia-tion about their "emotioas. character, values, lielief- and thought processes Administration ol the tt-.-i would interfere with enipioM-c.' constitutional rights to dimf speak and associate together freely and would amou.nt to "invasion of their rights t" privacy. the union claimed in its suit.

"nie s It was fikKl b\ l.o> ai 391 and two dozen or more employees for whom llie Ua Ui a as a bargaining agent Plant employees voted JtM-hil o jf the union in August.

Hanes has appeaitd tlie results of the election to the N.< tional Labor Relations Boaro

Parade Dec. 8

The GreenvUie Jaycees announced that the annual (Thristmas Parade here has been scheduled for Saturday, Dec, 8 at 10 am.

A spokesman for the Jaycees said that the event will follow a route beginning at Ninth Street and Dickinson Avenue and conclude at the area of First and Reade Streets.

I'he spokesman said that persons or gnxgK wishing to participate in this years parade should contact Mack Simpson at 757-6650 (day) or ;o8^)800 (rught).

Businesses, churches or other organizations in-erested in renting custom floats should contact Waighty Scales at 756-3738 (day) or 7584>460.

GOSPEL SINGING

gospel singtng concert will X' m-id at the Meadowbrook P ntct ti Holiness Church . on. a: 7:30 p.m. The guest w/l! be the Gospeiaires 11 Kojnoke Rapids. The or and members invite the puhlK to attend

Phone Cable Sabotaged

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -More than 41,000 customers were without long-distance service for several hours Wednesday night after someone deliberately cut phone cables near Wilson, according to Carolina Telephone officials.

They said long-distance and extended-area-service cables with 840 circuits were cut in three places north and south of Wilson between 11:25 p.m. and midnight Wednesday. Most of the service was restored by 6:45 a.m. Thursday morning.

H.D. Terry, public relations supervisor for the company, said the company has no suspects and is offering a reward of up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest and am-viction of whoever is responsible.

It (the cutting of cables) is a very serious thing, Terry said, when almost 41,500 people and all of the emergency health, fire and police agencies in 12 towns cannot place or receive a long-distance call. These cables were deliberately cut; it was no accident.

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVUIE BLVD.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

vywwwwwwww

AVOtBHLERBR TO THE PDBUO;

WHAI6000 IS A88 GALLON lANKIFTOU CANT FILL IT UP?

A t)lg gas tajik is supposed to give you a lot of what thoy call range. But, the fact of the matter is, gas is expensive and you need more miles per gallon not more miles per tank. Think about it.

A 25 gallon tank will get you 350 miles in a big car that gets 14 miles per gallon. Only 11.9 gallons in a Tbyota Ibrcel will take you 393 miles because it gets 33 m.p.g. based on E.EA. city driving estimates.

With gas at a dollar a gallon, that means you can go 43 miles ftirther for $13 less per tankfbl in a Tbyota Ibrcel. But, it is also E.EA. highway rated at 43 m.p.g. You go further and your hard-earned dollars go a lot ftirther. So, all this talk about range is just an attempt to make gas guzzlers look fuel efftcient when th^re really not.

Weve been taking the availability of gas at a low price for granted for years. But now, were in the same boat as the rest of the world with expensive gas thatb not always easily available. Thats why Tbyota is the best selling economy car hi the world.

It is designed and built hi a country where high ftiel prices and scarcity have been a way of life for decades. And Tbyotas are behig bought all over the world because they are fuel ef&cient and extremely durable.

WHATS SO BCOHOMIGAL ABOUT A $8,000 BG0N0M7 GAR?

No car is inexpensive today. So, you should he able to get a car that will perform well and last a long time for your money. And you will when you invest in a Tbyota car or truck, because a Tbyota has quality and durability built hi from the hegin-ning. There is no planned obsolescence in a Tbyota because it is designed and built to last a great deal longer than your payments. It is assembled by workers who care about what they are doing.

They even wear white gloves on the assembly line and each person can stop that Une, at any time, if he sees a problem. The quality control during the assembly of your Tbyota is controlled by each individual responsible for his part in the building of your car.

Thqy say, you cant get quality no matter what you pay. But you can in a Tbyota. And that Tbyota quality is what makes it a wise and economical buy. Your Tbyota will last. It wiU be economical to drive. And it wiU be a source of pride and pleasure for as long as you care to own it. In the long run, a quality product is always the most economical.

WHAT GOOD IS A GAR IFTOUCAFTDRIVBIT?

Your Tbyota Dealer will keep your Tbyota hi your hands not a mechanicb. At best, itb inconvenient to take your car in for service. But with a Tbyota that inconvenience is kept to an absolute minimum.

For 1980, Tbyota has extended the first scheduled maintenance on nearly aU of its passenger cars to

10.000 miles or eight months. After a quick oil and filter change, you are hack on the road until the

15.000 mile mark. And when you do take a Tbyota in for service to your dealer, his certified technicians know your Tbyota best. Th^y will fix your car fast, for less cost and, most importantly, do it right the first time.

And you wont have to wait for parts. Each of the 155 Tbyota Dealers in the Southeast is part of the most sophisticated, computerized parts inventory system in the industry. Even the competition has visited our parts warehouse and computer center to see how we do it, to see how we keep the parts you will need constantly in stock at your dealer, or at least, no less than 24 hours away from your car. We dont think a part should he on a truck when it should he in your car.

In todayb economy, you need a quality car, one that win be economical to drive and ea^y to take care of You have a right to expect, for your good money, a car that will last and give you your monqyb worth. You can expect that and a great deal more when you buy a Tbyota car or truck.

Sincerely,

Jim Moran, President Southeast Tbyota Distributors, Inc.

l-Thr DtUy Riflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Friday, October 1. 1979

Young Stuhley Went Downhill

TRANSFX)RMER FIRE - A firebaU rises from a Conrail-Arotrak transformer In Southwest Philadelphia late Thursday after-

nowi, cutting power to rush-hour commuter trains at the citys suburban station. There were no injuries reported. (AP Laserphoto)

Trial Of Accused Porn King Draws To An End

By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer

ROME, Ga. (AP) - Michael Thevis fate rested with the jury today as his racketeering trial drew to an end with a federal prosecutor calling the millionaire Atlanta pomographer guilty, guilty, guilty.

Attorneys for both sides accused their opponents of vicious attacks during closing arguments Thursday near the end of the nine-week-old trial.

U.S. District Judge Harold Murphy said the jury, which has been sequestered for the weekend, would begin deliberating the complex case this morning. Murphys instructions to them lasted three hours.

Thevis is charged with three counts in the federal indictment: racketeering, conspiracy to racketeer and murder conspiracy in the death of his former associate, Roger Dean Underhill.

One of Thevis pornography businesses. Global Industries Inc., is also charged in the two racketeering indictments. Thevis long-time friend Jeanette Evans of Marietta, Ga., and her cousin. Bart Hood of Summerville, S.C., also are charged in the murder conspiracy count.

According to federal law, racketeering is conunitted when a person or group commits a series of related crimes with the common purpose of furthering a particular enterprise.

In this case, "Ihevis and Global Industries are charged with engaging in a pattern of racketeering activity that allegedly included four murders and two arsons in a bid to seize nationwide control of the lucrative pornography industry.

A key factor in the case was whether the jury would convict Thevis, Miss Evans and Hood of conspiring to kill Underhill. His testimony as an informant

was a cornerstone in the governments case, and Murphy said Underhills statements would become inadmissible if the jury acquitted the three of the conspiracy.

Defense sources who asked not to be named predicted the governments racketeering case would collapse without the Underhill testimony.

Underhill and Atlanta grocer Isaac Galanti were shot to death from ambush last Oct. 25 as they toured the north Atlanta property Underhill meant to sell.

Mike Thevis is guilty, guilty, guilty, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Craig Gillen. Roger Dean Underhill, speaking to you from his grave, is telling you the truth.

Considered For Aluminum Plant

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A tract of land along the northeast Cape Fear River in Pender (^unty is under consideration as the site of a proposed aluminum processing piant. The plant could represent a $400 to $500 million investment.

State and local officials said Thursday that while no final decision has been made, Coastal Aluminum Corp. of Washington, D.C. is seriously considering locating on the site.

The size of the investment has not been released by the company, but local officials said it would likely be in the $400 million to 00 million range.

If the investment is that large, it would represent one of perhaps the 10 largest single industrial investments ever in the state, according to Steve Meehan, spokesman for the state Commerce Dept.

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If a LOAN will help, we will be pleased to have you as our Customer. Visit us anytime.

Defense attorney Bobby Lee Cook, however, said the governments case against Thevis stinks, and attorney Ed Garland said the government targeted 'Thevis for prosecution.

Before you can find someone guilty beyond a reasonable doubt ... its like a jigsaw puzzle, you have got to put it all together, Cook said. Ladies and gentlemen, it doesnt all fit.

Garland said, This is a built case. It has been built as it relates to everything but count 10 (murder conspiracy) of the indictment. The architect of that building is Roger Dean Underhill.

The defense is an attack, it is a smear, a projection of Thevis hatred of the FBI, Gillen retorted. We have not fabricated a case, we have not insinuated a case, we have not improvised a case, we have presented a case,

Choir Offering Musical Drama

'The Young Adult Choir of the Memorial Baptist Church will perform a new musical-drama Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary of the Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Blvd.

The musical entitled The Witness by Carol and Jimmy Owens, is centered around Peters Eye Witness account of the years he spent with Jesus Christ from the shores of the sea of Galilee to the ascension of the resurrected Christ.

The public is invited to attend, and no admission will be charged.

By WAYNE SLATER Associated Press Writer KEWANEE, HI. (AP) - The night Young Stuhley died crushed by a hi^balling freight he was drunk, rock-inghorse drunk, so drunk the coroner said in his condition he neither heard nor saw the train.

There is talk that Young Stuhley committed suicide. But nobody here believes it. They refuse to believe it. To them, he was the uncrowned middleweight champion of the world,

In the 1930s, there wasnt a dandy from here to Hollywood who could match young Hayden Nicholas Stuhlsatz, the glittering fighter with the Clark Gable profile.

In those days, he was fighting and beating the best middleweight boxers in the world.

But that was a long time ago, and everybody knew Young Stuhley was a sad creature the night last week four days after he turned 68 when he stepped out in front of three Burlington &' Northern engines in the Kewanee railyards.

Everybody knew he was a has-been wandering around with his wrinkled raincoat flapping in the wind and old fight pictures under his arm.

Everybody knew that his manager had bungled his career and taken his money. I was sold down the river, Stuhley said, contending until the day he died that his manager had urged him to throw fights for quick money and promised title chances that never came.

He was one of the best, Yit Anderson said sadly as heads nodded up and down the bar at the Pioneer Club on Whiskey Row. But he was an unhappy person. He lived in the past. Nobody here believes Stuhley just ended it all by taking a dive in front of a train. He was their champion.

There was no tank dive here, said Julian Pal Wila-moski, a retired judge who quit boxing as an amateur while his friend Stuhley went on to become a professional.

Pal and Stuhley grew up together and boxed together at the Grand Theater and the Dreamland Dance Hall in Kewanee, a roaring fight town in the 1920s. Jack Stuhlsatz, a German immigrant baker, dreamed that his sons, Hayden and Paul, would become champions in the ring.

When the Stuhlsatz boys fought, people would throw money in the yard to show their appreciation for a good match, said George Lilly. Young Stuhley was the fastest thing you ever saw.

Stuhley lost only two amateur

fights before turning pro in 1929, then rang up a string of 51 straight wins before losing to Kid Leonard in Iowa. In a rematch, he beat the Kid in 10 rounds.

In his 12 years as a professional, Stuhley won 102 of 121 fights, but none was a title bout.

The highlight of his career came in 1934 when he beat Vince Dundee, the reigning middleweight champ, in a bruising 10-round affair in Chicago,

How they cheered him that night! Mills Stadium was lit up like a bonfire and the crowd screamed itself hoarse at the sight of glamorous young Stuhley and his electrifying left jab.

The light of the universe shone on him that night and afterwards.

He had a movie stars face, with a fineboned nose, a Roman chin, hair slicked back like Valentino and great black sad eyes. A Los Angeles sportswriter called him the gent with the Oark Gable profile.

He sported $200 suits and big white Panama hats, surrounded himself with a flashy entourage and attended Hollywood parties. He made a couple of film shorts with J. Carrol Naish.

In the 1930s, at the height of his career, he was a star, a hero, a person who had the idolatry that attends big shots, said Wilamowski. He was always impeccably dressed, always wore a red carnation in his lapel, and when he walked down the street with his beautiful body, kids would flock to him.

Stuhley said later he probably squandered a million dollars, no small part of it in the string of bars known as Whiskey Row, where drinks for Stuhleys friends were always on Stuhley.

One day he walked into a greasy spoon restaurant by accident and announced, as always, Drinks are on Stuhley!

This aint no bar, Stuhley, the owner said. This is a hamburger joint.

Stuhley paused only briefly, then threw out his arms as if to embrace the room. Hamburgers for everybody! he cried.

He would stride down Tre-mont Street, his pockets filled with silver dollars that he would give to children.

Hed say, Here kid, remember Stuhley. Remember Stuhley, said Teddy Canellos, who used to shine shoes on the street. He looked like downtown Chicago right here in Kewanee.

I am appreciative to all of the citizens of Greenville for your vote of confidence in me. I will continue to work hard for the best interest of our city and its citizens.

Clarence Gray

Paid for by friends of Clarence (iray

'9 00

CODE 40668 (59 2fioz) CODE 43418

When a friend expressed doubt that Stuhley was really invited to a Hollywood party at George Rafts house, he phoned Raft so the friend could hear it straight from the actor. He always carried a picture signed by Bing Crosby, who came to the dressing room after a fight and followed Stuhleys career for a time.

But the money ran out and fame dimmed. He was drafted in 1941. When he returned to Kewanee a few years later, few remembered him. He could not deal wiUi it.

He drank heavily and developed a reputation as a brawler. Few bars escaped his rampages.

On Oct. 9, the bartender said hed had enough. Stuhley shuffled away, past the welding shop and the redbrick tire-house, toward the railroad tracks and home.

Those who saw him say he had boxing, not death, on his mind. Ringing in his brain, they believe, was the night he beat Dundee.

They say he must have heard cheering, the thunder of the crowd all around him, screaming itself hoarse, screaming his name.

Mills Stadium was ablaze again and the street lamps glimmered and a cueball moon rolled in the sky. The neons on Whiskey Row blazed like the headlights of the roaring freight, blazing like the light of the universe.

A few minutes before midnight, Stuhley stepped onto the tracks.

Garrett To Be Guest Speaker

D. D. Garrett will be guest speaker on two out-of-town occasions this weekend.

On Saturday night, he will speak at the annual Philadelphia-Baltimore Laymans Council Banquet in Washington, D. C.

At 11 a.m. Sunday, October 21, Garrett will be Laymans Day speaker at the Mother Zion A.M.E. Zion Church in New York City.

Garrett is Connectional second vice-president of the Laymans Council of the A.M.E. Zion Church in Greenville.

YOUNG STUHLEY - Hayden Stuhlsatz, who boxed under the name of Young Stuhley, is shown in his younger years in this file photo. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt Chairman Of Loyalty Fund

RALEIGH - John Jidmson of Greenville has been appointed Pitt County chairman of the North Carolina State University Alunrni Associations 1979-SO Loyalty Fund Campaign.

Johnson, a 1973 graduate of N. C. States School of Engineering, is employed as a professional engineer with Olsen Associates.

Johnson will work with Dr. Charles E. Russdl of Hookerton, cocMXlinaU' for an eight-comty area, including Pitt County. Dr. Rus^ serves as assistant to the president of Pitt Cwnmunity Cdle^.

The association hopes to reach a $390,000 goal during the cur-rmt fund year.

SALE

ESTATE OF C. WINGATE REED

At: 317 Aycock Street Washington, N.C.

When: October 20,1979 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Terms: Cash

Oriental items, teakwood furniture, walnut chest, sHver and brass candelabrs, antique furniture, used furniture, pictures (water colors of Germany) and Japanese prints, some of which are antique, cedar cheat, and other Items.

AniceH. Tripp, Exec.

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Now for just $5.99, you can enjoy two famous half-poun(i Rib Eye (dinners at Jack's. You save a $1.99 and still have the pleasure of a steaming baked potato and hot, buttered roll. Add Jack's 36-item Super Salad Bar for 590. And top it off with one of Jack's great desserts. But huny! Offer Expires Nov. 7

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W. Greenville Blvd. at 264 By Pass

The Dailjr Reflector, GfeemrlUe, N.C.Frldy, October U, U7>-ll

The GreenvUle Jaycees will be sponsoring its fourth anmial Haunted House during the Halloween season.

The house wiU be open this year for a three<lay period fTMn Oct. 20-22 and again from Oct. 25 through the 31st, it was pointed out.

The iqxnming event will be held at the old Pitt County Fairgrounds cm Airport Road with the haunted facility opening each evaiing at 7 p.m.

Admisskm will be $1 for adults and 75 coits for children under 12 years of age. Special discounts will be provided for church and civk gro^)s, the Jaycees reported.

A portkm of the proceeds from the Haunted House activities wUl go toward the new Greenville-Pitt County Boys Clid).

Fuel Explosion During Typhoon

Science Approaching Mononucleosis Vaccine

TOKYO (AP) - A fuel tank exploded and burned at a U.S. Marine Corps camp at the hei^t of typhoon today, killing one poson and injuring 60, 10 of them critically, a Marine spokesman said. Japanese news reports said the typhoon, packing 55 mph winds toppled the tank, which then ruptured and exploded.

Master Gunnery Sgt. Bob Green, the Marine spokesman, said he did not know the cause of the explosion and that no information was available immediately on the identity of the

Tokyo and the camp were dis-npted by Typhoon Tip, which moved through Japan today, leaving at least four Japanese dead in the north.

It hit the Siizuoka area, where the camp is located, shortly before readiing Tokyo. The fuel fire occurred about 1:30 p.m., when the storm was at its peak in the area.

About 12,000 Marines are stationed at Camp Fuji.

Green said helicopters woe standing by to take the injured to a U.S. Navy bo^ital at Yokosuka, head^iartm of the

WINTERVILU: PLANT OPENING - Ed Staidey, left, plant manager for the Ajax Magna thermic Corporations WlntervUle facility, bokto the ribbon as John Logan, Ajax Magnattiermk president, center, and Walts'

IM, Iinntenrilte Mayor, cut the ribbon during grand ceremonies Thursday. Over 100 county and dty officials attended the event. (Reflector Staff Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)

By KEVIN McKEAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An important step towards making a vaccine to fif^t infectious mononucleosis - the socalled kissing disease among teo>-agers - has been reported by a Harvard Medical School researcher.

Scimtists are anxious for such a vaccine because the virus which causes rkhkmiu-cleosis may also be the cause of two types of cancer.

Dr. David Thoriey-Lawson of the Sidney Farber Cancer Institute said Thursday he has purified a vaccine-like substance that makes rabbits produce antibodies against the virus that causes the disease, a lingering illness of teen-agers and young adults.

Thoriey-Lawson, a biodiem-

ist, said the rabbit antibodies neutralize the virus when it is grown in human cells in a test tube.

If further tests succeed, the substance would beconoe a strong candidate for a human vaccine fw the widespread aU-moit.

Mononucleosis is caused by a germ called the Epstein-Barr virus, named for the two British scientists who isolated it in 1964.

Besides causing mononucleosis, it is also believed to help cause two kinds of cancer which are widespread in underdeveloped countries.

One of these is Burkitts lymphoma, the most common childhood cancer in caitral Africa. Hie other is nasopharyngeal carcinoma, a nose cancer common in southern China that kills 65 percait of its victims

within five years.

Scientists believe almost every member of the human race

including those in devdoped countries like the United States

becmnes infected with Epstein-Barr virus at some time in life.

Children who get it usually dont show any symptoms. But tei-a^rs and young adults get a fever, sore throat and general malaise that hangs on for wedts.

Once a person gets Epstein-Barr virus, he carries small but measurable amounts of it in his body for the rest of his life. But he is protected against further flareiqw by his own immune system.

The hope is that a vaccine would stimulate the immune system to make antibodies in advance of infection.

Ribbon-Cuffing Held Af p^riodonfal Disease Is

New Winfervllle Planf , , , i

Af An Epidemic Level

victims or whether they were 7th Fleet, or a hospital at Yo-

Americans or Japanese.

The most seriously injured were burn cases. Green said. Plans were being made to evacuate them to U.S. military hospitals.

Japanese news agencies said the blast occurred when a fuel tank at the Marines Camp Fuji, 90 miles southwest of Tokyo, was blown over by high winds and ruptured, exploding and setting fire to sevo'al buildings. Ten buildings were burned, Kyodo news service reported.

Green said he could not confirm that. The fuel tank leaked, flowed and then ignited, thats all I know, he said.

Cmnmunicatioas between

kota, a U.S. air base.

Homecoming

IheJ.H. Rose Hi^ School Homecoming Parade was held todi^, be^nnlng at 4 p.m. at the school.

The parade traveled south on Elm Street, turned left on Fifth Street, and cootioued to Cotanche Street, where the parade turned right and digwned.

Area residents are reminded of the Homecoming game tonight, 7:30 p.m. at Fidden Stadium, when Rose meets Bertie.

By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - A ribbon cutting, plant tour and pig picking were held Thursday afternoon at the Wintoville facility of Ajax Magnathermic Corpwatkm.

Some 100 city and county dignitaries were on hand to hear commoits by guest speaker Larry Cohick, executive director, Economic Development Divisions, N. C. Departmit of (Commerce.

Cohick pointed out that small conununities such as Winterville have been key attractions fw corporations interested in Nwth Carolina. He noted that North

Carolinas industrial diversification was also a significant factor in drawing industries to the Tar HeelsUte.

The excellent business climate of Pitt County was a major consideration for Ajax Magnathermic, said Cohick, who thanked Reese Hart of the Pitt OMinty Development Commission and Bob 6ark of the North Carolina Department of Commerce for their aid in the plants location. Jobs from this plant will help Winterville, Pitt County and North Carolina, saidC^ck.

Ed Stanley, Winterville plant

manager, introduced John Logan, president of Ajax Magnathermic, who stated that a three-person team had CHAMIL HILL, N.C. (AP) scoured the Sun Belt looking The problem of tooth decay in for a suitaWe plant locaon cMldrai is being solved, but pe-before selecting the Winterville riodontal disease among adults site. Logan intrtxluced Jim is at m epidemic level in North McLau^in, vice president of Carolina.

Ajax Magnathermic, who aided These are the major findings in opening the Winterville plant, of a three-year study conducted Also on hand for the ribbon by the North Carolina Dental cutting were Winterville Mayor Society with the assistance of Walter DaU and Jim Maher, the Health Services Research

Pumpkin Sole Auxiliary Will Given Approval Be Celebrating

Report Bocteria Photographed For The Week

CHAPEL Him N.C. (AP) gRIMESLAND - A pre-

Researchers at the Univer- niens day week of services will sity (rf North Carolina say they be held here at St. Monica have taken photographs which Church Monday through Friday, show for the first time bow Speakers wl include: Mon-bacteria of a common type of day, Elder Guy Harding; Tues-(meumonia attack the bodys day, the Rev. Maurice Laws; defense system. Wednesday, the Rev. J. E.

Drs. Johnny L Carson. Al- Phillips; Thursday, the Rev. bert Collier and Wallace A. David Hammond; and Friday, Gyde Jr. of the UNC School of the Rev. Hue Walston. Each Medicine reported the results of minister will be accornpanied by their research wi the bacterium his choir, ushers and congrega-Mycoplasma pneumonia in tion.

Thursdays edition of Science Mens day will be observed magazine. The bacterium Sunday, Oct. 28. The morning causes the most common type speaker will be the Rev. C. E. of pneumonia in young adults Tettertonandat2p.m.,theRev. and children ova- 6. Jessie Dudley of Wilswi will be

The docto's research showed presmt. The Rev. A. J. White,

that the bacterium attacks the pastor, invites the public, cilia, tiny hairlike structures that line the airways leading to the lungs. Millions of cilia in the windpipe and bnmchial tiR)es beat together in waves to sweep germs and dead cells out of the airways.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ruff and Ready Volunteer Firemen will cdebrate its 10th anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist (hurch.

Special ^lests will be the Male Chorus of Wairenton.

The pid)lic is invited to attend.

City Manager Ed Wyatt announced the approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for permission to conduct its annual pumpkin sale at Greenville Square Shopping Center during the HKMith of October.

Wyatt said the request was submitted by Michael A. Messick of Greenville.

Ajax Magnathermic vice president in char^ of manufacturing.

Ajax Magnathermic Corporation is a Warren, (Miio4)ased company, primarily concerned with the design and manufacture of electric induction heating, heat-treating and melting equipment.

AccMtling to Greg Richardson, Winterville personnel manager, aw)roximately 60 persons are employed at the present time, with hopefully 100-140 to be employed by Christmas. Most employees at the Winterville plant have some experience as mechanics, welders and machinists, Richardson indicated.

Center at the University of North Canriina at Chapel Hill.

The Dental Mai^wwer Study for North Carolina concludes that fluoridated water and aggressive efforts by daitists have clearly reduced tooth decay. The study shows children who drank fluoridated water during their first ei^t years have, as adults, fewer decayed, filled and missing teeth.

Tooth decay will be a decreasing proWem in the years to come, says Dr. Charles W. Horton of Hii Point, chairman of the dental societys Dental Manpower Concerns Committee.

But, he says, just as den

tists were pioneers in the states preventive dentistry program for children, they must now aggressively increase their efforts to prevent and treat periodontal disease.

The disease involves the breakdown of tissues supporting the teeth and in its more severe forms results in loss of teeth. Oftoi the disease is not recognized until its too late to

^The report describes the dis- Ollly SqIoS At ease as a massive public

health problem in North Caro- PacIcv MoUIlt lina and says it is on the in- iviwwiii

crease, particularly among the non-white population.

gram involving the dental profession, government agencies and citizens of the state. It calls for aggressive efforts by dentists to bring the problem under control. This effort could involve revising the dental school curriculum and continuing education programs for dentists and hygienists.

Rocky Mount warehouses were the only scenes of activity

Although most of the disease Thursday wi the Eastern Tobac-in North Carolina is of a milder co Belt, as Ahoskie posted no variety that could be managed sale and Wilson passed, by good personal oral hygiene. Rocky Mount sold 119,518 the report says there is a pounds for $138,341, an average large volume of untreated, of $115.75 per 100 pounds. To serious periodontal disease date, the Eastern Belt has sold which will require professional 341,976,274 pounds for care if unnecessary tooth loss $476,424,142, an average of is to be prevented. $139.31. Stabilization receipts

The report recommends a Thursday totaled 1,816 pounds major public education pro- for 1.5 percoit of gross sales.

Epilepsy Ass'n Meets Oct. 25

The Pitt County EpUepsy Association will Ixrid its meeting

Brvon Smith In Thursday,Oct.K,at7:30p.m.at Oifun jfriiiii III theWUlisBuUding,Greenville.

^ ^ . A film entifled Images wUl

Sunday concert be shown foUowmg the business

The Assistant Minister of Music at the First Baptist Church, Tallahassee, Fla.,A. Bryon Smith, will present a sacred concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at Inunanuel Baptist Church, 1101 S. Elm St.

Smith will present a rqwrtoire that includes works by Mendelssohn, Handel, Rotali and others. Smith will be accompanied by his wife, Bobbie Smith. Smith is a well-known musical figure in churches throughout the Southern Baptist Convention and a candidate for the doctorate degree in music education at Florida State University.

The public is invited and no admission will be charged. The

Rev. Gene Adams is the minister

of Inunanuel Bq>tist Church.

Firemen Selling Chicken Dinners

gardnervilLe -

Barbecue chicken dinners will be s(dd the Gardnerville Volunteer Fire Department Saturday frwn 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The dinners will be sold at two locations, the fire station and on Railroad Street in Ayden. TheAxd}licia4nvited.

session.

The pid^ic is invited to attoid and children are welcome. For information call Joyce Ea^md, 752-^L or 75W1391.

Baby Leopards Saved By Box

DENVER (AP) - A false-bottomed box has saved the lives of three baby leopards who were snatched from their mother immediately after birth, zoo officials say.

The triplets, born July 9, were raised in the zoo nursery, which is off limits to the public. They owe their lives to zookee-pers who resorted to a magicians trick in devising a scheme to save offspring of Duchess, a high-strung African spotted leopard who was bom in captivity. She had killed every cub in her previous dozen litters, zoo officials said.

Assistant zoo director Paul Ungen said a nesting box with a false bottom was placed in the cage. When the cubs were bom, they dropped through the bottmn of the box into a drawer, vriiere Duchess couldnt reach them.

Anniversary For Senior Ushers

The Senior Ushers of Warren Chapel will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Ushers from the surrounding churches are invited to participate, according to the president, Will McLavdiom of Winterville. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. A. L. Miller. Barbecue will be served at the close of the service.

Will Celebrate 2nd Anniversary

The second anniversary of the ministry of the Rev. Wilbert Bunk Edwards will be celebrated Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at Fleming Chapel Church.

Many groups have been invited to take part in the singing. Everyone is invited.

The program planned for tonight at Fleming Chapel has been postponed because of a death in the congregation.

RE-SALE

I WmillMS HEIRS PROPERTY

October 29th, 1979, at 11:00 A.M. Courthouse Door Greenville, North Carolina

Tenth Street & Verdant Drive-Corner Lot across from Hardees Beech Street-1.105 Acres-Vacant Lot Frame House & Lot-205 Beech Street, Greenville, N.C.

Raised bWs having been received on those properties, bidding will begin at the j raised bid price.

10% deposit wiil be required of the highest bidder and bids will remain open for ten days for a raised bid. Aii properties soid subject to City of Greenville and Pitt County Taxes for 1979.

For full legal description see legal notice published this day heroin.

RIVER BEND PLANTATION

5 miles south of Historic New Bern on U.S. 17

Open 7 days-9 to 6

CLOSEOUT SALE

-Closing out last section of building lots.

-All lots served with central water and central sewer.

-Paved roads.

*Waterfront-from $13,500 *Golf Course-from $9,500

* Interior Lots-from $7,900

* Financing Available: Down payment -10%; 11% simple interest; 10 year term and no prepayment penalties.

-Amenities

Country Club-18 Hole Golf Course 2 Swimming Pools Boat Slips

Racquet Club-Ten Lighted Courts Marina

Launching Ramp

For further information contact:

William H. Lewis, Jr. Commissioner at 753-5111

Excellent Fishing

Property owned and financed by East Federal Savings & Loan, Kinston, N.C.

First Come-First Served

Office located in the Marina Building adjacent to Racquet Club. Call for an appointment, or come in for an escorted inspection. Phone - 638-8766

\in tor

U-Tte Dtfy Rtflertor, Gwenvate. N.C.-Frtdav. Octot 1. lOT

Stock And Market Reports

Burroo^s Corporation 7(Hi

United Telecommunications M' i

Heubtein, Inc 27

Jefferson Pilot 30^

TrISouth Mortgage Investers 3 WickesCorp 14Vj

Wachovia Realty Investments 4V4 EckerdCorp. 25'/4

Central Soya H'e

Hardees l2'-4

Integon 25^s

Fieldcrest Mills 26

Hatteras Income Securities 14

Virginia Power & Light IP*

Eton 26</4

John Deere 36's

Procter & Gamble 75*<

Piedmont Aviation 14

Conner Homes 11

Pitia Inn 5

A6cOraw-Edison 25'/4

NCNB 12'!

TRW Inc 37'.'!

OVER THE COUNTER Combined Insurance Co. IS'4 W'S Planters National Bank 19' i TO'A Lowe's Company 17'/4 18

LittleMInt IV4

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market posted a broad loss today amid fears that the Federal Reserve would clamp down still harder on credit.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.44 at 825 68.

Losers outnumbered gainers by close to a 5-1 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Thursday the Federal Reserve reported an unexpectedly large $2.8 billion jump in the basic measure of the money supply for the week ended Oct. 10.

Midway through that week, the Fed announced that it would seek to restrain inflation by direct measures to curb the expansion of the money supply.

Even though it was too early to expect to see results from the Feds new strategy, the statistics released Thursday came as a disappointment to many observers v^o had been hoping for some sign of a slowing in monetary growth.

The Fed immediately moved to drain reserves from the banking system, and short-term interest rates rose to new highs.

Masco led the active list, off % at 2i\. A 291,000-share block traded at that price.

'The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .37 to 58.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.07 at 208.72.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 15.79 million shares by noontime.

331^. 33

21'' 22'^

NEW YORK (AP) -Widday High

AbbtLab Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing s Borden Burlngl Ind CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ tnt Chessie Sys

stocks Low Last

36 36'.

I3' 13'4 13=^

33'. 33 33'.

50' I 50 50'A

IO'/4 10' tO'A

1. U 14

62 6P. 6P.

35' I 351 35%

27'k 26% 27

7% 7% 7%

49' 1 49' ! 49'/!

52' 52% 52%

22%

43'.

26%

15s

19'.

42%

22'

421.

26'/.

15'.

FRIDAY

7 30p.m Redmen meet

7:30 p. m. Greenville chapter ot Parents Without Partners at Jarvis United Methodist Church

SATURDAY

12 Noon Pitt County Chapter 1530. NARFE, will meet at the Three Steers

1 30p m Duplicatebridge game at First Federal

6 30 p m. A Let's Eat Out" of the Greenville chapter of Parents Without Partners, gathering at the Stratford Arms Apartments Party Room

7:00 p.m Staton House Fire Department demolition derby at Nelsons Stables, behind Greenfield Terrace

SUNDAY

6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043

7:00 pm Welcome Wagon couples bowling

DAILY LUNCH W

-SPECIALS ...........$1.95-

OOGOR I

-BURGER ...............45'-

' I BrMkfast Served All Day! I

I CAROLINA 6RIIL I

1 ORDERS TO GO! |

Chrysler CocaCota Colg Palm Comw Edil ConAgra s Conti Group Delta AirL DowChem duPonI > Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark E.xon Firestone FlaPowLt Fla Pow FordMot For AAcKess Fuqua Ind GenDynam s Gen Elec Gen Food (Ten Mills Gen AAotors GenTeliEI GaPacIf Goodrich Ckndyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculesinc Honeywell IBMs Inti Harv lint Paper Int Recllt Int T4T K mart KaiwAlum Kane Mill K ratline KrogerCo s LIggel Grp Lockheed Loews Corp AAasonite McDermott AAead Corp MinnAAM AAobll s AAonsanto Nabisco Nat Distill Owenslll Penney JC PepsiCo PhlllpAAorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur Republic StI Revlon Reynold Ind Rockwel Int RoyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdOil Cal StdOil Ind StdOilOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal s Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wesigh El Weyerhsr WInnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

Govm't Buying Bargain Tickets

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is buying up thousands of half-fare airline travel coupons so its bureaucrats can save the public some money on air travel.

Rowland Freeman III, administrator of the General Services Administration, said Thursday the government has contracted with coupon-holders to buy minimum lots of 500. And he said all federal agencies were being ordered to route employees on flights where the coupons can be used. Under provisions of the purchases, the government will not have to pay for coupons that it does not use within 30 days. They would be retured to the seller, American Airlines and United Airlines handed out the coupons this summer in a promotional campaign. The discounts must be used by Dec. 15.

NEW STAMP - Ga-ard Davids painting of the Holy Family resting on the way to Egypt has been rqiroduced as a new Christmas stamp. Pictured with a large mock-up of the stamp at

the offlcial rdease cemnony in Washington is Postmaster General William F. Bdber, left, and Bradbury Thon4)son who desisted the stamp. (APLaserpboto)

El Salvador Planning Relations With Cuba

44V4 44V.I

25 25'ii

10i 10^

25/h 25/4

30>/h 30Vs 16^4 16

I8V3 18'2 ^0H

Offer Christian Workers School

A Christian Workers School will be held Oct, 21-22 at St. James United Methodist Church, sponsored by the Greenville Methodist Sub^listrict.

Classes are open to pastors in the subKlistrict area, to missions and education work area chairf^rsons, to chairpersons of council on ministries and to childrens ministries coordinators.

A 15-minute devotional and instruction period will Begin Sunday at 3:00 p.m. The first class will begin at 3:30 p.m. Sunday with a meal following in the church at 5:30. The second class resumes at 6:30 p.m. Monday is the final class session from 7:30 to9:30p.m.

By EDUARDO VAZQUEZ-BECKER Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) El Salvadors new military-civilian junta announced it will establish diplomatic relations with Cuba and apf^aled to all citizens to refrain from violence and ac: cept the rules of the game. But ^rrillas and other leftists still planned a protest march Saturday, claiming the new regime was just a contin-

Pot Counts...

(Cmtinued from pagel)

including $142.12 from Gui-nand, $3,332 from Perez, $2,209.38 from Garcia, $7,031.17 from Rayez, $250.63 ' from Bohanon, and $1,541.95 fromAbreu.

Judge Stevens delayed sentencing the six until January 7, 1980 in Onslow County Superior Court in Jacksonville, even though they entered negotiated pleas here yesterday.

(barges against Lourdes Reyes, wife of Ernesto Reyes, are expected to be dismissed at the January 7 session.

Action in the cases against other defendants in the case Douglas H. Ross, a 21-year veteran of the Greenville Police Department, his wife Marga Ross, Mrs. Rosss sister, Louise Johnston Whitehurst, and Mrs. June Miller Edwards - was scheduled to get under way at 10 a.m. today.

Ross owned the trailer, located 200 feet from his home on U.S. 264 a mile west of Greenville, where the 169 bales of marijuana, valued at $3.18 million, were found. He was suspended from the department immediately following his arrest.

Police Department detective C. E. Weatherington told the court yesterday that the police-SBI-DEA surveillance of the out-of-state defendents began on July 20 and ended when they were arrested on July 23.

He described how the defendants were seen at local motels, going to and fron the location of the trailer, and driving the truck loaded with marijuana to the mobile home where it was unloaded.

GRAIN PRICES

AsOf11 A.M. Fri.,0ct.19 CORN -52.90_

SOYBEANS _S6.45.

WHEAT (New Crop) *4.33.

NCDA INSPECTION AVAILABLE

FRED WEBB, INC

GREENVILLE, N.C. 758-2141

uation of the old one and responsible for the deaths of at least 20 protesters since coming to power.

Civilian junta member Guillermo Manuel Ungo announced the plans to establish ties with communist Cuba and told reporters Thursday it was part of an effort by El Salvador to improve its international position, fundamentally with Latin America.

Ungo and the other junta members, including the two colonels who ousted Gen. Carlos Humberto Romeros right-wing regime in a coup Monday, also announced a relaxation of the martial law and security measures imposed earlier in the week to stamp out sporadic

Acquitted On Assault Charge

trict Court Thursday of a charge of asssualting news photographer Charles Hall.

Hall, who works for the New Bern SunJoumal, testified during the two<lay trial that Leggett told him during a Sept. 2 rock concert, Dont take any god damn pictures, and struck him twice on the head with a flashlight.

Several other witnesses testified that they had seen Leggett strike Hall or saw Leggetts flashlight extended in Halls direction. Eight ALE agents claimed Leggett did not strike Hall.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35 and Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a joint raising Saturday, Oct. 20,

8 p.m.. at Mount Hermon Lodge, r

Greenville. Work will he done in the third degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Lester Stocks, Master S. E. Hemby, Secy

Obituary Calumn

Bowen Baltimore, Md.

The funeral service for Mrs. The body will be on view at Peggy Smith Bowen, 42, who Flanagan Funeral Home from died Wednesday in an 7-lOp.m. automobile accident near here,

attacks by leftist guerrilla groups.

They said demonstrations will be permitted so long as they remain peaceful, and reduced by two hours a nightly curfew imposed Tuesday. A martial law decree had banned meetings of more than three people and imposed a 10 p.m.-to-5 a.m. curfew. The new curfew begins at midnight.

Within three days we have started to recover the confidence of the people, Col. Ar-noldo Adolfo Majano, one of the two colonels said in announcing the reduction in curfew hours.

He said the situation under Romeros fiercely anti-communist regime had turned intolerable and repeated earlier junta promises to carry out social and economic reforms, redistribute the countrys wealth and eventually hold elections.

El Salvadors biggest leftist groups have rejected a junta invitation for talks on ways to solve the countrys problems, NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) however, claiming the new restate Alcohol Law Enforcement gj^e has no intention of ending agent Cecil Leggett was ac- 47 years of military rule and quitted in Craven County Dis- returning the country to de

mocracy.

We have a new government that has broken with the past and respects human life, Ungo said. We must make these radical groups understand they are fighting a government that is not their enemy and hope that sooner than later they adopt a positive attitude even one of criticism.

Psychologist At Annual Session

will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. in Liberty Baptist Church, Snow Hill, by the pastor, the Rev. L. Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Smith Family Cemetery near Walstonburg. llie body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, to the church (me hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Bowen was born and reared in Wilson County and attended the Saratoga Schools. A resident of Ormondsville for the past 25 years, she had been employed in the Packaging D^artment of the Burroughs Wellcome Company here for the past nine years. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church of Snow Hill and was the widow of Arthur Bowen, who died in 1975.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. James L. Pavey Jr. of the home, Mrs. Eugene ewis of Lumberton and Mrs. Billy Suggs Jr. of Rt. 2, Grifton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Smith of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; a sister, Mrs. Billy Shelton of Rt. 3, Wilson; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 oclock.

Boyd

SIMPSON - Funeral services for Mr. John Boyd of Simpson, who died Thursday at his home, will be held Sunday, 3:30 p.m., at Philippi Baptist Church by the Rev. Da^d Hammond, pastor. Burial will foUow in the Hiilippi Church cemetery.

Mr. Boyd was a Pitt County native and spent most of his life in the Simpson community.

Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Gatlin Boyd of the home; two step-sons, Jan^ Boyd and James Smith, both of Simpson; three sisters, Mrs. Ellis Crandall and Mrs. Doris Harris, both of Ballards Crossroads, and Mrs. Mary Daniels of Rt. 5, Greenville; five brothers, Jasper and Charlie Boyd of Greenville, Willis Boyd of Ballards Crossroads, David Boyd of Simpson and Arthur Boyd of Newark, N. J.; two step-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville.

Burnett

GRIMESLAND - Graveside services for Mr. John Wesley Burnett, who died Monday at his home, Rt. 1, Grimesland, will be held Sunday, 1 p.m., at Branches Cemetery, Rt. 1, Winterville.

Mr. Burnett was a Lenoir County native, but i^jent most of his life in the Grimesland community.

Survivors: one brother, Odell Burnett of Grimesland; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Johnson of

grluated from Strilacom Community Ccrilege in Tacoma, Wash. He was a member of the (3iurch of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. OUie Ruth Evans of the home; five sisters, Mis^, Joyce, Brenda, Shdly Lee, and Raialysis Azalea Evans, all of the home, and OUie Ddoise Evans of Greenville; six brothers, aaroKe Earl, Bobby Ray, and Jeffrey Demetrius Evans, aU of the borne, Jam^ Earl Evans of Jackson, David Lee Evans of Gddaoro, and Gene Sherrod Evans of Green-viUe.

Die family wUl receive friends at PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Saturday fnan 7 to8 p. m.

Medica

ROBERSONVILLE -FuDN'al services for Mr. Bud Spoter Mdica, Mdica Street. RobersonviUe, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. wUl be held Sunday, 1 p.m.. at Roberson Baptist Church by Dr. J. R. Robinson, Pasta*. Bunal wiU be in the Robersooville cemetery.

Mr Mdica was a lifelong resident of RobersonvUle and trustee of Roberson Bi^iUst Church. He was also a monber

Cannon Mrs. Martha Jane Dbcon Car-mai of the LitUe Creek comm-munity of Greene County, died Tuesday at her home. Funeral services wiU be held Sunday, 2 p.m., at Mount Zion A. M. E.

Zion Church, Rt. 1, HoiAerton, by the Rev. W. H. Thomas.

Burial wUl foUow in the Red HiU cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was born in the Cherry Run community of Beaufort County, but had lived most of her life in Little Oeek.

She was a member and Mother of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Zion Church.

Survivors: her husband,

Hou7 Cannon Jr. of the home; two sons, Henry Cannon III and James Elijah Hot Foot Car-mon, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Pernell C.

Pridgen of Goldsboro and Mrs.

Daisy C. Harris of Durham; two brothers, Johnnie Lewis and Jesse Lewis, both of Washington; two sisters, Mrs.

Annie Lewis Hodges and Mrs.

Dora Lewis Jenkins, both of Washington; 19 grandchildren;

16 great-grandchildren.

^ of Sdetnn Rock Lodge No. 798 of

The body will be at the church RobersonvUle

from 7-9 p.m. Saturday. FamUy survivors: one brotho', Lov^ visitation wUl be tld at the inggood Mdica of Rober-church from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. sonvUle; his step^laughter, Mrs.

Louise Knox of Washingtoi, D. C.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Loretta Jackson of RobersonvUle; one foter son, Jerome Ward of RobersonvUle; his foster sister, Mrs. Helen Robinson of BeUiaven.

FamUy visitatioa wUl be hdd

Darden

Mr. Harvey Darden died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m., at Mount Calvary F. W. B. Church

by the Rev. James HeiyyWUkk. satuitlay. M p.m., at nanaga Bunal will be m the BrownM chapei, RotereonvUle.

Spencer

Mrs: Louise Langley Spencer of West Third Street, Greenville, died,Thursday at Oak Manor Nursing Home, Kinston. She was the wife of George Spencer of the home. Funeral arrangements ake InconqUete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

cemetery.

Mr. Darden was an Aydai native, but had made his home in GreenvUle for several years. He was a member of Mount Calvary F. W. B. Church. He retired from the City of GreenvUle Sanitation Department in 1978, after 30 years of service.

He is survived by his wife,

Mrs. Pennina Vines Darden of the home; one son, Harvey Lee Darden of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one stqxiaughter, Mrs. Frances P.

Vines DeWitty of Dallas, Texas; his foster mother, Mrs. Rosa Darden of GreenvUle; three brothers, Alonza of GreenvUle,

Charlie of Ayden and Robert of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs.

Reba Hines of Grangers.

The famUy wUl receive friends

by&t^fcnnings

Evans

Funeral services for Mr. Malachi Lewis Evans wUl be conducted Sunday at 4 p. m. in the PhUlips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. Burial wUl be in Brown HUl Cemetery here.

Mr. Evans was born and reared in Pitt County and attended Rose High School. He enlisted in the U. S. Army in 1973 and

RENTALS & SALES PARTS & REPAIRS

HEALTHCARE

2500 S. Charles St.

756-1864

Harry I. Cain, psychologist at the FarmvUle Satellite of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, recently participated in the 37th annual conference of the American Association For Marita] and FamUy Therapy,

Cain, Dr. Mel Markowski and Ben Webb, aU of Pitt County, were on the planning committee for the meeting which featured a presentation of the Easterti N. C. FamUy and Marital Training Program.

1rendaw"smith' > Brenda's Beauty Shop

I I

I 1307 s. Greene St.

I has resumed her maiden name Brenda Gale

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Sunday and Monday, becoming partly cloudy with chance of showers Tuesday. Mild temperatures throughout the period.

GOLDEN ROD MEETING

Golden Rod Temple 368 will meet at 6 p.m. tonight at the home of Daughter Anna White,

1117 W. 5th Street. All members are urged to be present at this j

business meeting. BRENjAGJ^AT^]NGTON_

Home Savings Money Market Certificates*

ManuMurer^ Close-Out Sale!

1979 MODEL

Ki-tchenAid . dishwashers

VdHw * ^.assmj

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CHALLENGE YOURSELF TO A NEW WAY OF LIFE Wa have inmediata openings lor INSURANCE SALESPERSONS.

If you are Intarsatad, plaaaa apply at the Funeral Home.

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603 N. Mills St. Winterville 756-3492

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Effective Oct. 18 thru Oct. 24

26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit

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Effective Oct. 1 Thru Oct. 31

4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit

Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.

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108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville N.C. (Down fiom Parker s BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830

5 BYBOBSTVsOWN FACTORY TRAINED SUPER W

Sports XHE DA TTY REFLECTORClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 19,1979Dye Sees Second Off-Week As An Aid

By WOODY PEEU;

ReOectw Sports Editor For the second time in three weeks, the East Carolina Pirates have the week off, but it wasnt causing coach Pat Dye any problems.

In fact, he was grinning widely as he looked over the statistical charts.

You know, he commented, we are pretty close to being a pretty good offensive football team. Dye pointed to the Pirates number one ranking among the 13 Southern Independent schools in total offense, rushing offense and scoring offense. Were moving the ball about as well as we could ask

for, he said.

The Pirates are coming off a 49-7 victory over The Qtadel, and will rest a week prior to playing the University of North Carolina.

Dye feels that the week off cant help but be a plus for the Pirates. Fw one thing, we should have Joe Godette back

Under-Rated Paschal Is Tar Heel Leader

CHAPEL HILL - Dick Crun. calls him our best all-purpose back.

Amos Lawrence says, Hes a leader and a great competitor.

Opponents call him things that cant be printed.

Thats Doug Paschal, the University of North Carolinas senior fullback from Greoiville and perhaps the most underrated player in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The 6-2,212-pound Paschal has the size, speed and determination to be a great I-formation tailback. Hes a player in the same mold as former Tar Heel stars Don McCauley and Mike Voight, both of whom were twice selected the ACC Player of the Year.

However, Paschal, the plcturei)erfect tailback, is not playing that position. The reason is the presence of Lawrence, the dazzling speedster from Norfolk who ranks as one of the great runners in college football. Lawrence, capable of scoring anytime he touches the football, lines up at tailback in Carolinas I-formation with Paschal at fullback.

Amos gets the headlines and Paschal mainly gets a lot of bumps and bruises. Some players might resent that role. Bid, Paschal is not the typical player.

Doug never nnplains about anything, says Crum, the Tar Heel coach. Hes the perfect team player. Hell do whatever he can to help us win.

Were fortunate to have a player like him. Hes so versatile. Hes an excellent runner and his competitiveness makes him evoi tougher in short-yardage situations. Hes a fine blocker and he catches like a wide receiver. Hes just a perfect comple^^t to Amos in ourbackfield.

Still, its unfortunate in a way that Paschal and Lawrence are on the same team. If the Tar Heels did not have Lawrence. Paschal would be the big star. As a freshman, Doug played in the shadow of Voight. For the past two years, Amos has been the main attraction. None of that bothers Paschal.

Im a team man, he says simply. Im not here for headlines and pictures in the newspapers. When I see the Carolina score in front, thats

Sports Calendar

Toda/iSporti)

FoottMlI

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (8 p.m.)

Jamesville at AAanteo (8 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Farmvllle Central at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)

Ayden Gritton at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Bertie at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Wllliamsfon (8 p.m.)

Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (8 p.m.)

for the game, at least I hope we do, he said. Godette, a starting offensive tackle, has been out since the N.C. State game with a leg injury.

Of course, we could go backwards during these two weeks, if we dont approach it intelligently, Dye added. But I dont think well do that.

It really gives us four more days to prepare for North Carolina in all phases of the game. It also means that we have an extra week to allow our freshmen to improve. I think thats good because we are using so many freshmen.

Dye pointed out that two freshmen are starting on defense, safety Freddie Jones, and nose guard Doug Smith, along with two alternating at Godettes position, Gary Gam-brell and Oscar Tyson.

We are basically a senior-freshman team, although we do have a few juniors starting. Against The Citadel, the Pirates had a chance to see a lot of people. Dye noted that 87 different people got into the game. At least, thats what I believe. There may have been a few that I missed on top of that.

Dye admitted that he was surprised by the outcome of the game. He didnt expect the Pirates to have such an easy time of it.

We thought their their two defensive tackles would control

the line of scrimmage, but (Wayne) Inman and (Mitchell) Johnson handled them so well that it killed any chance they had with their defensive scheme.

Dye mentioned that The Citadel had several injured starters that never played. I think some of them would have played had they not gotten so far behind early, but I dont think that it would have made any difference in the outcome, he said.

Dye was happiest about the improvement in the defensive unit. But, he added, it still isnt where he would like for it to be. Were getting closer to what I want. We did some good things in the ball game. Our end play was improved, and having John Morris back helped that a lot. Then, too, weve had two weeks to work with our young defensive ends and bring them around more.

The coach added that he wants to see continued improvement on the defensive unit in every ball game. Ill be satisfied when they reach their goal of holding the opponents to less than ISO yards rushing and less than 100 passing. Were closer to that, but we have North Carolina and Appalachian State both coming up and both of them are offensive minded football teams.

Should the Pirates put emphasis on any phase of the game during these two weeks, it will

probably be the specialty teams, breakdowns on the kickoffs and Our kicking is great, but our punts last week that gave them

coverage still isnt where we want it to be. We had a coq}le of

^)od runbacks, and weve got to cut these out.

Dye also feels that the Pirates must cut down on their mistakes that bring on paialties. Were just getting too miany, he said.

Rampants, Williams Take Cross-Country

Tar Heel Fullback Doug Paschal

Kratzert May Like Change

East Carollfw at William & AAary (7

p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Calvary (7:30p.m.)

VolleytMlI East Carolina Invitational Saturday's Sports Field Hocuv East Carolina at Old Dominion (11 a.m.)

Soccer

East Carolina at Virginia Com monwealth

VolleytMlI East Carolina Invitational

the only thing that makes any difference.

Carolinas score had been in front most of the time this year, and a lot of credit will have to go to Paschal. At fullback, hes the le&d blocker for Lawrence.

My role is the one of most fullbacks-a grind-it-out type player, he says. But, thats an important part of the game. Anybody who knows football knows it isnt just the flashy runner and the great qjuarterback who win games. You win by blocking and tackling. I dont need to see my name in the papers to know Ive helped. While the fullbacks job at Carolina is mainly that of a blocker. Paschal is changing that somewhat. He is such an outstanding runner that the Tar Heels will probably run more fullback plays this year than in the past.

If people think they can stop Amos and stop us this year, theyre going to be surprised, says Crum. Paschal will hurt them with his running if they just concentrate on Amos. Paschal did just that in the Tar Heel opener against South Carolina. He carried 11 times for 59 yards and also caught five passes for 31 more. His blocking was also excellent and the Tar Heels won, 28-0.

Amazingly, 52 of Paschals 90 all-purpose yards came after he had first been hit by a defensive player.

Thats a very important statistic to us, says backfield Coach Randy Walker. TTiats a good measure of determinati(Mi and second effort. Those are things Doug always excels in. Actually, Paschal excells in just abqut everything. Off the field, he is a very good student in business administration. He also has fine leadership qualities.

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Currently, going into the game with N.C. State on Saturday, Doug is the second leading rusher on the Tar Hed team, with 328 yards on 64 carries, a 5.1 per lug average. He ranks ninth in the ACC in rushing. But as a receiver, hes pulled in 16 for 103 yards, an 8.1 yard per catch average. Hes the Tar Heel leader, and ranks third in the ACC in receiving.

Oddly enough, he has not scored a touchdown this year.

Hes a doer, not a talker, says Crum. In trying to motivate people, its not You guys do it. Ill just tell you about it. No, Doug puts action where his mouth is. Hes also a good example for our younger players because hes always giving 105 percent.

Thats the only way Paschal knows how to do things. Thats also why hes one of Carolinas most valuable, if under-rated, players.

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Bill Kratzert says an injury fenced him to change his yle of playing golf, but after his opening-round 8-under-par 64 in the (200,000 Pensacola Open, he says he may not change back.

Kratzert and Morris Hatalsky blistered the 7,133-yard Perdido Bay Country Gub layout Thursday, grabbing equal shares of the first-day lead with rounds that tied the course record.

Ive had tendinitis in both wrists since the beginning of the year and its forced me to change my style, Kratzert said. All year Ive had to lay off hitting the ball long. Ive had to bunt the ball down the fairway and thats not my style.

But Im sort of afraid to change back now.

Kratzert, teeing off early before the wind kicked up, went on a birdie tear on the back nine, nailing a 10-foot birdie

putt on the 10th hole and then chipping to within one foot of the flag for a tap-in birdie on the 11th.

Hes been battling to stay in the top 60 PGA money winners for the year one reason he hasnt taken time off to rest his ailing wrists.

I really had to ke^ playing, Kratzert said. Ive been battling to finish in the top 60 and 1 really wasnt sure of it until the Buick Open.

His fifth-place finish there put him in the group that gets an automatic exemption for PGA tour events next year. He is now 44th on the list.

Hatatalsky overcame a mental problem with his putting to post his half of the (^ning-round lead.

He sunk birdie putts of two, four, 10 and 15 feet before capping the fine round with a 12-foot eagle putt on the par-515th hole.

STANTONSBURG - Rose High Schods Ranq>ants, spait-ed by their hard-running so(^mores, captured both the team and individual championships in the Division I crosscountry meet yesterday at Bed-dingfield High School.

The Rampants inched out favored Wilson Fike by a single point. Rose scoring 51 points, while the Golden Deamons finished with 52. Ninthern Nash was third with 62, followed by Beddingfield with 92, Hunt with 107, Northeastern with 161 and Rocky Mount with 176. Bertie does not field a cross-country team.

Rose sophomore Harry WUliams, unbeaten all season, crossed the line first to win the individual title, setting a new record for the 3.0-mile course of 15:36. Teammate Kenny Smith was right behind with a 15:47 time.

Third place went to Fikes Tony Batts in 15:55, followed by Beddingfields Steve Dew in

Rose In Net Loss

WILSON - WUson Fike took all but one match Thursday and defeated Roses womens tennis team 8-1.

The Rampettes only winner was Bernestine Haselrig. Haselrig defeated Anegla Land in No. 5 singles, 5-7,6-1,6-3.

Rose is now 4-5 and plays host to Rocky Mount Tuesday. Summary:

Jenny Edmundson (F) d. Martha West, 6-0,6-0.

Jane Cooke (F) d. Lisa Grant, 6-1, 6-1.

Susan Smith (F) d. Lou Taft, 6-3, 6-1.

Francis Barns (F) d. Laurie Smith,

6 2,6-1.

Elizatieth Marlowe (F) d. Jan Stoughton, 6-4, 7-5.

Br. Haselrig (R) d. Angela Land, 5-7,6-1,6-3.

Edmundson-Cooke (F) d. West-Grant, 8-1.

A8arlowe-Barns (F) d. Stoughton-Smith, 8-4.

Gresham-Smith (F) d. Belinda Haslerlg-Haselrig, 8-5.

(Exhibitions)

16:05 and Dwight Davis of Northern Nash in 16:17.

TTie second five consisted of Fikes Tony Hills, 16:20; Frank Brown, Northern Nash, 16:41; Casey Darden, Beddingfield, 16:41; Ricky Hills, Fike, 16:42; and Edward Eley, Northern Nash, 16:49.

Other Rose finishers include Chip ytUe, 14th in 17:03; Vincent Murphy, 16th in 17:08; Larry Talbert, 18th in 17:23; Ted Gartman, 21st in 17:31; and Dan Mayo, 28th in 17:58.

It was a real good team effort for us, Cijach Ron Hochmuth said. Everyone turned in their best performances. The key was Talberts 18th place finish. He had to beat our a Fike runner

right at the end or we wouldnt have won.

The victory for the Rampants gave them their first title in the sport since 1973. Last year. Rose was fourth, but this years team, including four sophoitwres and a junior among the top five, showed great improvement. Williams, Smith and Little were all named to the All-Conference team.

Next up for the Rampants will be the sectionals, to be held next Thursday at Smithfield-Selma High School. The t(^ two teams, along with the top three individuals from other schools will qualify for the state meet, to be held on November 3.

Missey Dye (R) d. Christine lb, 8-3.

Tammy Ji d. Cathy Marshall-April Iruine, 8-0.

EralamI Ta

ammy Jenkins-Karen Elmer (R)

Cubs Top Falcons

WINDSOR - Kose High Schools junior varsity scored on two big plays and coasted to a Ifri victory over Bertie yesterday.

The Rampants got all they needed in the first period, scoring on a 94-yard pass from Barry Smith to Marty Tyson. Mike Thurber kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead that held the rest of the half.

Berties score came on a one-yard plunge in toe third period, but their try for a two-point conversion to take the lead was stopped short.

Rose came back in the fourth period with a 55-yard run by Robert Brown for the clincher. Thurber again kicked the PAT.

After failing on four attempts from fourth and goal at the one. Rose turned the ball over late in the game to Bertie, then got a safety on toe first play when Thurber cracked through to tackle the ball carrier in the end zone.

The win brought the Rampant Cub record to 6-1 on the year. They play host to Wilson Fike on Diursday.

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VIRGINIA.

Right from the start

fyV

The gap between poll leader Rick Scoppe and the second place duo of Tom Baines and this writer narrowed a little more last weekend, and the possibilities of more changes are in store this week.

Scoppe continues to lead the pack with a 52-18 record, while Baines and this writer are tied for second again with 49-21 marks. Joe Jenkins is in third place two games back with a 47-23 record, followed by our guests and Etha Allen, both at 46-24.

Last weeks guest, former staffer Jim Kyle came through with a 9-3 week, as good as any other posted during the week.

This week, weve invited the Voice of the Pirates. WNCT-TV sports director Jim Woods to be our guest. Fresh from a trip to England, Woods promised a jolly good show with his picks.

So, talley-ho, and off we go.

Last weeks high school picks saw several upsets and left us with only a 3-4 week, dropping our record to 30-13 on the year.

This week, a number of key games are scheduled as C.B. Aycock is at North Pitt, Farmville Central goes to Southern Nash, Ayden-Grifton travels to North Lenoir, Conley entertains Southwest Edgecombe, Roanoke is at Roanoke Rapids, Jamesville at Manteo, and Ahoskie at is

Pede Woods Allen

Rose over Bertie Rose Rose

Auburn over Georgia Tech Auburn Auburn

Carolina over State state State

UCLA over California UCLA Calif.

Purdue over Michigan State Purdue Mich. St.

Rutgers over Will iam & Maty Rutgers Rutgers

Clemson over Duke CTemson Gemson

Wake over Maryland Wake Wake

Navy over Virginia Virginia Virginia

Southern Cal over N. Dame USC USC

Appalachian over Furman Furman ASU

VMI over The Citadel VMI Citadd

Williamston.

Aycocks Falcons are having a tough year, but no worse than that being suffered by North Pitts Panthers. This offers the Panthers another chance to pull out of last place in the league, but were going to have to pick Aycock in this one.

Ayden-Grifton goes to North Lenoir, seeking to get back on the winning tack. The Hawks are having a tough time, and we see no reason why the Chargers cant pull this one out.

CkMiley is host to Southwest Edgecombe, and the Vikings are making stirings of coming to life and posting their first winning season. A victory this week would leave them one win short of clinching that, and we think theyll win.

The Southern Nash-Farmville clash is being billed as the championship game in the league. Probably, it will be since no one seems close to these two. It should be quite a battle, but Farmville remains our choice.

Elsewhere, itll be Roanoke over Roanoke Rapids, Manteo over Jamesville, and Ahoskie over Williamston.

In the other high school game. Rose High Schools Rampants play a very key game with Bertie. The Rampants must win to keep their chances for a playoff berth alive. Bertie has to come up with a win to keep its hopes for a title alive, so both teams will be highly motivated. Our panels concensus is split down the middle with three votes each waya toss-up.

Our other concensus picks have Auburn over Georgia Tech; N.C. State over North Carolina; UCLA and California, a toss-up; Michigan State over Purdue; Rutgers over William & Mary; Clemson over Duke; Wake Forest over Maryland; Navy and Virginia, a toss-up; Southern Cal and Notre Dame, a toss-up; Appalachian State over Furman; and VMI over The Citadel.

The full poll:

Scoppe

Bertie

Auburn

Carolina

Calif.

Mich. St.

Rutgers

Clemson

Wake

Navy

N. Dame

ASU

VMI

Jenkins

Bertie

Auburn

State

Calif.

Mich. St.

Rutgers

Clemson

Wake

Virginia

N. Dame

ASU

VMI

Baines Bertie Auburn State UCLA Mich. St. Rutgers Clemson Wake 'Navy N. Dame ASU VMI

Irish Hold Edge Over Trojans, But Not In Series' Recent Years

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

It was just a handshake, but it had a pretty strong grip at that.

When Knute Rockne and Howard Jones shook on a gentlemens agreement in the 1920s. the seed was planted for the great Southern Cal-Notre Dame football series.

The handshake took place in the 1920s after Rocknes Notre Dame team had been beaten by Jones Iowa Hawkeyes. Rockne asked for a return match and he got it after Jones had moved to Southern Cal.

Notre Dame and Southern Cal have blossomed since, of course, and Saturday theyll have the 51st renewal of their often-spectacular rivalry. The Fighting Irish hold a 27-19-4 lead in the series, although they have won only three of the games in the last 13 years.

Although the No.4 Trojans are coming off an ego-puncturing 21-21 tie with Stanford, they still rate as six-point favorites over No.9 Notre Dame before an expected sellout crowd at South Bend.

Southern Cal Coach John Robinson doesnt feel like the upperdog in the nationally televised game, though.

It looks like a very even game to me. says Robinson. Notre Dame is a great football team, as always. Vagas Ferguson looks improved over last year, and they do with him what we do with Charles White give him the football a lot.

Aycock Tops Roms

SNOW HIU. - Charles B. Aycocks girls' lenms team rolled to an frl victory over Greene Central yesteiTlay Aside from the one victory taken by Greene Central, in the number one doubles, the Rams were able to vnn only su games dunng the afternoon The loss dropt,ied the Lady Rams to 0-7 Tt.\ey travel to Farmville Central (sn Tuesday Summary

Le)mc Sumfncrltn A dctettod Stacey Pittman *0. 4 I Sheita CoKty (A) detete<] Anna Carraway 4 i *-0 Theresa Gurley (A) detodtetl Mary Beth Whittieto. 4-0 4H)

Dee Sanders (A) defeated Cmdy May.4 l.4t)

Sherri Taylor (Al detoaled Lisa Glossip 4 1.4-0 Karla Jones (A) defeated Paula

Ferguson needs only 21 yards to surpass the Notre Dame career rushing record of 2,682 yards set by Jerome Heavens last season. White, another in a long line of great tailbacks at Southern Cal, is the nations leading rusher with a 148-yard-per-game average.

Meanwhile, Alabama puts its recently acquired No.l ranking on the line against No. 18 Tennessee at Birmingham. The Crimson Tide was elevated to the top spot this past week after Southern Cal was tied by the Cardinals.

Elsewhere, its No. 2 Texas against No. 10 Arkansas at Little Rock; No.3 Nebraska at Oklahoma State; SMU at No.5 Houston; Wisconsin at No.6

Ohio State; No.8 Oklahoma at Kansas State; No.ll Michigan at Dlinois; No. 17 Pitt at No. 12 Washington; No.l3 BYU at Wyoming; No.l4 Auburn at Geor^a Tech; No. 19 North Carolina at No. 15 North Carolina State; No.16 Purdue at Michigan State and Virginia at No.20 Navy.

The Alabama-Tennessee game is another of college fot-balls storied rivalries, dating back to 1901. The Crimson Tide holds a 31-23 edge in the series with seven ties.

You must have poise, emotion, ability and a few breaks to play with a team like Alabama, says Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors, who was brought back to coach at his

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Lee, Joe Niekro Pace National All-Star Pitching Staff Picks

NEW YORK (AP) - BUI Lee, an injury-plagued American Leaguer for the past few seasons, was among those named today to The A^ociated Press National League AU-Star basebaU team for 1979.

Lee, selected as the left-handed pitcher on the APs NL team, reversed his field this year by winning 16 games for the Montreal Expos and ccmi-pUing a 3.04 earned run average in 222 innings.

TTie victory total was the most that Lee had compUed since winning 17 games for the Boston Red Sox in 1975. In the three subsequent seasfms for Boston, Lee had amassed a total of just 24 triumphs whUe suffering through an assortment of hurts that included a

bad pitching arm.

Lee poUed 95 votes from a nationwide panel of^ sprts writers and broadcasters to win the bath over Philadelphias Steve Carlton, who had 76. Joe Niekro, a 21-game winner with the Houston Astros, was the choice as the right-handed pitcher over teammate J.R. Richard. The voting margin there was 120-83.

Bruce Sutter, who posted a league-leading 37 saves for the Chicago Cubs, was the runaway choice as the NLs AU-Star relief pitcher, oUlecting 196 votes.

San Diegos Dave Winfield, with 34 homers, 118 RBI and a .308 batting average, was the leading vote-getter with 216 for one of the outfield berths. The

Green Retained As Phil Chief

rest of the NLs All-Star outfield included Dave Kingman of the Chicago Cubs with 199 votes and Dave Parker of the Pittsburg Pirates with 152. both easy winners over their nearest competitor, Cincinnatis (ieorge Foster.

Kingman led the NL in homers with 48 and drove in 118 runs. Parker had a .310 batting average, 25 homers and 94 RBI.

The remainder of the team included three players from the St. Louis Cardinals - first baseman Keith Hernandez (176 votes), shortst(^ Garry Templeton (129) and catcher Ted Simmons (114) - along with second baseman Dave Lqjes of the Los Angeles Dodgers (158) and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the PhUadelphia PhUlies (109).

All were relatively easy winners at their positions. Hernandezs season included a league-

leading .344 batting average and 1(6 RBI. Templeton hit Ji4 and Simmons JB3 with 28 homers and 87 RBI.

Lopes hit 28 homrs and drova in 73 runs. Schmidt was the NL runnerup in homers with 45 and produced 114 RBI.

The American League AU-^ Star team, announced eariier,. featured four members of the CalifwTiia An^ls: Don Baylm-as designated hitta*, Rod Carew at first base, Bobby-Grich at second and Brian Downing behind the plate.

'The rest of the team included Bostons Fred Lynn and Jim Rice and Baltimores Koi SiiK gleton in the outfidd, Minnesotas Roy Smalley at shortstop, Kansas Citys George Brett at third, Bostons Dennis Eckersley as the right-handed pitcher, Baltimores Mike Flanagan as the left-handed pitcher and Texas Jim Kern the relief pitcher.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -DaUas Green stepped into the drivers seat of the PhUadelphia PhUlies with a one-year managerial contract and a guarantee against getting fired.

But the self-described rough-and-gruff dugout boss said his main concern is winning a championship for the PhUlies with basically the same team that finished fourth in the National League East this season.

Green, who took over as interim manager when Danny Ozark was fired Aug. 31, was named manager at a press conference Thursday.

I think Paul (Owens, director of player personnel) and I are prepared to do what we have to to make a winner. We dont want to break up the nucleus of the team, but weU do what we have to, said Green, the PhUlies director of farm teams since 1972.

Green said he would institute an off-season conditioning program, although many of the players already work out during the winter months. Green

also said pitchers would run, which some did not do under Ozark.

Coaches Bobby Wine, BUly DeMars and Herm Starrette wUl be retained whUe Bob 'Tiefenauer wUl return to the RiiUies minor league system as a pitching instructor.

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Cavs Outshoot

Spurs, 141-134

By Hk Associated Press

Run and gun was a way of life in the old American 9sket-ball Association.

Now Stan Albeck is making it the livelihood of tbe Cleveland Cavaliers In the National Basketball Association.

Isnt that an entertaining kind of basketball?" Albeck asked Thursday night after his Cavaliers outran and outgunned the San Antonio Spurs 141-134.

Albeck, who was an assistant coach for several ABA teams, has changed the style of the Cavs, who used to run a slower, pattfflued offense.

San Antonio guard George Gervin, who got his pro start when the Spurs were in the ABA, put on a real ABA-style show, scoring 47 points. But that was more than offset by a Cleveland quartet with a total of 103 points: Campy Russells 33 pmnts, Austin Carrs 28, Mike Mitcheils 22 and Randy Smiths 20.

In other NBA action, San Diego defeated Chicago 111-107, Portland whipped Utah 107-92, Detroit stopped New York 129-115 and Atlanta beat Indiana 11S45.

Qippers 111, Bulls 107

Lloyd Free scored 32 points, including a pair of free throws to snap a 105-105 tie with 35 seconds remaining, as he led San Diego over Chicago.

Chicagos Ricky Sobers scored a basket with 20 seconds left to cut the Gippers lead to 108-107. But Brian Taylor -who bad 22 points for the night

sank three free throws in the final 14 second and put tbe game away for San Die^.

Blazers 107, Jas B Tom Owens and Roi x need attack with 21 points apiece as Portland defeated Utah. Owens and Brewer keyed a 24-10 scoring spurt to help the Blazers take a 55-35 lead at tbe half.

Brewers eight third-quarts points sparked the Trailblazers to their biggest lead of the game, at 64-37.

Utah rookie Paul Dawkins scored 30 points in 24 minutes.

Pistos 129, Knicks 115 Hot shooting by guard James McElroy in the second and fourth psiods lifted Detroit ovCT New York. McElroy, Who finished with 31 points, scored 10 in the second period when the Pistons broke away from a 32-32 first-quarter tie to out-score the Knicks 37-22 and grab a 69-54 halftime lead. McElroy also helped the Pistons keep the Pistons comfortably in front with three quick baskets when the Knicks threatened in the last period.

Hawks 115, Pacen 85 Jack Givens 20 points led nine Atlanta players in double figures as the Hawks beat Indiana. The Hawks dominated throughout, outscoring tbe Pacers 10-2 in one first-period span to take a 159 lead, then spent the rest of the game padding it.

Cento- Wayne Tree Rollins blocked nine shots and led an Atlanta defense that forced 36 turnovers.

Sore Wrisf NofStopping Tate

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Nothing, I guess, will stop John Tate, says Ace Miller, the manager of the man who will fight Gerrie Coetzee for the World Boxing Association heavyweight title Saturday night.

Maybe not. But for a time it appeared a sore left wrist mljght.

Tate complained of pain in the wrist in the past and about three weeks ago he told Miller it was hurting again. Miller said the fighter began to favor the wrist.

So Millo- took Tate to some local physicians who told the press and the fight was reported in jeopardy.

Miller said X-rays of the wrist proved negative but that he was still wmried, not only about the wrist but about Tates frame of mind.

He dont like pain anyway, MUler said of tbe 5foot-4, 235-pound tate. But I told him, You gotta live with pain, man.

So Dr. Robert WhitUe of Knoxville, Tenn., Tates physician, was summoned. Whittle said the problem was a muscle problem involving lack of lubrication in the wrist, but while it was painful it was not serious.

But Miller was still concerned a fighter favoring a hand in a tough fight is a fighter in trouble.

Are you going to favor it? asked Miller.

No. replied Tate. Weve come too far. Ive paid too big a price.

That price could return enormous dividends Saturday night in Pretorias Loftus Ver-sfeld rugby stadium.

Tate is getting $400,000 for the fight, but a victory would

put him in the million-doUar bracket forthis next fight and also would put him in line f(M- a big-money showdown with World Boxing Council champ Larry Holmes, possiWy late next year.

But Coetzee, 24 and unbeaten like Tate, doesnt figure to be as easy an opponent as Coetzees fellow South African, Kallie Knoetze. Tate stopped Knoetze in eight rounds last June 2 to earn the right to fi^t Coetzee for the title made vacant by Muhammad Ali.

Coetzee scored a 10-round de-ciskM over Knoetze in 1976. He earned his title shot with a one-round knockout last June 24 of Leon Spinks,

Colts Bow To Hawks

LITTLEFIELD - North Lenior erupted for 12 points in the second and third quarters and wait on to defeat Ayden-Grifton Hiursday night, 409, in a junior varsity football game.

North Lenior, now 7-0, opened the scoring in the first period on an 11-yard run. The Chargers came back to narrow the gap to 89 on a 41-yard pass from Jesse Stewart to Tyron Gay.

In the second period, the Hawks scored on a 60-yard run and a 21-yard pass to go up 209 at the half.

The Hawks scored twice more in the third quarter, on two-and 60-yard runs. North Leniors final tally came in the final period on a 64-yard pass.

Ayden-Griton, now 2-3-1, takes on Southern Nash Thursday.

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Several Key ACC Contests

By The Associated Press

Probably tbe hardest game to call this season in Atlantic Coast Conference football will be when Nath Carolina meets North Carolina State Saturday at Raleighs Carter-Finley Stadium.

So far, almost evayone is calling it a draw. If 15th-ranked N.C. State beats back the 19th-ranked Tar Heds in the regionally-televised game, the Wolf-pack will have a chance to take a firm grip on the top spot in the conference standings.

But the renewal of the N.C.

State-North Carolina rivalry wont be the only game this weekend thats critical in the champkmship race.

Wake Forest, in tbe No. 2 ^ behind the Wolfpack in the standings with a M league record and 5-1 overall, wants a victoy over Maryland, 1-1, 39 to keep its team ndling on the road to victory.

Gemson, l-l, 4-1, will be trying to stay in the race with a win at Duke.

In nonconfoence games. Auburn (4-1) visits Georgia Tech (1-3) and Virginia (4-2) plays

Navy (5-0) at Annapolis.

North Cantina will be coim-ting on quarterback Matt Rupee and teanunate Amos Lawrence in attempting to hand the Wolfpack its first conference loss of tbe year. Lawrence will be trying to get back to his old form after getting only 34 yards in last weeks loss to Wake Forest.

But tbe North Carolina defense may have trouble with a Wolfpack attack that racked up 121 points in its first four games.

Wake Forest is (rff to its best

start since 1951, but Coach John Mackovk doesnt think the team can afford to relax.

Blar^ands been hurt by injury part of this season but dont forget this is tbe same Maryland team that is always in the thick o the ACC race every year, he said.

So far this season, the Terps have had trouble getting their offense txdling. They managed only two touchdowns in consecutive losses to Kentucky, Penn State and N.C. State.

Clemson, whidi allowed dy

two touchdowns in wins over Georgia, Virginia and Virginia Tech, is the easy favorite in its mat(^ with Duke. Ihe Ti^rs lead the ACC in both scoring and total defense. The Blue Devils, coming off a 34-7 victory over Richmond, are directed by quarterback Stanley Dris-kell, who passed fw 216 yards against the Tigers.

Tiger running back Joe Cribbs has already rolled up 580 yards rushing this year and the team is averaging more than 320 yards per game on the ground. The Yellow Jacket attack has been spcH-adic.

Georgia Tech must deal with Auburn, which handed N.C. State its only loss of the season and ranks 14th in the nation.

Virginia has managed to beat Navy only three times in their 26 meetings. But Virginia de-foisive back Pat Chester says their dash may be the pivotal game of the season fix- the improved Cavaliers, determining how the rest of the season will go.

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Race driver Buddy Baker puts on his helnoet inside his car at the North Carolina Motor Speedway Thursday

as he prepares to make his qualifying run. Baker won the pole for Sundays American 500 Grand National race with a speed of 141.316 n^)h. (AP Laserphoto)

Baker On The Pole

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Buddy Baker of Charlotte was clocked at 141.36 mph Thursday as be captured the ptrie position f(' Sundays American 500 NASCAR grand national stock-car race.

Baker roared around the 1.017-mile track in a Chevrolet to edge Benny Parsons fw the top spot. Parsons, also driving a Chevrolet, was clocked at 141.3 mph on his qualifying lap.

Qualifying will continue today and Saturday to fill the 36-car field. Fifteen spots were filled Thursday.

Darrell Waltrip, the grand national point leader, and Neil Bonnett will be on the second row. Waltrip clocked in at 141.223 mph and Bonnetts time was 140.637 mph.

Richard Petty, who is 17 points behind Waltrip in the standings, placed seventh in the qualifying with a speed of 139.995 mph and will start the fourth row.

Despite Anderson's Efforts, Cardinals Haven't Blossomed

scoreboard

Standings

Tobacco Belt Conference

Conf.

Jamesville Chocowinify Manteo Bath Belhaven Creswell Columbia Mattamuskeet Aurora

6-0

4 1 3 1 42

1-3

All 60-0 5-1-0 5 10 4 3-0

2 4^

3-3 0 150 ISO 07-0

Team B Purvis Team K Davis Team A Miller TeamC Jones Team F Sawyer Team G East Team J Foltz

Pro Hockey

National nocuy League Campbell Conference

Last week's results: Creswell 40, Aurora 6, Bath IB, Columbia 6, Chocowinity 60, Belhaven 18, Jamesville 35, Mattamuskeet 2, Manteo 34, Currituck 21 This week's schedule Aurora at Columbia, Chocowinity at Bath, Belhaven at Princeton; Mat tamuskeet at Creswell. Jamesville at Manteo.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Nine Lives

We Three

Eight Balls

Damn Yankees

The Three G's

Pin Droppers

Team Eight

Pin Hitters

High game. Nola Overton,

198;

high series, Nancy Shadle, 473.

Monday AAen's Handicap

Carolina Pride

Moose

Ayden Five

Slim's Raiders

Executioners

Cleaner Boys

Four & One

12'2

11' J

Pin Drifters

William's TV Service

American Dreams

V.O.A,

10'2

13' 2

Hustlers

Pin Busters

West Roofing & Painting 9

Lifflefield International

Country Boys

High game,. Billy Whitehurst, 236;

high series, Larry Godwin. Winfield

Tingle, 599.

Recreation Ball

Patrick Division

W L T Pti

Philadelphi:

9 3 10 6

NY Rangers 2 10 4

Washington

2 2 0 4

Atlanta

2 3 0 4

NY Islanders 13 0 2

Smyttie Division

Chicago

2 115

Vancouver

2 2 15

St. Louis

12 13

Edmonton

0 12 2

Winnipeg

13 0 2

Colorado

0 3 1 1 Wales Conference Adams Division

Buffalo

3 10 6

Minnesota

3 10 6

Boston

3 10 6

Toronto

2 2 0 4

(Suebec

12 0 2 Norris Division

Los Angeles 2 115

Pittsburgh

2 115

Detroit

112 4

Montreal

2 10 4

Hartford

0 2 2 2 Thursday's Games

Boston 3, New York Islanders 2

New York Rangers 6, Vancouver 3

Philadelphia 6. Atlanta 2

Quebec 5, Colorado 2

Frlda/s Games

New York at New Jersey Detroit at Philadelphia Phoenix at Milwaukee Kansas City at Denver Portland at Los Angeles San Diego at Seattle

Saturday's Games Philadelphia at New York Boston at Indiana Detroit at Washington Phoenix at Chicago Cleveland at San Antonio Atlanta at Houston Utah at Gotden State

Sunday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee Phoenix at Kansas City Seattle at Los Angeles Golden State at Portland

Los Angeles vs. Hartford at Springfield, Mass

Toronto at Washington Minnesota at Winnipeg Quebec at Edmonton

Saturday's Games Los Angeles at Boston Philadelphia at Detroit Chicago at Atlanta New York Rangers at AAontreal Hartford at New York Islanders Washington at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Toronto Buffalo at St Louis Winnipeg at Colorado

Sunday's Games Vancouver at Buffalo 6 Montreal at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York Rangers Quebec at Chicago Minnesota at Edmonton

4-6 Grade Soccer

Rowdies 0 0 0 00

Tornadoes 0 0 0 00

Chiefs 0 2 2 2^

Diplomats 0 0 0 00

Scoring CHutton Cobb t; Darin Nettuno 3, Timmy West I, Mitchell Thompson 1.

7-9 Grade Soccer

Diplomats 0 1 0 01

Cosmos 0 0 0 00

Scoring: DWillie Levitt.

Men's Volleyball Standings

w I

Team H Becker 3 1

Team D Coulter 4 1

TeamERackley 4 1

Team F Russell 4 1

TeamASayeMa 3 1

Team K Brewer 3 2

TeamC Marsh 2 2

Team B Warren 2 3

Team M Jenkins 2 3

Team J Dunlap 1 2

Team G Hartsfield 0 4

TeamlHirsch 0 4

TeamLShigley 0 4

Women's VolleytMlI Standings

Team I Skinner 5 0

Team E Cheek 4 0

Team H Hill 3 1

Team D Hartsfield 2 1

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L

Boston 3 0

Philadelphia 3 0

New York 2 2

New Jersey I 2

Washington I 2

Central Division Detroit 3 1

Atlanta 2 3

Cleveland 2 3

Indiana 2 3

San Antonio I 2

Houston t 3

western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 3 1

Kansas City I 1

Chicago I 3

Utah . 0 3

Denver 0 4

Pacific Division Portland J 0

Phoenix 3 0

Los Angeles 2 I (

Golcten State 2 2 ;

San Diego 2 2 ;

Seattle 1 2 ,j

Thursda/s Games Atlanta IIS. Indiana 85 Cleveland 141, San Antonio 134 Detroit 129, New York 115 Portland 107, Utah 92 San Diego til, Chicago 107 '$ Games

Pet. GB

1.000 -

FOOTBALL

American Conference

East

W L T Pet. PF

Miami

5 2 0

.714 133

New England 5 2 0

.714 181

105

Buffalo

3 4 0

.429 161

128

N Y. Jets

3 4 0

.429 142

181

Baltimore

1 6 0 Cantral

.143 88

140

Houston

5 2 0

.714 162

148

Pittsburgh

5 2 0

.714 170

140

Cleveland

4 3 0

.571 145

156

Cincinnati

1 6 0 West

.143 119

169

Denver

5 2 0

.714 110

101

San Diego

5 2 0

.714 162

Kansas City

4 3 0

.571 123

Oakland

4 3 0

.571 141

134

Seattle

2 5 0

.286 138

167

National Conference

East

Dallas

6 1 0

857 178

119

Philadelphia

Washington

5 2 0

.714 144

104

N Y. Giants

2 5 0

.286 107

148

St. Louis

'250

Central

.286 120

139

Tampa Bay

5 2 0

.714 147

130

Chicago

3 4 0

.429 95

109

Green Bay

3 4 0

429 120

128

Minnesota

3 4 0

.429 114

156

Detroit

1 6 0

.143 117

173

West L A

430

.571 125

125

Atlanta

3 4 0

.429 145

161

New Orleans

3 4 0

.429 180

178

San Fran.

0 7 0 Sunday's Games

.000 129

204

Baltimore at Buttalo

Cincinnati at Cleveland

Green Bay at Tampa Bay

Oakland at New York Jets

Philadelphia at Washington

Miami at New England

Chicago at Minnesota

Detroit at New Orleans

St Louis at Dallas

Atlanta at San Francisco

Houston at Seattle

San Diego at Los Angeles

New York Giants at Kansas City

AAonday, Oct. 22

Denver at Pittsburgh, (n)

Baseball

Press 1979 American and National League All Star teams (Batters listed with unoffi clal statistics for home runs, runs batted in, and batting average, pitchers listed with unoftklal statistics for wins, lasses, and earned run average):

AMERICAN LEAGUE IB-Rod Carew. California (3-44-.218) 2B-Bobby Grich. California (30-101 .294)

3B-George Brett, Kansas City (23 107 .329)

SSRoy Smalley. Minnesota (24-95-.2711 OF-Fred Lynn, Boston (39-122 .333) OF-Jim Rice, Boston (39-130-.325)

OFKen Singleton, Baltiitxtre (35-111-.295)

DHDon Baylor. California (36-139 .296) CBrian Downing, California (12-75-.326)

RHPDennis Eckersley, Boston (17 10, 2.99)

LHP-Mike Flanagan, Baltimore (23-9, 3.08)

Relief PitcherJim Kern, Texas (13-5, 1.57, 29 saves)

AP All Stars For Release 6:30 a.m. EOT Today Note

Dale

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated

NATIONAL LEAGUE

IBKeith Hernandez, St.Louis (1IT05-.344)

2BDave (Jtpes, Los Angeles (28-T3-.265)

3B-Mlke Schmidt. Philadelphia (45 114

.253)

SSGarry Templeton, St.Louis (9-62-.314)

OF-Oave Winfield, San Diego (34 118 .308)

OF-Dave Kingman, Chicago (48 1)5-.288)

OFDave Parker, Pittsburgh (2594-.310)

CTed Simmons. St.Louis (26 87 .283) RHP-Joe NIekro, Houston (21-11, 3.00) LHP-BIII Lee. Montreal (16 10. 3.04) Relief PitcherBruce Sutter, Chicago (6 6, 2.23, 37 saves)

SENIOR SPORTS

WASHINGTON (AP) - An organization designed to tone up the muscles of older citizens has been formed in Washington. The National Senior Sports Association will serve the competitive and recreational sports interests of Americans in the 50-plus age group.

NSSA plans to conduct regional and national tournaments for its members in golf, tennis, bowling and fishing. Plans caU for many other sports to be added to the program, including swimming, boating, skiing, shuffleboard, camping, hiking, running and jogging.

By BRUCE LOWTTT AP Sports Writer

Its been a long time since Ottis Anderson ex{rioded onto the National Football Lea^ scene with a 193-yard rushing performance ...a very, very long time for the St. Louis Cardinals.

Anderson, the Cardinals No.l draft choice out of Miami, has done just about everything expected of him. Hes third in the National Conference in rushing with 663 yards and has added 21 receptions for 150 additional yards.

Kush Gets His Chance

TEMPE,Ariz. (AP) - City and campus police guarded Arizona State University officials and football players today as ousted Coach Frank Kush prepared to defend himself in federal court against charges of intimidating witnesses to an alleged assault (i a former punter.

Weve had several, said ASU police chief George Bays when asked about reports of threats to athletic director Fred Miller and John Schwada, university president. We do have security assigned to all the principals, even during practice.

None of the threats has been carried out, but several were being investigated, Bays said.

Bob Owens, named by Miller to relace Kush last Saturday, ordered the practices dosed until after next Saturdays Pac-10 game with Washington State. We have had far too many distractions, Owens said.

Miller charged that Kush punched Kevin Rutledge, and then pressured assistant coaches and players into lying to cover up the incident. Kudi continued to deny the charges, despite a dozen sworn statements from players and coaches obtained by Miller on Tuesday night and revealed Wednesday.

The 13,000-member Sun Angel F(Hindation, a booster club that has provided about $6 million in scholarship and stadium funding to ASU, met TTiursday to discuss a report that its executive director. Gene Felker, witnessed the alleged assault and had been asked to give a deposition.

But debite his performance, starting with that near-record yardage against Dallas the Cowboys won the game 22-21 on a late field goal St. Louis has failed to becwne the NFC East contenders that so many fans figured theyd be. Theyre 2-5, rattling around the division basement along with the New Y(t Giants, four games behind co-leaders Dallas and Philadelphia and they play the Cowboys in Dallas this Sunday.

Sundays other games are Philadelphia at Washington, the Giants at Kansas City, Atlanta at San Francisco, Baltimore at Buffalo, Cincinnati at Cleveland, Green Bay at Tampa Bay, Oakland at the New York Jets, Miami at New England, Chicago at Minnesota, Detroit at New Orleans, Houston at Seattle and San Diego at Los Angeles. On Monday night its Denver at Pittsburgh.

After being chewed so royally by Anderson, who came within one yard of Alan Ameches first pro game record, the Cowboys began re-estaUishing their Doomsday Defense, to the point that it is now the conferences best against the rush.

They take a 6-1 record into the game and are rated rou^y 10-point favorites to beat the Cardinals but Cowboys Coach Tn Landry, nevw one to take matters lightly, observes: OJ is still ruming well. Its not going to be an easy day. Anderson gained 73 yards in St. Louis 24-20 loss to Philadelphia last Sunday.

As if facing Dallas defense wasnt enough, the Cards must also try to prep their own defense (second in the NFC against the rush but ninth against the pass) for an on-slau^t by Roger Staubach.

The Cowboys quartatack is No.l among conference passers and has thrown 11 touchdowns while being intercepted only three times. Last Sunday night against Los Angeles he c(xn-pleted 13 of 18 passes for 176 yards and three TDs. He now owns the Cowboys TD passing record of 137, having passed Don Merediths 135 during the 3(16 victory over the Rams.

CotBidering all of that, St. Louis Coach Bud Wilkinson was asked what the Cardinals would have to do to defeat Dallas.

Be very lucky, he said.

The Eagles are riding a five-

game winning streak, tbeir longest since starting the 1961 season 7-1, thanks to Wilbert Moitfgon7s thwderiog hoo^ beats. Hes second in the NFC in rushing with 696 ymk (36 behind Chicagos Walter Payton), and leads the coaferences ncm-kickers in scoring with 48 points on ei^ touchdowns, five rushing and three receiving.

The Redskins, 5-2, will have to contain him if they are to stay in the East Division race Th^ didnt do it my well ia Philadelphia two weeks ago, when Montgbmoy scored all four touchdowns in the Ea^ 28-17 trhim{*.

The Gia^ who have woo their last two games * with rookie niil Simms as the starting quarterback, head hko Kansas City, where Qiirts Coach Marv 1^ ha reinsated veteran MikeLivgston at quarterback in {riace of rookie teve Fuller.

With Cincinnati having beaten Pittsburgh last Smday, compliments (rf the Steelers nine tumovm, San Francisco remains the NFLs only winless team. The 49o^ will be trying to pick up that dusive first vic-toiy against the Falcoos, out to rebound from thdr 50-19 shellacking by Oakland.

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ACROSS 41*-tte S7Burdened 17Mayor kM9l

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21 Testify 28AFord

31 Companions toahs

32 Grew mature

By DR. EG. JONES For The Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -William Winfwd Wales was nearly 75 years old when he gave up his business and home in Minnesota and became a Quaker missiMiary to the mountain people of the South.

It h^. been more than a half century since he left Iredell

But, he added, the mountaineers were remarkably kind and their hospitality almost incredulous.

By 1895 Wales had moved his center of activity to White Sulphur Springs, four miles north of Mt. Airy. ThCTe he established another nwi-denomina-tional Bible school with free tuition to all that would oune.

for example 33 Sugar: suffix County, and during that time Students studied four days a

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he had been postmaster and mayor of St. Anthony, Minn., a member of the territorial legislature and a prominent business man in the Minneapolis area.

Now, in 1892, still vigorous and adventurous, Wales chose the mountainous section along the border between Surry County and Patrick County, Va., as his first mission field.

Just over the border in Virginia, he followed in the footsteps of David E. Sampson, an En^ish Quaker, who had established a small mission under the care of the North Carolina Friends Yearly Meeting. Three teachers were in char^ of more than a hundred mountain children.

Wales added a non-denomina-tional Bible school and began visiting homes in the pioneer areas of two states.

His descriptions of the settlers provide a graphic account of the backwardness of the area. Some of the settlements were virtually inaccessible except on foot or on horseback, and only 20 percent of the people were said to be able to read and write.

TTie people, Wales wrote, lived in little log huts, some of them have but one opening, except the openings between the logs, through the clapboard roofs and through the puncheon floors, through all of which the wind blows unhindered.

They still cooked over the fireplace, wove their own cloth on a loom and picked cotton seeds with their fingers. Some of the citizens, Wales wrote, had never seen a window glass or a carpet.

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Boost Scholarships

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^ Speaking of Your Health...

Lester L Coleman, M.D.

Hopeful News in Medicine

Cholesterol and triglycerides are well-established causes for narrowing of arteries. The condition, known as atherosclerosis, is due to calcium plaques that are deposited on the walls of the arteries that lead to, the heart and to the brain.

A fascinating study has been released that indicates the possibility of keeping arteries free of these obstructing plaques. Dr. M. Rene Malinow and his colleagues at the Oregon Regional Primate Center, have found that experimental monkeys, when fed on a high cholesterol and fat diet, developed the plaques so common in humans.

Yet, when these animals were fed alfalfa meal in ad-ditiwi to their diet, the plaques did not occur as readily. In fact, it was found that even if plaques had already developed, alfalfa ' meal tended to reduce the size of these life-threatening lesions in the arteries.

Dr. Malinow speculates that the alfalfa may attach itself to the cholestox)! and prevent its absorption into the bloodstream.

This brilliantly conceived experimental study is being watched with great interest in the hope that some of the findings may be translated to use in humans.

* *

Hormone studies of women are said to yield a special urine test that may be of value in the early detection of breast cancers.

Dr. Jack Fishman and his co-w(Xkers, at the Montefiore Hospital in New York and at the Creighton University in Omaha, have found that women with a family history of cancer excrete the hormone, estrone, in the urine about the, time of ovulation.

Ovulation is the time of the month when the ovaries produce their eggs.

This interesting finding has led the research team to further investigate the real relationship between this hormone and the development of breast cancer.

This is a new avenue of approach. It may have long-reaching possibilities for the earliest recognition of cancer of the breast. Perhaps, even before such tumors become evident, doctors and their patients may be wi guard. Fa-early detection is the basis for early treatment. And this accounts for the remarkable success that now occurs in this massive jM-oblem.

* * *

The problem Of collecting and storing blood fa- transfusions has always been a canplex affair. Most of the difficulty arises with the inadequate supply of blood donors. After years of research, a synthetic blood has been created and used successfully in Japan. An emulsion of fluoro-carbons was created by Dr. Ryoichi Naito, in Osca. This experimental substance is being thoroughly studied as a possible replacement when real blood is not available.

Lowery To Talk Recreation Jobs

The ECU Parks, Recreation and Conservation Society will be host to Jim Lowry, executive director of the N. C. Recreation and Paiks Society on Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. in room 244 of Mendihall Student Center.

Lowry will discuss possible jobs for those interested in parks and recreation.

The meeting is open to the public.

WINSTON-SALEM - R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., has presented a grant of $160,000 to North Carolina A 4 T State University to support a new scholarship program for students pursuing careers in business and engineering.

Established as the R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Scholarship Fund, the grant is the largest ever received by the

Educators' Soc. Meets Oct. 20

KINSTON - Alpha Delta Kappa, the professional educators society lor women, will hold its annual meeting at the College Union at Lenoir Community College Saturday, Oct. 20, according to Mrs. Joyce Cherry of the LCC faculty.

Members from chapters in Goldsboro, Greenville, Elizabeth City, Morehead City, Havelock, New Bern, Snow Hill and Kinston will attend the meeting.

A speaker from the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw will disouss the work of the home and the Girls Haven, with music provided by the Mount Olive Singers.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m., with sessions ending around 2 p.m.

Greensboro-based university from a North Cantina corporation.

We believe that the Scholarship Fund is an investment in the future of this university, said Marshall Bass, RJRs coprorate director of personal development.

We believe that it is also an investment in the lives of numy black Americans, and we believe too that this program is a sound investment for our company, Bass added.

Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, chancellor of A & T, said, This grant will greatly enhance our position with respect to attracting high-quality studoits for these two highly visible and highly competitive academic programs at our university. We are grateful to R. J. Reynolds Industries for establishing this scholarship program.

Dr. Dowdy said recipients of the scholarships will be designated R. J. Reynolds scholars.

ANNUAL CONSULTATION

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -TTie United States and South Korea are holding their annual security consultative meeting here, to discuss measures for improving South Koreas combat capabilities against a North Korean buildup.

IsVonrV",

Delivery Okay?

W* take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is lest than satisfactory, please tell us about It. Call our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

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week, worked two days and rested the seventh day.

Homes in the community provided room and board for $80 a year and sponsors of students were sought in the North. A missionary tent was sent by Minnesota friends and a number of volunteers came southward to help Wales, including three women - Marion Russell, Inga Hough and Lorinda Swenson.

By circular letter Wales appealed to Northerners for aid, including used clothing which could be issued to the needy in return for vegetables, fruit, meats or labor.

By 1897 Wales had lived in five different honies in Virginia, Nolh Carolina and Tennessee. Forty northern volunteers had joined him for varying lengths of time, and a number of natives had become efficient workers. In that year Wales listed his address as Wallaces Switch, Washington County, Va.

As he passed his 80th birthday, William W. Wales was still traveling the narrow trails of the isolated hollows and mountainsides of two states. He had set iqj out stations in several areas, and he wrote, At each removal we have been entirely satisfied that we carried out the Masters will.

Wales continued his evangelistic and educational work at a pace that would have taxed a younger man. Finally, worn out by arduous work among the mountain people, William Wales died in Asheville in 1902, at the age of 84. He had dedicated the last decade of his life to his native peoples.

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Feldman's Mark On Religious Comedy

DELLA IN CONCERT - Della Reese is shown performing at the Western Fair in London, Ont., in September, 1978. The 47-year-(dd American singer is reported in serious condition at University Hospital in LoiKton, Ont., after undergoing neurosurgery. She collapsed two weeks ago while taping the Tonight Show in Hollywood. (CP Laserphoto)

By VERNON SCOTT

HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Religion is not a popular subject for movie comedies for obvious reason namely offending millions of movigoers in the Bible belt and elsewhere.

But English writer-director-comedian Marty Feldman fearlessly has produced In God We Trust, subtitled Gimme That Prime Time Religion, a zany expose of the TV Bible thumpers who appear on Sunday morning video across the country.

Feldman, who wrote the script, directed himself in the role of Brother Ambrose, a devout supporter of Gods word in a silent religious order.

When the monastery goes broke, Ambrose heads for Los Angeles in search of Armageddon T. Thunderbird (Andy Kaufman), a reputed holy man and star of the traveling religious circuit.

Ambrose carries with him a letter of appeal for funds, $50, two pesetas and a ticket to the Seattle Worlds Fair of 1932.

A celibate monk who leaves the monastery a total innocent at age 45, Brother Ambrose has never seen a woman before

TV Log

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 20,1979

For complata TV programming in-lormallon, conaull your weeKly TV SHOWTIME from SunUay't Daily Rallador.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

FRIDAY

1 30 Juke Box

7 00 Joker's Wild

2 00 Pop Goes

7 30

2 30 Honeys

8 00 Hulk

3 00 Hee Haw

9 00 Dukes of

X 00 Porter

10 00 Dallas

4 30 Sports

11 00 News

6 00 News

11 30 Movie

6 30 News

:ATURDAY

7 00 Joker,

' uv oiiHyan s

7 30 Roads

7 30 Rascals

8 00 Working

8 00 Mighty Mouse

8 30 Bad News

9 00 Bugs/rurroer

9 00 Big Shamus,

10 30 Popeye

10 00 Paris

11 30 Fat Albert

II 00 News

12 00 Jasorrof

11 30 Soul Train

12 30 Tarzan

12 30 Movie

^ WITN-TV

-Ch. 7

FRIDAY

11:00 New Flash

7 00 All In

11:30 Godzilla

7 30 Tic Tac

12 00 J Quest

8 00 Ditterent

12:30 Jetsons

8 30 Hello Larry

1 00 AAovie

9 00 Rockford

3 00 Doris Day

10 00 Eischied

3 30 P Silvers

II 00 News

4 00 McHales

11 30 Tonight

4 30 Kingdom

1 00 Midnight

5:00 Wrestling

7 30 News

6 00 News

SATURDAY

6 30 News

6 30 Treehouse

7 00 Lawrence

7 00 Superman

8 00 Chips

7 30 Planets

9 00 B J &

8 00 Dafty

10 00 Man Called

8 30 Casper

11 00 News

9 00 Freda

11:30 Night Live

to 00 Globetrotters

1:00 Closeup

- 10 30 New Schmoo

t:15 News

WCTI-TV

-Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 3'sACrowd 7 30 Dance Fever a 00 Fantasy 9 00 Atovie n 00 News n 30 C Angels 12 30 Creature

SATURDAY

9-AS relesiwy A 00 Blue Marble

A 30 Hot Fudge 7 00 Animals,

7 30 Cartoons

8:00 Supertriends 9:00 Plasticmon 10:55 Schooltwuse 11:00 Splderwoman 11:25 Schoolhouse 11:30 ScoobyJ. 11:55 Dear Alex & 12:00 Special 12 30 Football 7:00 Wrestling

8 W Ropers 8:30 Detective

9 :00 Love Boat 10:00 Hart To 11 00 Red Eye

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY 7 00 Health

7 30 Report

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 N C People 9 30 Solo

10:00 Evening at II 00 D.Cavett 11 30 News

SATURDAY 5 00 Freestyle 5:30 Feelings A.OO Footsteps A 30 Previews 7 00 a classic

7 30 Born to

8 00 Poldark

9 00 Plays

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The approaching New Moon brings you the chinee to take some long-time problems into your consciousness and to solve them intelligently with the aid of another and fair-minded person. Get rid of whatever requires attention now so you have a fresh start in constructive directions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being kind to one who has been disturbed will get you back into this person s good graces. Try to be more courteous toward others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A co-worker could have a gripe that should be handled quickly before it becomes worse. Be clever in the way you handle your money.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Reconcile with one whose company you enjoyed very much in the past. Put more effort in maintaining more harmony at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A family tie has been difficult to deal with lately, so treat kindly and with understanding. Handle monetary affairs wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A regular partner is more willing to go along with your ideas now and you have more success. Discuss contracts so they are clearly understood.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) For more security get in touch with an expert and get right results. Give more attention to small duties and clean them up quickly.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day to do as you please, but dont forget to keep promises you have made. Be only with congeniis and avoid arguments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have confidential duties to perform so take care of them early. Later, attend social affairs and meet new and interesting personalities.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think over whomyou want to retain in your life and whom to drop. If you attend a social affair, be charming with everyone.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are able to add to prestige now in a most precise and clever way. Talk over with bigwigs how to become an A-1 citizen.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new projects and know how to expand in present ones. A more progressive person can be helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handling obligations wisely can bring advancement quickly now. Assist kin to gain their own goals. Be more modern-minded.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will analyze and then better conditions with the assistance of others by using more up-to-date methods. A patient person here who will work hard and gain the approval of higher-ups and will never be out of a job.

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

c 1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

East Carolina Playhouse

presents

THE STREETS OF

NEW YORK

The rollicking musical based on the famous old-time melodrama

directed by

Del Lewis

October 17-20 October 22-27 8:15 p.m. Studio Theatre

Tickets are $3.50 ECU Students $2.50

For reservations and information

call 757-6390

between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday

SAVE MONEY!

Season coupons for all six shows this year are only $12.00. To order your season tickets call the Playhouse Box Office.

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encountering Louise Lasser (Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman) who plays a hooker. She brings the monk up to date in a hurry and provides Feldman with his first love scene on

screen.

Lasser makes the first move by diving beneath Brother Ambroses robes in search of religious sanctuary when the cops raid her beat.

Brother Ambrose remonstrates with the hooker, saying, Ive never met a woman before, let alone had one on the

his left and a glass of water to his right.

The films a slapstick fable. Part of it is the story of monk meets hooker, which is not the same thing at all as boy meets girl.

The story is really about big-time religion in this country. Ive researched the vriwle

manifestation of commercialized religion from Billy Sunday and Aimee Semple McPhearson to Oral Roberts, Maijoe and Billy Graham.

I found nothing I invested in the script was as outrageous as already exists among televisions evangelists.

This evangelistic phenome

non doesnt exist in Europe because the TV jackpot is much bigger in this country. English TV is not interested. They cant advatise beer and cigars which are caisidered sinful by religious pitchmen.

wasted. Ive not set out offend nxist people. Just tl people who offaid me. n pictures anti organized re gion. But its mostly fun.

premises.

Feldman, wearing green overalls and a blue baseball cap with silver wings (not unlike Mercurys) grouting from the sides, ^pped into a Hollywood restaurant after a day of editing In God We Tru$t.

Feldmans presence is unsettling. Due to an automobile accident, he says, his eyes focus in different and apparently uncoordinated directions. While he studies a menu with one eye, the other is likely to be obsessed with a clock on the wall 180 degrees from the bill of fare.

When he observes you directly, his eyes tend to alternate, focus, leaving the observee with a unique experience, not unlike watching a table tennis match at close range.

A sweetly gentle man, prone to calling men and women alike darling, luv and dear in a semi-Cockney accent, Feldman takes his comedy almost seriously.

You must understand that In God We Tru$t is not a spoof or satire, he said, his eyes riveted on a shapely waitress to

Most of these religious characters spring from California which is as far west as iiey can go without going east.

Los Angeles is a hotbed for .evivalists, evangelists, occultists, phrenologists, fringe gurus and all the rest. What can you expect of a town that has Disneyland at one end and Forest Lawn at the other? You can imagine what lies between.

Mind you. Im not attacking religion. But I do attempt to take on the ripoff fundraising involved in religion. Perhaps Graham and Roberts will be offended.

ITie theme comes out of i own anger at the exploitation peoples personal religio belief. I have flirted w; Catholicism myself in the pj but I never thoroughly succu bed.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

IMMnWMlOl

QrMftiriltOnU.S.tM _FifiiwRI Hwy.

Showing Only Th Finest In Adult Entertainment

Im not certain Ill outrage a lot of people. If I offend Anita Bryant, my work will be

NOW

SHOWING

ALICE FOR ERA - Linda Lavin, the television actress who portrays the character Alice said in an interview in Washington that she is a closet backer of the Equal Rights Amendment and bases her sig>port on economic grounds. Lavin says that Alice is all for ERA. (AP Laserphoto)

LAURAS DESIRE

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^ ACTION SHOWS DAILY 3:30-5:20-7:10-9:00

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HELD OVER 3rd FUN WEEK!

'AIDUEDEUGHTAFUNMOVIE.

STARUNG OVER is fcmny, tiue id a chance to watch Burt Reynolds and Jill Dayburgh at ttte top of their very considerable torms.

-Archer Winsten, NEW YORK POST

OUTRAGEOUS FUNNY MOMENTS. A film by and about adults and the senior young may well find it interesting as a romantic essay on making choices of life styles and partners."

- Charles Champlin LOS ANGELES TIMES

A light, sensitive touch, letting the laughs com naturally from a realistic texture. Reynolds is gently, ruefully funny."

- Jack Kroll. NEWSWEEK

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SHOWS DAILY 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

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MANY MOVIES TOOK YOU TO OUTER SPACE...NOW FIERY METEOR

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AND THERE IS NO PLACE ON EARTH TO HIDE!

A temptingly tasteful comedy for adults who can count.

BLAKE EDWARDS'

DUDLEY MOORE JULIE ANDREWS bo DEREK ^BLAKE EDWARDS' "10 ROBERT WEBBER BLAKE EDWARDS BLAKE EDWARDS .TONY ADAMS SSt. HENRY MANCINI

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FUN SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30

Visited U,S. With Respirator

the '/inner - Francis CoUlngs of

Petaluma, Calif, holds his hat above his winning punoDkin in the annual ooDtest at Half Moon

Bay, Calif. Ibis 349i)ounder won over other local entries and required a foiidlft to carry it to the scale. (AP Lasophoto)

By JOE DePRIEST Sbdby Daily Star

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - For Bfrs. Dorothy Stone (rf (Gosport, England, oossing the street froin her home was a difficult task. An iron lung was her entire world. But last week, that limited world was expanded.

Mrs. Stone made a trans-Atlantic flight to America and a fin^ visit with her cousin, Mrs. Doris Hovb of Shelby.

Polio struck Mrs. yjne when she was 19. Doctors told her she wouki be confined to a wheelchair and. by age 21, she wo(M be dead.

Bitterness filled her, but she would not give up the fight.

We dont give up. We have peof^e who just vm't let you give up. said Mrs. Stone, seated in a wheelchair at her cousins home.

Im 51 and I do walk a little.

Speaker At Homecoming

Insurers Agree Reopen Herbicide Negotiations

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Insurers for the Smith-Douglass company have agreed to reopen negotiations with farmers who are not satisfied with payments they received after their crops were damaged by a herbicide, the state Insurance Department said TTiursday.

The fanners crops were damaged when they came into contact with fertilizer contaminated by the herbicide picl-oram.

Lloyds of London, secondary insurer for the fertilizer company, has agreed to renegotiate the disputed settlements and settle fw damage to crops other than tobacco, according to a

statement by Deputy Commissioner Kenn Brown.

Smith-Douglass prime insurer, Affiliated Factory Mutual Insurance Co., has already exhausted its $10 million liability in attempting to settle claims in North and South Carolina for tobacco crops damaged by the herbicide.

Lloyds of London and its group of insurers hold a policy covering damages in excess of $10 million but limited to $40 million.

'The state insurance commissioners staff has requested that Commissioner John Ingram revoke Affiliated Factory Mutuals license to do business in North Carolina. The staff has accused the company of delay-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1979 by Cbictgo Tribune

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

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WEST EAST

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Opening lead: Two of ,

Italy captured the 1979 European Bridge Championships, and the Bols brilliancy prize for the best-played hand went to the young Italian star, Dano de Falco for this hand from his country's match against Israel.

Norths jump to four clubs was a splinter bid. It showed the values for a raise to four hearts and either a singleton or void in clubs. With a minimum opening bid, De Falco was not interested in anything more than game.

West led a low club and Easts queen lost to the ace. At trick two, declarer led the jack of ciubs, and when West failed to cover that card, declarer assigned the king of clubs to East and ruffed in dummy. Trumps were drawn in two rounds, ending in the closed hand, and a diamond was led to the jack and king. East returned the ten of diamonds. West won the ace and persevered with diamonds, declarer winning the queen in dummy.

By inference and the early play, declarer had established that East had started with the king of diamonds and king-queen of clubs. Since East was a passed hand, he could not have ihe ace of spades as well-that would have given him a full opening bid. Yet if West held the ace of djtedes, jt seemed that

there was no way declarer would avoid losing two spade tricks.

However, De Falco knew that this information was not available to the defenders. If East held the queen of spades and not the ten, there was still hope. So declarer led the jack of spades from dummy. East had counted declarers distribution, and he hoped that South was on a spade guess for his contract So he played low-as did declarer! The "Chinese finesse" forced West to win the ace, and the contract rolled home.

Pupils Sharing Read-in Week

GRIMESLAND - Students at G. R. Whitfield School have been participating in a read-in week, with the theme Reading Jogs Your Mind.

Friday, students were challenged during an assembly, with Mrs. Mary Jo MacKenzie, media coordinator, previewing the weeks events. Mrs. Ann Sullivan, media coordinator at Stokes Elementary, told stories to the group, while eighth grade students, under the direction of Mrs. Jo Caton, presented a special disco dance to the theme song, Reading Jogs Your Mind.

A book fair is being held in the media center for the students and their parents, offering paperback books, games and pu^es for sale. All langua^ arts classes are involved in special projects to be displayed in the media center. These projects include making bulletin boards, posters, diaramas, filmstrips, and the choosing of a MissRead-In.

i^iecial guests during the week have included Ott Alford, Pitt County Schools Superintendent, and G. R. Whitfield parents, who have shared favorite stories with the students. During the week, all students are reading for pleasure from 1-1:30 p.m. ^

ing settlements, making partial settlements and failing to notify Ingram that out-of-state adjustors would be used in the negotiating process.

More than 1,200 claims, possibly representing up to $16 million in damages, have been filed for tobacco alone, according to spokesmen for the state and the insurers. Damages to other crops, such as soybeans and vegetables, must still be added up.

The picloram was found in fertilizer manufactured by Smith-Douglass at its plants in Kinston and Wilmington. The fertilizer was intended for tobacco but was used on the other crops as well.

Brown said Thursday that letters will be sent to all farmers affected by the picloram damage explaining the steps Lloyds is willing to take for a settlement. including an assurance that any release they may sign will in no way eliminate their right to future negotiations.

The agreement with Lloyds to reexamine the claims already settled. Brown said, is completely separate from any consideration of the revocation of Affiliated Factory Mutuals license to do business in North Carolina, nor does it in any way release Affiliated Factory Mutual from its obligations as the primary insurer.

REV. ROBERTK. SMITH

BETHEL - The Rev. Robert Kinsey Smith, associate minister of First United Methodist Church, Henderson, will be the guest minister for homecoming at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 21.

The Rev. Smith, a Bethel native, is the son of Mrs. W. Jasper Snuth. He is a graduate of Duke University, where he was a William Neal Reynolds Scholar, and the Law School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Smith practiced law in Nashville and Rocky Mount before returning to Duke, where he graduated from the Divinity School. Smith is now serving his second year as associate minister in Henderson.

Homecoming services will begin at 9:45 a.m. with church school, followed by the morning worship at 11a.m. Dinner will be served on the grounds after the service.

All members, former members and friends of the Bethel United Methodist C3iurch are invited to attend. _

1 can write and make a ciq) of tea and type. Theres so much I can do.

Mrs. SUe can go 12 hours before using the re^irator. At ni^t, it breathes for her after shes fitted into a dome-like cuirass shell with a hose.

Last January, I took it intp my head Id like to go to America. Ellen (Mrs. Ellai Russell, her friend and attendant) said, Right! Lets g)!

Mrs. Stone had traveled around England on day-long outings, but nothing this ambitious.

TTiere were some major problems, starting with getting insurance. Next came the equipment nine pieces, including three portable respirators, about $20,000 worth. Fragile lifdines, Mrs. Stone calls them, all necessary for her to breathe. Her doctor, Geoffrey Spencer of St. Thomas Ho^ital (the Florence Nightingale hospital) in London, gave the go-ahead, making the trip possible.

For three years, she lived in an iron lung - a tube never knowing when or if she would leave it. Nine long years in hospital beds.

Then came a dreamlike day when she boarded a jet and flew across the ocean on the very first trip of my life.

Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Hovis, who have the same grandfather, were kept in contact throughout the years, althoi# they had never met until last week.

We kept in touch as best we could through the mails and exchanged tape recorded messages, Mrs. Stone said.

Mrs. Hovis parents came from Dormans Land, Surrey, England, to New York where she was born. (Mrs. Hovis mother, Minnie Ingledew, is 95 and lives with her daughter.)

In 1970, Mrs. Hovis and her husband David retired from government jobs in Washington. He was a security analyst with the White House and she worked for the Central Intelligence Agency. They moved to Fort Myers, Fla., and three years ago, came to Shelby because Mr. Hovis brother and sister lived here and they liked being near the mountains.

Mrs. Hovis says she alwa;^ planned to visit her relatives in England. Likewise, Mrs. Stone wanted very much to see her cousin and Mrs. Ingledew, my sole remaining aunt.

At 14, Mrs. Stone went to work at a Woolworths store and kq)t the job during World

CANNED BEER ARRIVES

MOSCOW (AP) - Another blessing of Western civilization, the beer can, has reached the Soviet Union. Its got a pop top, too. A Moscow brewery is canning its new (lOlden Ring beer and says it will produce a million cans by the end of the year.

Opening Soon

Peking Palace

IESTARANT

Of Greenville ^

Greenville Square Shopping Center

For the sheer love of good taste, Peking Palace will specialize in Mandarin (Peking) Szechavan, Hunan, Cantonese Cuisine.

WE WILL BE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Sunday Thru Thursday...........11 A.M.-10 P.M.

Friday & Saturday................11 A.M.-11 P.M.

We Will Feature a

Sunday Buffet

$3.95

0^ All You Can Eat...............

11:00A.M.-4:00P.M.

War II. "We were on the flight path of German aircraft, she said, recalling that the area was often bombed.

I was bombed out twice and machine-gunned once, she said.

The war ended, her career advanced. By 1947, she was a senior stpervisor. TTiat year was also the year of the great polio epidemic in England. Some 9,000 persons came down with the disease. Mrs. Stone saw photos of victims in magazines. One theatre near her put an iron lung in the lobby as a collection point for polio donations.

She herself made a donation, not knowing that she would sooi^fall victim to the epidemic.

I was the first person in that iron lung, she said. Months passed, and a curtain of gloom closed her in. I was bitter and angry. I denied there was a God and everything. Mrs. Stone said facing the realities of life was difficult. A lot of toil, sweat and tears. I give (3od the glory. Throu^ Him and prayer this has been made possible.

Ten years after she was stricken, she married a man shed known since school days. Mrs. Stone was aware that her husband had a kidney disease and didnt have long to live.

Her only child died at birth, and eight years after the marriage, her husband died. Mrs. Stone then spent the next six years in a hcspital.

I wanted to live in a home. The Lord answered my prayers.

For 3'^ years Mrs. Stone lived with a couple she described as lifelong friends. They evwitually moved, and Mrs. Stone found another friend, Mrs. Russell. Both women are active in the Church of England.

Ive been picking up the threads again, visiting people who need help.

In Shelby, Mrs. Stone and her cousin have ^t their time searching the familys history. They have visited the mountains, gone to church together, and sampled grits an(T hamburgers. A trip to Asheville and visits with other relatives are also on the agenda.

756-1169

-The DUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Prl<tay, Octoter I, 19

Town Bean

Boring Name

By RICHARD H. GROWALD Heavy made a bid for

UPI Natknal Reporter sympathy and rubbed his nose BORING, Ore (UPI) - The on Valbergs leg. His master life of the parly in Boring is a surrendered and bait over and dog named Heavy. It knows a Hited the log and tossed it trick or tvw) through the door and Heavy

Of course, you can always happy dog sounds and

ask Kenneth Valberg for a joke bounded out. and the womens club often Heavy means weU, Val-

does and laughs and laughs, as herg said, long as their husbands dont Hes your dog," his wife

hear said.

But the thing that unleashes Not bad for a hippy dog,"

real emotion in Boring is the Valberg said, matter of Tickle Creek and the Valberg started to tell his

septic tanks. joke about the woman who

Certainly, the population is crashed her automobile into a well aware that Sen. Edward ditch and asked a man for help Kennedy is making noises at but then he looked at his wife.

President Carter, that all is not well in Cuba and energy upsets

So he told the story about the minister who had a wreck and

many in the Rqiublic. But like looked at his wife again. So he most communities, this town 20 talked about Heavy, miles southeast of Portland has Couple years ago I saw this its overnding local matter. hippie in town with a dog.

"Theres nothing like a lovely Would throw a hunk of wood sewer, Valbergs wife said. and the dog would fetch. Told Weve got sawmills, mink the hippie it was a mighty farms, nurseries, berry farms handsome dog and Id like to and two antique shops. Our have it. Got six children, so boysenberries are superior to why not another dog? caviar. Heavy the dog hasnt Couple mornings later I dropped a log on my toes in found the dog tied to my door weeks. But what we dont have with a note from the hippie wlio asked I treat the dog no worse

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCE SS Br PUBLICATION FILE NO.r*-SP<

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 FEMALE CHILD BORN ON JULY 20, 1979, IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT TAKE NOTICE thf a pleading leaking reliet agalnit you has been filed In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief be Ing sought is as follows: for an order allowing the adoption of your child to proceed without your consent.

You are further notified that a hearing will be held In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the 15th day of November, 1979, and at which time a determination will be made by the Court as to whether or not the adop tion of your child can proceed without your consent.

This the 1st day of October, 1979.

IIS the 1st day of Oc DIXON AHORNE BY Phillip R. Dixon Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 1785 311 EvansMall

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone No. (919 ) 758 4200 Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1979

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF R A R APARTMENTS, PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the

.....)fc

,  rd, Raymc

R. Miller, Jr., William K. Davis,

partnership herefolore wherein Je.-ry P. Fulford, Raymi

Robert D. Parrott and J. Larkin Little were trading as partners and do Ing business under the firm name and style of R A R APARTMENTS,

IS a sewer.

We cant have growth without a sewer, she said. Heavy the dog. no beauty but

than the children. Named him Heavy because that fits.

"And, you know, the hippie

and style of R A R APARTMENTS, PARTNERSHIP, in the City of Greenville and In the County of Pitt, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

Robert D. Parrott will collect all debts owing to the firm add pay all debts due by the firm.

This the 28th day of September, 1979.

Jerry P. Fulford, Raymond R. Miller, Jr., William K. Davis, Robert D. Parrott and J. Larkin Lit tie, formerly doing business as R A R APARTiMENTS, PARTNER SHIP

SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

POST OFFICE DRAWER99 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27834 October 4, 11,19,26,1979

the sort of overweight brunette came back some months later mutt that makes friends with and Heavy didnt recognize cats, bounded in from the main him. 'The hippie just said street and dropped a forearm- thanks and went away. sized log at Mrs. Valbergs feet. His wife suggested only a Heavy wagged his tail and hippie would want to go away, kept motioning toward the baby Borings in the Banana Belt; log with his nose. The Valbergs we dont get all that snow and pretended they didnt see. such. Just a couple inches once Not even the Boring Action in a great while. Why, this Neighborhood Group we call would be paradise if the it BANG can do anything county would build a sewer and about the sewer, Mrs. Valberg let us grow, said. Up the hill, Willard Boring

BANG took care of the stood on his porch and looked zoning of Boring. But now its at the horizon and Mount Hood inactive because theres nothing rising there, Sewer may be worth grouching about. Cant important. But Mount Hood is grouch about the lack of a more important, he said

NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE 70-SP-195 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN R E L . PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE

DISTRICT NUMBER NINE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine, have levied as assessment In the amount of $346.930.01 upon the lands within the boundaries of the said Drainage District. This Assessment has been made In accordance with the Certificated of Assessment tiled by the Board of Commissioners with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 22nd day of August, 1979.

ki^us

sewer because building a sewer would cost too much and its best not to grouch for something that costs too much.

My grandfather William founded Boring, said Boring, May not be big on sewers but we got Mount Hood. Sometimes

Heavy saw it was getting no radio disc jockies telephone cooperation. It waddled over, from FYesno and Philadelphia mouthed the log and trotted and ask whats so boring and over to Valbergs workboots. It dont get excited because weve dropped the wood there and got Mount Hood to look at. looked up pleadingly. A fat dog bounded up the

No. sir, said Valberg, driveway with a mini-log in its keeping his eyes off Heavy, mouth

Oackamas County should Mount Hood and Heavy, build the sewer or the federal said the grandson of Boring,

government. But the county

dont pay us much attention, excepting at election time Why, were so small, we dont even have a town drunk. Heavy began slapping its tail against Valbergs right leg. The 66-year-old man was too smart for that and Heavy tried something akin to tears.

Why, if we had a sewer. Boring would grow like mad, Valberg said Outhouses were the Boring style until half a century ago when Valbergs father put in a septic tank for his house and lumber mill. Over the years others put in septic tanks.

But the water table is high and government officials said a few more septic tanks would spoil Tickle Creek and the great game in Boring now is convincing unsmiling men behind county desks that just one more septic tank wouldnt hurt

"And then Washington came in. of course, Valberg said. The Department of Housing and Urban Development in Washington. D.C., sent these folks out here and told me that for eveiy day 1 have an illegal septic tank going. 1 will be fined $500

Historic Sites On Register

WASHI.NGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter Jones an-'flounced Wednesday that two historic properties in neighbor-mg counties have been entered in the National Register of Historic Plac-es.

Jones said that the properties are the Asa Biggs house and site m Williamston. Martin County, and the St Barnabas Episcopal Church in Snow Hill, Greene County.

Both properties were entered m the National Register by the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service. Jones reported.

APPEAL RELEASE

VIENNA. Austria (AP) More than 150 prominent Austrians have signed an appeal

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieid Advertising ^otes

752-6166

3 LiH Mimm

1-3 Dap 4rperllMpwiay

44 Dap 37pirljiipiriaii

7 Or Mn Dap . 35 par liM par iay

Classified Display

*2,30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday... T uesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Virginia J Spencer of PItf Cpunfy. Norffi Carolina, ffils is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Virginia J. Spencer to preeent them to the

undersigned within 6 months from of the p

to President Gustav Husak of Czechoslovakia asking him to free all jailed human ri^ts activists. M

date

or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleesc make li mediate payment, fhisthejrdday of October, 1979 William P. Spencer, Executor Virginia J Spencer, Estate 15316 Gulf Blvd.

Madeira Beach, Fla 33708 Lewis. Lewis & Lewis Box 4, Farmvllle, N.C. 27828 Attorney

Oct. 5, 12. 19,26, 1979

of Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine are hereby notified that the Board of Commissioners of said Drainage District proposed to Issue bonds, or assessment anticipation notes of the said Drainage

District for the purpose of providing (f tt

money tor the payment of the total cost of the Improvement and organizing the Drainage District. It Is proposed to Issue bonds, or assess ment anticipation notes. In an amount not to exceed $346,930.01 with an annual Interest rate not to exceed eight (8) percent. The said bonds or notes, are to be paid In twenty-five (25) equal, annual Installments. with the first payment of:

1. Interest by the landowner due the first Monday In September, 1980, and past due as of January 1, 1981.

2. Principal by the landowners, due the first Monday in September,

1981, and past due as of January 1,

1982, and the remaining installments due the first Monday In September of the succeeding Twenty-tour (24) years.

3. The first annual payment on bonds, or notes, will be due on or about one year from the date of Issue, and on the same date tor the 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 fifteen (15) days after publication of this Notice, or by the 15th day of January, 1980, pay to the Treasurer-Accountant of Pitt County, at the of flee of Frank M. Wooten. Jr., Post Office Box 5063, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, the full amount for which his land Is liable, to be ascertained from the classification sheet and the Cer titicate of Cost made by the Board of Commissioners of 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 Cer titicate shows the total cost of the Improvement, and thus have this lands released from liability to be assessed for the Improvement, but

any future assessment for maintenance or for any increased assessment authorized under law

This the 3rd day of October, 1979. PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE

DISTRICT NUMBER 9 Robert D. Stokes-Chalrman Leon R. Hardee-Commissloner Marvin L. Mllls-Commlssioner Robert G. Little-Secretary Attorney: Frank M. Wooten, Jr. October 5, 12, 19, 1979

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Walter Ralel

Briley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all pwsons

having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the undersigned, James W. Briley, on or before the I2th day of April, 1980, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

te pli

pa^^nt to The undersigned.

his the 9th day of October, 1979. JAMESW. BRILEY Administrator MATTOX, BROWNING & DAVIS, P.A.

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 686 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834

Oct. 12, 19, 26, and Nov. 2, 1979

PRIVATE PROTECTIVE SERVICES BOARD NOTICE OF HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Private Protective Services Board, pursuant to the authority vested in If by Chapters 74C and 150A of the General Statutes of North Carolina,

proposes to adopt and/or amend Ti fie 12, Chapter 7 of the North

C^olina Administrative Code

The subjects to be addressed at the Hearing Include: The establishment of rules and regulations concerning the new Firearms Section of General Statute 74C-13, as adopted

July 1, 1979 Any person interested In the above may send written comments to the Administrator, Private Protective Services Board at the address below prior to the date of Hearing.

Special Agent Roy D. Brown Administrator-Private Protective Services Board 421 North Blount Street Raleigh, North Carolina 27601 Written and oral presentations will be received at the public hear

979, at 9:30 AM at: Courtroom No. 1,

Old Guilford Courthouse, AAarkot Street,

Greensboro, North Carolina Roy D. Brown Private Protective Services Board Oct. 19, 1979

NOTICE OF SALE FILE N0.79SP313 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE

OF A DEED OF TRUST EX ECUTED BY ROBERT SUTTON AND WIFE, MARGIE D. SUTTON, DATED NOVEMBER 7, 1975, AND

RECORDED IN BOOK B 44, page 95, PITT COUNTY

registry,

BY M E CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROBERT SUTTON AND WIFE, AAARGIE D. SUTTON, DATED NOVEMBER 7, 1975, AND

RECORDED IN BOOK B 44, PAGE 95, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY ME. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE " being File No. 79 SP 3131 and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as conlair^ In said Deed of Trust, the unders8>ed Substitute Trustee, at

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

the requaat of the holdar o( the Notaa secured by said Dead of Truat HI otter tor tale and tall to the hight bidder tor cash betore the courthouse door In Graenvllto, North Carolina on Monday, Novembar 12.

1979 at 12: ( o'clock noon, the toltow-Ing lo6 or parcel ot land tocotod In Pitt County, North Carolina, moro particularly described aa loltoiwt;

That certain tot or parcot o' land described at folknws: Lying and being situate In Arthur Totvnohip. Pitt County. North CaroiiMs, snd

county, No(

BEGINNING _ _ .

easternly right ol way Una ol State

Road f 1138, said beginning point be Ing a common corner ot tna Roliort

Sutton home lot and the parcel of land herewith conveyed, and runn

ing thence from said point ot bogli Ing S 81-20 E 231.72 feel to a staka

running thence N 39-00 E 148 feet to a stake; running thence N 51-00 W 200 feet to a point In the right of way line of State Road 11138 and running thence S 39 00 W 265 feet to the point ot beginning. Further, being that certain 0.948 acre lot or parcel of land shown on plat of survey dated Septembers, 1975, prepared by W.B. Duke. Registered Surveyor, entitled "Plan of a Lot Surveyed for Robert Sutton," copy ot which is hereto attached and Incorporated by reference.

PUBLIC NOTICES

yactod by an ring regular I

.  buslnsts hairs at anr

tima prtor to saM hiarlng.

All persona Inttaalad ara requested to be preeent et

ing at which time they

vtll be Horded an opportunltv to be

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

LMO. Worthington

CltyCtork

Oct. 19k 28. 1979

OM..

EiO

For a more complete and accurate description, reference will be made to Pitt County Register ot Deeds Book No. A-44 at P;

This property wll?^ sold subject

to all prior outstanding em cumbrances, taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit fen percent (10 %) of the first one thousand dollars purchase price and five percent (5 %) of the excess within ten (10) days for confirmation.

This the loth day of October, 1979.

his the 10th day otOcI M E. CAVENDISH, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Oct. 12. 19, 26, Nov. 2, 1979

NOTICE OF RESALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order ot the Superior Court ot Pitt County,

lined in : rslpied

titled, J N Williams, Jr. and wife, Vivian S. Williams, Mable W. Sumrell and husband, C.R. Sumrell. Mary lie W. Montgomery and husband, John E. Montgomery, Elizabeth Ann W. Jones and husband, BUI Jones. Juanita W. Williams, unmarried, R T Williams, Jr. and wife, Elizabeth C. Williams, Lou Williams Leonard and husband, Daniel L. Leonard. Nan Williams Gibson and husband. Michael M. Gibson, Jonathan D. Williams and wife, Janice P. Williams. Jacqueline W. Roberson and husband, Stephen G. Roberson, and Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N A Trustee under Agreement with John F. Williams, Petitioners, vs. John Noah Williams and Carolyn Susanne Williams, minors. Respondents, and by virtue of an order of resale upon upset bids made

Purtuanf to Sacttan 141.119 of the Gwwral Stptuto* of North Cwallna, iMtad propoiBli martod "PropoMil tor signal aqutpmant, Fourtoanth. Flaming, and Tyson Straats" 111 ba rscalvad by ttia City Council ot tha City of GraanvHto untH 3:00 P M on Friday, Octobar 26. 1979, In tha oHIca of tha Flnanca Otflcsr at the Municipal BulkHng.

Tha proposals will ba publicly opened and raad Immadlataly folloving tha latast time for racatpt In the first flodr conference room at City Hall.

Speclflcatlont and bidding instruc tions are available in the office of th< Finance Officer and may be obtained from him during regular buslneu hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid securl ty deposit of not less than five per cent of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to make the purchase which Is In the best interest ot the City.

P A Averette Finance Officer October 19,1979

Boats For Salt

ir RIVER ox Ith 70 Johnaon motor. Tilt and trim, depth finder, CB radio. 2 tanks, I

LtosS'TsM then 25 hours. Oversized galvanizad traitor. Excellent buy at

84398. See at Paramore Motors or call 7SB8750.

1977 RIVER OX 65 HP AlSercury, Cox traitor. 756-2740 after 6 p.m.

14' OURACRAFT, 25 HP Evlnrude (electric start), Cox tilt traitor. $550. 756-0765.

16' FIBERGLASS boat, tilt trailer. 40 HP Johnson motor. Most sell Immediately. Bast offer. 756-6832.

31 CampBTS For Salt

COINC OUT of business, closing Oc tobar 30. Traitors, campers, fifth heels at cost. Parts and accessories, 30% to 50% off. Campers

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.

Buick

CENTURY CUSTOM Wagon, 1975. Loaded. Best otter. 7524^ after 7

BUICK 1976 LeSabre. One owner. Exceptionally clean. $2995. 756-2206.

tjji her honor, Sandra Gaskins, Clerk

Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina. The undersign^ commissioner will on the 29th day ot October, 1979, af eleven o'clock a.m. at the door ot the courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court and upon opening bids as hereinafter designated, certain tracts ot parcels ot land lying and being In the City ot Greenville, County of Pitt, State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as toMovrs:

Tract No. 2A: BEGINNING at a railroad spike In the center of Beech Street (shown as the properly line on the map hereinafter referred to), said railroad spike being 135.71 feet in a N 21-45 E direction from a railroad spike marking the intersection of the center ot Beech Street In the center ot Third Street; and runs thence along the center of Beech Street, N 21-45 E 169.60 feet to a point in the center of said Beech Street, Williams Heirs corner; thence along the Williams Heirs line S 73 22 24 E 185.67 feet to a stake, A G Jones corner; thence along the Jones line S 23 50 W 169.45 feet to the Southern boundary of an alley, thence N 73-38 W 179.56 feet to the point ot Beginning containing .706 acres, according to map entitled "Property ot J N Williams Heirs" made by Stroud Engineering and Land Surveying

BUICK REGAL 1977. Loaded. Call THeresa, 527 3281 days, 522-4758

BUICK 1973 Limited. Fully ped. Excellent condition. 746-6085.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1976. Bank reposseulon. Loaded, good condition. Must sell Immediately. Call 758-5165.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. Will take trade. 756 2287 nights.

CORVETTE 1976, white, fully loaded, new white letter radlals. $7300 firm. Day, 522-1096; night, 524 4605. (Kinston).

VEGA 1973. Excellent shape. 752 4649, days; 758 8086, nights.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. Inside Immaculate, loaded. $3000 firm. 758 7021.

Dodge

DODGE 1970 Polara. Gold with white vinyl

white vinyl top, automatic, power steering, 318 V^, 73,000 miles. Nice interior, great body. $550.756-3080.

Corner, Highway 17 South, Jacksonville. 455-4922. Closed Sunday and

Wednesday.

35 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XS-7S0 Special. Indigo blue. 2800 miles, luggage rack, amustabto backrest, mlnl-trunk. Excellent condition. $2300. 758-1708 evenings after S p.m.

1975 HONDA CL-360. Sissy bar, low mileage, helmets. Runs great. Serious callers only. 752-1439.

1979 YAMAHA 750 Special. Black with gold spacks, 500 miles. 756-7026 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1974 FORD Club Wagon Van. V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 756-4187, days only.

1971 FORD VAN. 6 cylinder, straight good gas. Needs tires. 752-1170 days, 758-3641 after 7 p.m.

shift, I

1975 GMC SPRINT pickup. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, 42,000 miles. $2550.758-1274 after S.

1976 SCOTTSDALE. 350 automatic, short body. Must sail. 758 2986 after 5

p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET. One too, 350, 4 spaed, 9 steel body, 30 gallong extra fuel tank. $2000.756-1103.

to TON Chevrolet pickup 1975. Air, power steering. 758-3191.

2 TON International 1971. 22- closed van. 758-3191.

I960 INTERNATIONAL Van bus

(fair condition), $300; trailer, $125. 758-8023.

LAND CRUISER 1977. Air, stereo cassette, 13,000 miles. $4995. 756-2717.

Help Wanted

MANUFACTURING firm needs

first line production sinervjsor. Ex celtont pay and benefits orfered to

experienced applicants. Send resume to ProductKJO Supervisor. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

PSYCHIATRIC Social Worker. Degree In Sociology, psychology or a nulvaleme

related flqld or aqui___

parlance tor work as mental health counselor at medical center In coastal community. Mail resume to Administrative Director, P. O. Box 194, Swan Quarter, NC 27885, by Oc toberSO, 1979.

REGISTERED NURSES. RNs need ed for operating room af modem 285 bed general hospital. High competitive salary .with excel lent benefits pack^. Write Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston. NC 28501 or call (9191-522 7385.

FOOD PRODUCTION Coordinator. Supervisory position requiring teaching ability and experience In institutional food preparation. Col-

prepai

lege graduate preierred. High school diploma required. Excellent salary and benefits package. Contact Robert Brovn, Employment Coordinator, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, (919)

NC 28501 or call I

I 522 7385.

Stop! Look! Listen! Ask Yourself Where will I be and what will I be doing 5 years from today if I continue what I am doing now"

Outstanding management op portunlty can be yours in as little as 6-8 months. Earnings range from $20,000 $35,000 commission

expense paid to start, then we'll f ield train you In new sales and servicing with world leader of long standing disability accounts. Openings In your area guarantee (not a draw) of up to $1000 per month to start. Must be bondabto over 21, ambitious, enjoy calling on business and professional people directly, have a good

car, sports minded. Previous sales experience desired but not required.

experience desired but not required. Hospital plan, profit sharing, liberal fringe benefits. Your chance of a lifetime If you qualify I

Call for an appointment

Charles Thomas

919-756-2792 AAonday-Friday 5:30PMto9;00PAA An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DOGS 4 PETS

AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good marklrns. Males, $125, females, $100. 747 2223,

AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheefxlog. 2 males. $125. 239-1655 after 2 p.m.

QUALITY PUPPIES. AKC. Dober mans. Sheepdogs, Elkhounds, Keeshounds. Cocker Spaniels, Miniature Schnauzers, Wire-haired Terriers, Basset Hounds. Poodles. Dachshunds, Shi-Tzus, Lhasa Apsos. Pekingese and others. Metro-Llna

Kennels. Highway 24, AAorehead. Open dally except Tuesday; Sunday, 1 til 5, Bank cards welcome.

rcKlN&bSb pups. AKC registered. Excellent nnarklngs. 746-2<)89 after 4 and weekends.

FREE.

756-8286.

Half Persian kittens.

Ford

FORD 1974 LTD

Company on December 12,1978, This I

tract will be ottered at an owning bid of $16,850.00, the upset

Tract No. 2B: BEGINNING at the stake in the center of Beech Street (as shown as property line on the map hereinafter referred to), said point being 428.14 feet in a N 21-45 E direction from a railroad spike marking the center of the Intersection ot Third Street and Beech Street; and runs thence S 71-42-36 E 415.37 teet to the City Land Fill; thence S 24 23 04 W 111,30 teet to the A G Jones corner; thence alorfg the Jones line N 73 22 24 W 411.14 feet to the center (property line) ot Beech Street; thence along said line, N 21-45 E 122.83 feet fo the Point ot Beginning, containing 1.105 acres, according to a map entitled "Property ot J N Williams Heirs" made by Stroud Erraineering and Land Surveying Company on December 12, 1978.

This tract will be ottered at an opening bid ot $19,370.00, the upset

GRANADA 1978. 8 cylinder, 302, 4 door, rear defroster, power steering and brakes. 752-4520.

THUNOERBIRD 1979. Black, fully loaded, $7800. 753-4378 betore 2:30.

MUSTANG 1979. Fully equipped.

4th Str^,

Alton L. Smith, 805 East 4th : Washington. 946-5088.

FORD LTD 1977 Country Squire station wagon. Fully equipped, ex cellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. 524 5120.

Mercury

CAPRI 197J. V 7, cheap. Good condl tIon. 758 7482 after 7 p.m.

bid.

Tract No.

4: BEGINNING at the

Eastern croner of the right ot way ot ~ Ive,

Tenth Street and Verdant Dri said point being 50 feet from the center of Tenth Street and 25 teet from the center of Verdant Drive; and runs thence along the right of

MERCURY 1973 Capri 2600. V 6, air, AM/FM cassette, good tires. Good

mechanical condition. Needs minor repair. $1100. 752-4925.

Oldsroobile

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Station Wagon. Air conditioning. Very good condition. $600. Must sell. 753 2275 after 3 p.m., 752 2078.

way Verdant Drive, N 38-30 E 273.21   _ .,

feet to an iron stake; thence S 51-30 j brakes, tape, console, Ixjcket seats, E 135 feet to an Iron stake, thence S i*L -

CUTLASS SUPREME SX 1971. Automatic, air, power steering and

38 30 W 272.94 teqt to the right ot way of Tenth Street; thence along said right ot way N 51-37 W 135 feet to the Point of Beginning, according to map entitled "Property of J N Williams Heirs" recorded in Map Book 27 at Page 92 ot the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being Incorporated herein by reference.

This tract will be ottered at an opening bid of $69.350.00, the upset bid.

This sale will be made subject to

Pitt County and City ot Greenville ad Valorem taxes for the year 1979 and

thereafter.

The purchaser will be required fo deposit ten percent (10%) ot his or her bid pending confirmation ot the

sale. The sale will stand open tor ten (10) days for raised bid.

This the 12th day at October, 1979. William H. Lewis, Jr., Commissioner Oct. 19, 26, 1979

N C ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by the N C Department ot Natural Resources and Community Development on behalf of the Environmental Management Commission (EMC) concerning the modification ot regulations regarding wastewater discharges to shellfish waters.

AUTHORITY: NCGS 143-215.3 (a) (1); 143-214.1 Admendment of Title 15 North Carolina Administrative Code2H. 0404(a).

DATE/TIME: Thursday,

November 29, 1979 at 2:00 P M LtXATION: Town Hall; W. Fort Macon Rd., Atlantic Beach, N C PURPOSE: To consider amending regulation 15 NCAC 2H .0404(a) which prohibits the discharge ot any wastewater to Class "SA" waters. The proposed amendment would prohibit all discharges ot domestic sewage to "SA" waters but would allow other wastewater discharges it found not to pose a real or poten-tial threat to commercial shelltishing or other activities in "SA" waters. If the Environmental Management Commission adopts this proposed revision. It will become effective on or about March 10, 1980.

COAAMENT PRCXEDURE: All

silver with black vinyl top, 72,000 miles, excellent condition. 756-4273

Plymoutti

VOLARE 1976 Road Runner, Power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Keystone rims. $3000 negotiable. 756 3285.

PLYAAOUTH 1978 Horizon. 23,000 miles, power steering, air. 2 tone blue. 524 4458.

Pontiac

GRAND PR IX 1977. Brown, fully loaded with all extras. $3700,752-0677 before 6, 975-3226 after 6.

LeAAans 1974 Sports Coupe- m,vw miles. Mint condition, must sell. Call 752-7580 atter5:30 p.m.

FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59,000 actual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AAA/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 758 3641.

BONNEVILLE 1979. 6400 miles, like new. 756-6091.

attend. Comments, statements, data, and other information may be submitted In writing prior to, during, or within

thirty (30) days following the hearing. So that all persons desiring to

speak may do so, statements may be limited to 15 minutes at the discretion of the hearing officer. Oral presentations which exceed three (3) minutes must be accompanied by three (3) written copies which will be filed with the hearing clerk at the time of registration.

INFORMATION: Information

concerning this hearing, or copies of

PONTIAC 1973 Granville. 4 door, loaded, very clean. 758-5611 after 5 p.m.

GRAND PR IX 1976. Automatic, air, clock, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo, corduroy interior. Exterior, deep red with white landau root. $3295. 758-4850 after 6 p.m.

REGISTERED Persian kitten. Tor tolse shell and white. 7 weeks. $75. 758-2616 or 756 5024.

ALL AKC REGISTERED. 3 Dachshund puppies, (black and tan. 2 females, one male), $100 (male); $75 (females); Male Boston Terrier (champion stock, 17 months old), $250. 7n 2406.

ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup pies. AKC, black and white, fiver and white. Shots and wormed. $100. 756 7285.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pup pies. Only 2 left. 758-7489.

SAAALL, MALE Chihuahua. 3Vj months old. Call 746-3730,

5 BEAGLE HOUND puppies. 7 weeks old. Good hunting stock. $25

each. 752-4047

4 AKC

puppi^.

ill 752 6947.

EXPERIENCED, reliable painter needed. Drake Paint and Wallpaper 756-3778.

SALES OPPORTUNITY Work Greenville and surrounding area. Must be 21 and high school graduate.

Vehicle expense plus sales'commls-Sion. Hospitalizarlo

Ion available plus sick leave. Great profit sharing program. Great position for young mar ried man looKing tor career. For In tervlew call 752 6440

NEED AAATURE person for counter clerk and other duties. Must be good with figures. Also, must be good with ^eo^le. Call tor appointment.

2164 between 8:30 and 4:30.

PART-TIME. General office and bookkeeping duties. 8:30 a.m. til 1 :X) p.m., AAonday-Friday. Apply in per son only. Century Data Systems, Burroughs Building, 3205 Memorial Drive. Greenville. A please.

No phone calls.

50 Garagt-Yard Sat*

BIGGEST Ftoa AAarkat In ton. TMe Driv*-1n Thaatr*. Aytien Hlghay. Saturday, 6 a.m. until.

IF VDU have Items of any kind to sell and don't have time for a yaad sale, call 756 5413.

THE BARGAIN HOUSE

INDOOR FLEAAAARKET

Saturday 8 to 5. Cloted Sunday. Dealers welcomed. Tables available. Located at the New Fairground Building. 264 By- Pats. Rental ipace-lnslde $3.00; Outside $2.00. Farm produce, chruch and non/profit free. Antiques, new and used furniture, plants. |eelry, woodwork Items, clocks, picture frames, toys, junk. Reply to P.O. Box 194. Greenville, N. C.

-----------y, V__________.

Farmvllle Highway 264. Boat and other Items.

GARAGE SALE October 20, 9 a.m. sha^ until. 3 families (one moving). 402 Queen Anne's Road (Lynrxiato). Furniture, clothing, luggage, tools, spare automotive parto, etactrlcal appliances, toys.

YARD SALE. Plnewood Forest Subdivision. 105 Lamont Road. Satur day. October 20, 9:30 til 4:30. Clothes, toys, furniture, yard tools and odds arto eixls.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 20,9 a.m. 3009 PInecrest Drive.

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 20, 8 tin. Corner of Ninth and Cotanche Streets (front of PRC Building). Furniture, clothing, household Items.

YARD SALE. 1307 A East Sacond Street. Household arto personal Items, clothes, brica-brac. Saturday, October 20. Hours, 9 til 12 (will

day, October 20. H not open before 9).

YARD SALE October 20, 9 til noon. 1906 East 9th Street. Chest of drawers, housevares, books.

YARD SALE. Dried flower arrangements. fox tails, cat tails and many, many more Items. Af Briley's Grocery on Pactolus Highway. Saturday, October 20,8 til 5.

YARD SALE. 3 tamlltos. Furniture, clothes, books, rugs, etc. HI North

Meade Street. Saturday. October 20.

YARD SALE Several families. October 20, 8:30 until. Corner of Overlook and Forest Hill Drives, across from Lutheran Church. Crib mattresses.

YARD/PORCH Sato Saturday, Oc tober 20, 8:30 til 12 noon. 2307 East Third Street. Several tamlltos. Soma clothing, water sklls, toys and more.

YARD SALE. ECU Graduate Nurs

ed goods. Saturday. 8 til 12. 210B StancllDrive.

YARD SALE October 20, 8:30 until. Highland Trailer Park, Lot3B. Taka Highway 33, first paved road past Plnewood Cemetery (follow signs).

Typewriter, girl' 10 sp^ bicycle, clothes, glassware, radio and tape player, pictures, old lamps, flatirons and many household and miscellaneous Items. Several families Ralndate. October 27.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 20,8 a.m. until. Several families. Sher

wood Greens. Baby clothes, toys, furniture, stroller, organ and other Items.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 20. 9 til 3. 411 Pittman Drive. Household

items, auto parts, baby equipment, refrigerator ($25)

TRUCK DRIVER for Greenville Stock Yards. One year experience In driving tractor trailer trucks. Ex-perlerKe In working with livestock heir.....- -

elpful. 752-4943.

EXCELLENT Raleigh compeny seeks 370/OS operator. To I5K. Fee paid. J. Dodge, collect, 851-5148after 12 noon.

PREMIER Raleigh firm sharp Programmers with years Cobol applications. To Fee paid. J after 12 noon

Tsk*

collect. 851 5148

MUSTANG 1971 Mach I Good mileage. $795 or best otter. 825 after 5.

SALES. AAale or female. Direct sales. Base plus commission. Lots ot public contact. Must have sales experience. Call 758 3172

WE NEED A maintenance person with knowledge ot heating and air, plus some plumbing. Write to AAaintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

DENTAL ASSISTANT 6 months minimum experience. Call 752 1337.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex

perlenced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smlth-Waldrop.

SALES POSITION. 1, Honest 2. Willing to work hard. 3. Have a backbone. 4. Want high earnings. Guaranteed Income to start. 5. Aggressive. 6. Have integrity. Do you Qualify? $12,000 to $20,000 Income first year. Send resume, with telephone number, to P. O. Box 2264, Greenville, NC 27834.

Experienced Mechanic Needed

Excellent working conditions and benefits. Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background. Apply to:

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St 758 0114

EXPERIENCED GM needed. Call 756-2150.

HELP WANTED. F. E. C., P. O. Box 694, Hazelwood, NC 28738.

AVON. Earn $$$$$. Sell Avon part-time, full time, anytime. Call 752-7006 tor information.

TOP NOTCH office manager and secretary for construction firm. Must be mature, tough-minded, able to hold own with subcontractors and clients, and Interested In permanent, growth position. Good typist. No bookkeeping. Send resume

OPERATIONS A8ANAGER 5 years minimum supervisory experience

required. In bank proof operations tor operations center In Jacksonville, NC. Pleese send resume to Personnel Director, Bank of North Carolina/, N A , P. O Box Raleigh. NC 27619 An Equal Op portunlty Employer. Male/Female

BACKYARD SALE Saturday. Oc tober 20, 9 til I. 2616 South Wright Road Ralndate. October 27.

ly. I

9 until. Burger Berrel Restaurant. Airport Road. Furniture, clothas. toys, etc.

SATURDAY, October 20. 1 Kayac canoe. $60, boy's and girl's blcycto$; toys and miscellaneous Items 1615 and 1701 Sulgrave Road, 9 a.m.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 20, until. LarM size women' clothes, TV, furniture and lots more 321 South Lee Street, Ayden.

PARKING LOT sale behind Aim on North Greene Sthousewares and lots ot good junk.

PITT COMMUNITY College Cam pus. Also crafts, coffee, food available. Starts7:30a.m. Saturday.

1812 SULGRAVE ROAD (oft Charles Boulevard, across from football stadium). Double mattress and box springs. 9 x 12 rugs. 1974 AMC Matador, antique radio cabinet, appliances end much more. Saturday, October 20, 7 30 until

YARD SALE Saturday, Octobar 20, 8

til 2

Radios, clothes, odds and ends.

SHEETROCK han

contract. 752 2215, 747 ;

Sub

FULL TIME cafeteria cooks need ed. Experience necessary. Send rep ly, IncludliM ork experience, tc Cafeteria. P. O. Box 5067, Green vllle. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED built up roofers and shingle roofers wanted by established firm. Top pay for top persons. Call 758-2179.

TERMITE and pest control service man or woman. Experienced prefer red, will train If necessary. Transportation furnished. Call 752 4310.

WorkWantBd

REPAIR WORK

Ing, nnasonry. Call Ington, 752-7765 after 6

Carpentry, root James

Harr

SEPTIC TANK installation, lol clearing, landscwing, backhoe bulldozer work. Clall Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746 3414.

NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops

stating past salary and present salary requirements

Greenville. NC.

Box 79,

GYM INSTRUCTORS needed. App ly at 1002 Evans Street.

WANTED Management Trainee and/or Financial Planner. Income to $15,000 with chance to double In second year. Call 752 0834.

RETAIL SALES. Part-time position

open tor hours per week. Send letter ot Inquiry stating qualifications or resunrte to Woodsfoves. Route 1, Box

PONTIAC 1977 Grand Safari Wagon.

757-7121,

239-B, Greenville.

Like new. New radlals. 756-3850 evenings.

Forvlgn

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla. 4 door. $1750. 756 3438 or 756-7765.

MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British racing green. 758-9936.

VW1974 SUPER BEETLE. Air, 1976 engine, 3000 miles, excellent condition, $2100.752-5368 after 5.

DATSUN 1979 280 ZX. Light blue, grand luxury package, loaded, 10,000 miles. Willing to trade. Priced to sell fast. 756-6167, days or 746-2598, nights.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1976 SR 5. 5 speed, AM/FM, air conditioner, excellent condition. 758-2421.

the proposed amendment may be obtained by writing or calling:

Mr. R. PaulWII

calling . ...Ims Division of Environmental Management PO Box 27687 Raleigh. N C 27611 (919) 733-5473 N S Grigg, Acting Director Division of

Environmental Management Oct. 19, 1979

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AMENDING THE CITY CODE, CHAPTER 33 ENTITLED "ZONING", ARTICLE VIII AS RELATED TO "OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SIGNS"

Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Green

lovember 5. 1979, at 8:00 P M in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, located on the corner ot West Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville. North Carcfilna to consider an Ordinance amending Chapter 32, Article VIII of the City Code relating to "Outdoor Advertlslm Signs". A copy of the proposed (Ordinance Is on tile in the City Clerk's Office and may be In-

FIAT 1977 Spider. Excellent condition. Luggage rack, roll bar, AM/FM 8-frack. 32,000 miles. Asking, $5200.756-9561.

HONDA CIVIC 1979. 23,000 miles, 36 miles per gallon. $3900.753-3985 after

AUSTIN SEDAN 1974. Automatic. Mazda. 1972. 4 speed. Both good condition. $895 each. 752-3455 after 5:30.

FIAT SPIDER 1976. 30 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. $4000. 752

752 3467 betvxeen 5 and 9 p.m.

VOLVO I4SE, 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM. new radlals, $1875. 752 8869.

CONCRETE FINISHER. Apply In person at Hoke Contracting Com pany, 400 North Menrxirlal Drive, Greenville, NC or call 758 5001 after 6 p.m.

IMMEDIATE opening for motor grader In Greenville. T^ly In per

son at Hoke Contracting Company, 400 North AAemorlal Drive, Green

ville, NC or call 758-5001 after 6 p.m.

COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER to

become part ot family with Chrls-R(

tian couple, age 50. Room, board, hospitalization, expense allowance. Wrfie Mr. W. R. W., 4301 David Street, Durham, NC 27704.

AtVING. Must sell. Quiet 4 month old male AKC Australian Terrier. Loves children. $200 or best off.t otter toa good home. 758 0312 after 2.

SECRETARIAL POSITION

General office duties. Friendly at mwphere. Great benefits. Dspen dable person. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 340, Greenville.

MGB-GT 1974. $1700. 758-4127 after 6.

280Z 1978 cassette, I

Metallic gold, AAA/FM k, air, 5 speed.

cassette, luggage rack, air Priced fo sell fast. 758-5017.

OATSUN B-210 Plus 1978. 5 speed transmission, mag heels. Can be seen at 264 Shell Pantry. Call

TOYOTA 1974 Corona. Air, automatic, vinyl top. Assume payments. 756-8643.

VW 1973 Super Beetle. Excellent condition. Best otter. 756-5037 bet-een 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1978. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM. 758 3179 days, 71537

nights and weekends.

BEAUTIFUL 1957 Alfa convertible. Twin com motor. Ground up professional restoration. $4400. 752 5583.

RABBIT 1978 Deluxe L. 'Air, AAA/FM, cruise, extras. Excdllent condittpn. 34,000 milas. 756-4004.

WANTED. Testing and Placement Coordinator. Responsible for administering, scoring and evaluating tests used tor guidance and placement. Assist students In locating employment. Academic preparation at the AAaster's level required. Experience In testing and job placement highly desirable. Apply to Personnel Selection Committee, AAartIn Community College, Williamston, NC 27892, by October 29, 1979. Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED. Business Laboratory Program Director. Responsible for planning and directing activities leading to the development of a Business Preparatory Reinforcement Advancement Laboratory. Academic preparation at the AAaster's level preferred. Teaching experience In Business required. Ap

ply fo Personnel Selection Committee, A" ' -

AAartIn Community College, Williamston, NC 27892, by October 29, 1979. Aftlrnnativa Action/An

Equal Opportunity Employer.

INDEPENDENT Insurance agency has Immediate opening for commercial lines clerk. Experience necessary. 756 3374.

MIDDLE AGED companion wanted to live In with lady. Need driver's license and references. 752-9717.

APPLICATIONS now being taken lencM

tor full-time, experle

decorator. Apply af Kroger Sav-On, 9 a.m. to 5jj.m., Monday through Friday. Equal Opportunity

Emplo)^.

Call 752 3076 or 758-0779 anytime.

LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free

home repairs. Free estimates Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed 752-0528.

EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experience. Free estimate. Call AAark, 758-7696.

WILL BABYSIT In my home Ages 2 and up. 756-8578.

PAINTING, inside and out. Ex cellent work, references. 758-7021.

KITCHEN CABINETS and store tlx tures built to order. 1-749-6241.

DOMESTIC CLEANING Any type 756-1094. '

WILL BABYSIT In my home tor working mothers. In Pactolus area. 758 5710.

WORKING AAOTHERS. Will babysit In my home In Club Pines. 756-3914.

HAVE YOUR OWN original fashions tor fall and winter by totting Pat sew tor you. Specialize In ladles clothing. Call tor appointment now. 758-0738.

BOOKKEEPER desires part-time

ork af nights. 756-9106 after 5.

WILL BABYSIT In

eekdays tram 7 til 6.756

home

I WOULD like to babysit In my home

AAonday through Friay, Loctid on lus mghwsy

Pactolus

anytime

752 0402

NEED A PLUMBER? We do repair work. Day or night. We also contract new vork. NC license 7289-P. Phone 756 8049.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

UTILITY AUGERS. For easier grain handling, now available unassembled less motor. 4" X 11', $56.95, 4" X 15', $67.95; 4" X W, $84.95. A^^rLS^ply Company,

Greenville, 752-3999.

1979, one row Roanoke tobacco primer. Financed at FHA. Will transfer loan. 746-2227.

--------Jngs. 40 X

16, $7382 (regularly$ll,368), 50 X 100 X 12, $16,407 (regularly $28,548). Niwer erected. Call Buck Buchanan,

SUPER A Farmall with quick hitch and cultivators. All In very good condition. 756-8883.

CUB TRACTOR with cultivator. Excellent condition. 756-3037.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

SATURDAY, 9 until. Day bad, stereo, hospital bed, men and omen's clothing, assorted furniture, 1977 360 Yamaha. 602 River Hill Drive, Highway 33, Vi mile past Clift's Seafood!

GIVE-AWAY prices. Sizes 10-12; dresses, suits, skirts. 1505 East Fifth Street, on back porch. Saturday, October 20, 9 til 6.

220S SOUTH Jefferson Drive. 8 til 1, Saturday. Used furniture, fishing ulpment, clothes and laneous.

eg u Ip I ft^scella

SEVERAL FAMILIES African violets, afghans. clothes, miscelleneous Items. Highway 33. Clark's Trailer Park, acrou from Parker's Chapel Church, at 8:30, Saturday October 20.

BROOK VALLEY. 212 Churchill

Drive. Saturday, 8:30 til 2:00. Swing set, girl's bike, toys, games.

clothing, materiel, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 20, 8 til 12. 3010 Fern Drive. Includes VW and motorcycle.

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 29. Port Terminal Road. Sweet potatoes.

YARD SALE Saturday. October 20. Stantonsburg Road, just past Pop Nichols Stori. ^

YARD SALE Saturday. October 20, 9 III 2 202 York Road. Brook Valley 3

families. 35" to 36" wide storm door; outside light fixture and many other items.

YARD SALE October 20, 8 until 2906 Jefferson Drive. Three tamlltos.

SEVERAL FAMILIES Clothes, bar stool, aquarium, odds and ends. Saturday, October 20, 7 til 2. Frog Level, Vj mile on right 2 story house.

RUMA8AGE SALE Saturday. Oc tober 20, at the Salvation Army Citadel, trom8:30a.m. til 12:30p.m. Sponsored by Ladles Auxiliary. Household ooods, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 20,8 until. 1401 Bronlea Drive (corner ot 14th Street and Brownlea Drive).

GARAGE SALE. Clothes, household Several families. On Old Tar

Road. Vi mile from TV station. First brick house on left. Saturday, October 20, 9 till.

SATURDAY 8 til 3. Northside Seafood, East Gum Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 20,9 til 12. 217 Crestline Boulevard.

3 FAMILIES. Furniture, clothes, ewelry, odds and ends. 409 Sooth Libraryr

-Ibrary Street. Saturday at 9 a.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, from 8 til 1. ..... 2915

Several

Drive

families.

Ellsworth

SATURDAY. October 20, 8 a.m. until. 304 South Library Street. Desks, beds, books, household and miscellaneous items.

SATURDAY, 9 a.m. until. 2606 South Evans Street Odds and ends, clothes and Bake Sato. Proceeds go to Pactolus Baptist Church.

I^LE. Saturday. October 20, til 12. Saint Paurs Episcopal

Church. 401 East 4th Street. (Parking 3rd Street 1. Lots ot goodies.

52 Heavy Equipment

.QUIPMENT tor sale. 920 Cafter Iftar wheel loader, (2 years old.

pood condition) $36,000, Millar tilt Iraller, (model 024, used 9 months) $S000, 1973 GMC 7500 Tandem (good

running condition), $7800; 1975 GAAC 6^ Tandem (new motor), $8900. Can be seen In New Barn, NC at Rex Dixon Construction Company, 3402 Trent Road, Monday through FrI-

ting hours and 249-10)2 after S.

Miscellaneous

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save I 1101 West 5th Street, Washington, N C 946 4503.

AAOOERN GLASS and chrome dinette suit. 4 director's chairs. $189. 758 6056.

FUR COAT (beautiful, natural, light color; medium size), asking $250 worth much more; Warm Morning gas heater; 2 Insulated doghouses. 752 6020.

^TIQUE Queen Anne wing back. Needs covering. Call after 5,

758-6738.

OVATION ^ . cellent condition after 4:30

12 ^^gultar. Ex-

flrm. 758-6313

PE^UT HAY for sale. Real nice. Must be picked up from field. Contact S. A. Paramore, Jr., 756-1538 after 6 p.m.

ESP, MEDITATION, astrology and metaphysical workshops. Sundays at 2:30 and 7. Wllcar Executive Center, 223 West Tenth Street. For more Information, call Lois, 752-5871 or visit the Mushroom, 318 Evans Mall.

30" ELECTRIC range- Good tion. $75. 758-4535.

PKICES: Mm'S kmt

OSTHfi

*|ACU Wtd |WWf wr,wrw wy

ISS: lVt IMntault*. tI3.f;

rBci. top*. t4.t*. Larg*

^tlon. MUII OutM CkXhlng, 3*4 AypM* (acroat .from Nktiots), Gronvlllo.

sittsswsisn^

CItChKloo Tko, 7J3-3013.

Al Of LOMM ef land, tapooil. fSt dirt arid rock. Alio lot claoriiig. iMm^todMn, 731-4741.

CIMO MfW wlrtiaia homo or Mcurity tyHom. Cali 731-1044

tOIL. mi dirt. tand, rocfci.

fflss?wiS4i?sr.jr

ii^rS^y'r.xsst.'ya:

7S^]33V(mabllounH); 7H-2I51.

nSMER wood boming itovii wlll hoat your homo naturally. Soa our nawflroplaca Iniarti. Aili a FIshor oyynar about Its porformanco. 732-3101, Floming's Furnitura A Ap-plianco

VISIT THf Oriantal and arsa ru gallory for a complots loloctlon o) fugt. Now at ipsclal savings. Larry's Carpotland, 3010 East Tarrih.

PIANO RENTALS. Parsnis, rant a now splnat piano; for boglnnars orv ly. As low as SIS por month. Call ^101. W. C. Raid Musk Com pany, Uphnwn Rocky Mount.

r McCRAY romots display casa. 54 inctiss high. 731-2444,1 a.m. til p.m.

CLARINET (Ilka naw). trombons. 711-3071.

RENTAL PLAN avallabis. Call for dstalls. Cha-Rkh Music, Arlington Boulovard, 731-1313.

irs PIREWOOO tims again. Don't It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by

Clark A Company, Mamorlal Drivs 731-3337.

3, USED chain saws. 373 and

up. Handrix-Barnhill, 7S2-4I22.

DISHWASHER, vacuum cisanor, sfsroo 730-1310 aftar S.

ANTIQUES. Ws buy complots

sstatos or IndivMuai' Itoms. Top ISS A

dollar paid. Pttt County Antiguas < Auctions, Aydan, NC. 741-llSl.

CANNON A Backhoo,

bulWozsr work Tu-un.

Ill 741-4100 or

VAN SPEAKER cablnot; 3 usad

H-70 X 14 Mros; AM/FM Atrack car rwno. 7S3-404gaftorS;30.

AVIMLAELE tor group partios. thslllvor Nuogat Satoon^n Aydsn, NC. No alcahol p 741-3134 or 741dOD.

Call

^trr COUNTY Floa Marfcsl opon dalty, 10 HI 5, Sunday, I til 4. Cloaod Wsdnoitoays. Locatod (4 mllo off North Craono Strool, on Pactdus Hlghway. Usod fumltura, glasswwara Buslnass, 730-1440:

MlOPSMITH Mark V. 4 months old.

laM than lO hours. Soma ac cossorlas. Sarlous callors only. 713 1431.

J SCHOOL BEGINtyst ax

Ira cash by sailing Ihoao outgrown Roms nth a Clasaltlsd Ad.

URNITURE I

pURN

M, m Rill p

appllancas. Mov must sail. 7SAliiiO from 1 a.m.

Firewood, all kinds, starting ^Ips. 335 load. 3345111, days. 4 4gi7. nights.

S YEAR old Armstrpra i D^lon. 3123. 756-70?:

KEYSTONE rims with lug nuts 14 l.^toffsr.7S3-33N.

PUMPKINS for sals.

'armvllla Highway, M< Irlvo or Woods^ Antiguas L Mills. 731-3371 or 731A317

Pickup on Mamorlal Marlon

I 'IREWOOO. Oak, 337; mixsd hard lood, 3J0. Truck load, cut any .74A1S75.

PA, chair, and tablas, dinatta sat. oranga rockar, mapla rockar, gll haatsr, staroo stand, 30 gallon Iquarlum. 731-1101 attar 1.

IREWOOO - Cut to ordar. 333 a IN or 370 a cord. 731-1110.

Slh

Isrgal

L HEATERS. Stay warm with this iln. Each hgator is largo

to hast a 3 badroom housa. ust boon usad tvw I toriAS. 733 4021.

1 SWIVEL rockar with ottoman. 1 sofa, 1 maal6 dinotta sot with 4 hairs. 7U 3311 days, 733 2327 Mghts

I PIRESlOE living room chairs. Croon volvot. oxcallant condition. 751 S3M days, 711-4302 nighto.

REPRICE RATOR.

Sfdwo, 3173. 710-4177.

3173. Eloctric

VINYL lovossat, 330, Max

baby carrlor, 33, car saat, 33, a taM ..........

UU.IW and and tabla, 313: 130 gallan drum and stand, 323. 731-0302 aflarlp.m.

AUTOMATIC washing Hotpolnt. 731A144.

CAMERAS and agulpmant, 3 tape

racordais. Rhythm' sawing machino with Franch Provincial cat

___________ I cablnot (us

ad vary llttia). Whirlpool portablo dlshwwoshar (Ilka naw), golf clubs.

____. OoM and browwn twaad.

St offsr. 730-4010 days. 730-1140 aftar 3:30.

IT' MACNAVOX color TV. 3223 or bast oftar. 741-4017.

NEW MOPED. Novar riddan. Call 7313111.

for sala. All oak.

allvorod and stacksd. 340 par half cord, 373 por cord. 731-4021.

SEARS KENMORE washar. doubla bad. 730A31S.

LARGE SOFA (browwn and gold), 3103, Lazy Boy rockar, 303; drapes tor sliding glass door. 303.731-7071.

KITCHEN and Bathroom Cablnatrv Displays and Accesaorles tor sale at

cleroco prkos. Oxne by Arlane Clark Custom Kltchani, * '

131 Arlington Boulovard or call 731-4343.

It's so oaay to find the items you're looking for ln_ the people s

markatplace...tha Classified section of thisnewwapapar.

SfMTtlng Goods

BAR VAR IAN snow sklls. 330. 730-1412 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

M INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE tennis lessons. Currant Gulnaaa Book of World Record holder for marathon tonnls. 730-1412 from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

GUITAR INSTRUCTION. Classical.

folk dr p^r. K. Belongia, B.S. (dagraann M 730 1111.

Music education).

a LOST AND FOUND

^ REWARD. Lost: mala Basset

Hound In vicinity of West Haven subdivision, Graonvllle. Browwn and white with a tow black spots. Wearing no collar. Answwars to name "Brandy". 731-4001 or 751-1355.

LOST LARGE, tan briefcase

(leather) In vicinity of Ramada Inn. Vary Important. 731-1331 or 731-0431.

REWARD. Black Pake-aj)oo Answwars to name of "O.D." Has

ring flea collar. 7M-3741.

LOST SIAMESE cat. Route 3 area. If seen or know wwharoabouts, call 731-3130.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

FOR SALE OAK FIREWOOD

CutToOrdor $30 pr Pick-up Load CaHaftarSPM

756-7126

NEEDED NOW

2Machanicsfortann quIpiMnt dMiEr for tractors and farm machlnory.

Hendrix Barnhill

7124122

AAOBILE HOMES

A4 MobllHomts For Rant

MOBI

Call 7

ILE HOMES and lots tor rant. II730-4413 botwwaen 0 a> xl 3.

2 AND 3 badroom

7314)712.

mobile homes

1 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, cowarad f^io. shady lot. No childron or pots. 70 007.

2 BEDROOM trailer. Private drive and lot, 3 mllas from Greenville. Nice couple. 732-4731.

LADY IN mW Si's desires nrtature Caucasian lady to share mobile honio. 731-0713.

ir. 2 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, washer, dr^^ air. Nice, large lot. 731-7112

ONE BEDROOM. Real nice. 3100 nonth. 7310223 or 731-1100.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Private, wooded lot. No pats. Lease, tiso. 731-0070 after 1.

2 BEDROOMS with carpet and air. No pets. No children. 7313144.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, area. 732 1721

skirting your moblla

7& air**

46 AAoblleHomM For Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 731-7113. 733 3183.

1117 CONNER NEWPORT. 13 X 48.

Air conditioned, underpinning, front porch, partially furnlsnad. Ornwond-svllla. S4S00.

ON THE PAMLICO. 1971 RItzcraft, 2 bodrooms, 13 x 34, 20 x 20 screened porch, partially carpeted. 731 7201

12 X 50. Unfurnished, 3 bedrooms, lust remodeled. Lots of exfras air, steps, etc. Con be used for a home or

beauty shop. Have to see to ap precate. 731-1118 after 1 p.m.

EXCELLENT CONDITION X 11 Ruby. Fully carpel pilancas, air conditioning ;

1919, 12 carpeted.

pilancas, alr condltionlfw and cur tains Includod. S4300 7381174

741-2407betwwaen3and llp.m.

skirting your mobile

OPPORTUNITY

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W.ltti Street Phone 758 4485

member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Indopendantly Owvned.

BUSINESS oriented individual. Have you aver thought of serving the Lord through a business of your owwn? For more Information, call or write Service Master of Raleigh Durham. 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27KD 831 3802

CONVENIENCE STORE stock and aqulpment for sale. Building can be leased. 3 miles east of Greenville In front of Oakvwood Trailer Perk, Highway 33. 730 4100. 738 1709 nights and Sundays.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swweap. 20 years experlerKe forking

on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day night, 7311303 (Farmvllle)

CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners. Thorough, professional service. No

nsess guarantee Books, kits and in illon

forraTlon 738 0174.

REAL ESTATE

2A ACRES In the country, r^r Slo

Stokes. 733-0911

73 GxntntrciBl PropBrty

spaci

square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road Call 732 1733 days. 731 7114 nights

FOR RENT 2400 square feet com mercial space. Prime location at In tersectlon of Greenville Boulevard Northeast ard 214 Bypass, adiacent J. H. Hudson. Inc. offices and Green ville AAarlne. Available Immediate ly.J H. Hudson, 758 2138

RESTAURANT wvlth good location and excellent track record. Building and all equipment, with lots of park Ing. Only serious Inquiries, please Call Darrell HIgnlte at Hignite & Company. Inc., 758-1444 anytime

Farms For Sala

37 ACRES near Stokes with 31 cleared and 3310 pounds of tobacco. Over 700 feet of paved frontage 870,000. Aldridge and Southerland 751-3300; nighto. Don Southerland 731 5310.

HousasFor Sala

833,500. 2150 square feet, new

carpeting, 4 bedrooms, convenient location. Guaranteed for one full year. Now Is your chance. Overton 8. Powerv 738 4383

THREE BEDR(X>M BRICK home in College Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining araa. kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage Mid 840's. By owner Call 753 4191 or 7311938.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, foyer, llv

Ing room. den. storage room, 1930 square feet, near ECU, Elmhurst

School District. 1415 North Overlook Drive. 832,300. 738 3399

If that vacant apartnwant is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classltlod ad Call 733 11M

ENOLEVVOOO. 3 bwlrooms (study could bo fourtti bedroom), great

room with fireplace, dining room eafl

kitchen with eafln area, 2 ba^s and

carport. 833,300. Alavis BuMs Realty, 7385433; Kaye Montieth, 758 475; Mavis Butts, 732 7073.

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat In area, den with fireplace, bookshelves and

sliding glass doors leading to po patio and double garage. 838.500. E x elusive oafrtcv listing Mavis Butts Realty, 758-6l35; Mavis Butts, l-70h; Kaye AAonfleth, 758 4750.

THE PINES, Ayden. 4 bodrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built-in bar and

range, formal living

room, den with exposed beams fireplace. Has storm doors and win dows, double garage, built-in central vacuum system and Intercom

_  xa MSA AA^..I. 0..44W D AS fw

system. 845,000. Mavis Butts Realty, 738-0133; Kayo Montieth, 758 475; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemodelinR Room dilditions

C.l. LUPTON CO.

FOR SALE

12 X 60 trailer partially con-varted into restaurant-diner

Call 756-5130

rowR-Wood Hob Daily Raiital Car* AvwilablB

Brow^Wood, Inc. fS2-7111

ns'

Filial

5x10 *10x20

10x10 *10x30

10x15

You lock door and kaap key. 24 hour aacurlty guard. Flood lights and barbed fanca. Weakly, monthly or

. Hastings Ford 264 By-Paas Phona;758-2190 Day or Night

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Custom built cootem porary. 3 bedrooms. 2' j baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella windows, Jenn Air, central vacuum, many other extras. Nice country location Mid 50's. 738 7800, days; 753 3036 after 1

NEW LISTING. Large 7 story house

...... -. .. Doug I

with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on Street. Completely remodeled Inside and out. Only 839.900.Stack Kiger Realtors, 731 3088. nights Gene Stack, 732 3311.

iri stilt the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! <^t yours together soon and adver^ tise It with a Classified Ad Call 733 im.

78 Houses For Sale

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION 2 year old brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. If you've been looking for that perfect starter home, this one Is for you. Call today tor appointment It won't last long.

AHOME IN GREENVILLE YOUCAN AFFORD 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, porch, patio, carport and storage area All for only 830,900

EMORY WOCX)

3 bedroom brick ranch on large lot, 1 ms

J LWUI WV9II. Wt IL.\ rw w

7 year old excellent condition inside and out Only 4 miles Irom Greenville 828.900

LOAN ASSUMPTION al Siw* This home features 4 bedrooms, maybe 5. Over 1450 square feel with central heat and air. All the room a family needs. Kitchen with dining area, liv Ing room, 2 full baths Thts striking contemporary home also has a I bedroom apartment included All this and more for 843,800. Phil Par ton, 752 0481, The Home Showcase, 752 5522

REDUCED 2 bedroom brick home with fireplace

on East 4th street is waiting for your inspection Excellent for the young

couple or rental property. 831.300.

INVESTORS Improve your tax position with this 5 bedroom rental property divided in to 2 apartments. Located on Chestnut Street. Only $18,000.

78 Houses For Sale

Lake Ellsworth. Large wooded lot and excellent location are just two of the many features this new listing In Lake Ellsworth offers. Let us show you the formal living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms dth a large

country kitchen conwlete with large screened in porch. 831,900.

Wooded lot. fenced In back yard, 3 large bedrooms. 2'/i baths, dining room, covered deck, a rustic design with tasteful decorating throughout. Mid 810's.

rgy efficient con-siding, cfflclanf fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a wonderful floor plan. Mid 840's.

Fox Run. Super anerg temporary cedar

reclato the beautifully landscaped and meticulous yards of this 3 bedroom brick home. It looks like new. has fireplace in the cozy great room and is located on a cul-de-sac. Mid 840's.

Possibilities endless. 3 bedroom

SUPER QUALITY at a super price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, all

formal areas, large patio and all the extras on a ^4 acre lot 851,900 Phil

Parton, 7520189, Bill Barbre, 754 2770; Home Showcase. 752 5522

DRIVE A LITTLE; save alot Recently remodeled 2 story home with central heat and air, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths tro 834,000. This home is 20 minutes from Green ville. Call us today. Phil Parton, 752 0189; Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Home Showcase 752 5522

NEWLISTING Perfect home for the lucky family. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, great room with fireplace, ahractlve carpet, crown molding, rustic maintenance free Siding This home made available because owner is relocating Call for your showing.

NEWLY HEDECORATED, 3

bedroom. 3 bath home In choice sub division. Living room den with fireplace, kitchen has breakfast area 851.500 Good loan assumption

X. . .XX -l..-lx^-x. lea 4V88Y8

THINKING OF BUILDING Select your lot from I of many available. Wooded and cleared. Starting at 85500 call or come in and

qef dPidHs

HENIFORD and EVANS

756-lin

Ginger Hackett Realtors. 758 0050 754 7986

Steve E vans 756 7698 Laura Meyer 756 6575 David Henitord 746 4838

7^4% LOAN assumption, no closing

cost, owner will (inance 822,000 7> is

4 or 5 bedroom home in the E Imhursi School district has over 2800 square feet of heated area (eaturirrg all to; mat areas. 3 baths, den and fireplace. Located on a heavily land scaped sloping lot This home is be ing ottered at the unbelievable price of 867,900 because the owners must sell within 2 weeks For more in formation or an appointment call Anne Bass, 756 6666 anytime or Lily Richardson Gallery of Hornes 751 2570

LOAN ASSUMPTION 85000 and

ar ,'jiiH payments ot 8480 Almost new brick ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths great room with tireplace, dining room kitchen with breakfast area Call Jon Oey at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3 500.. nights.

752 0345

LYNNOALE 4 bedrooms, T i baths, playroom arxJ an office. Kitchen with Jenn Aire range microwave t>ven den with tireplace. formal areas, (rrofessionally decorated. Split heal pomps Assumable 10' 2% loan Cali Jon Dey Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 nights.

HOMEOWNER'S POLICY

7-,i r)3.ir

BRICK RANCH 1600 square feet, 2 -laces, double car garage plus s LakeN

Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422

playroom lor the kids Lakewood PirwF-.troa Possible 8'2% loan

assumption 849 900 Call Jon Dey, Aid. idge & Southerland. 756 35O0,

rughtt 1520345

State Farm Fire 8. Casualty Company

ASSUMABLE 8% LOAN New listing near university! Us owners have loviitgly taken prime care ot this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home Fehciid backyard tor your little ones or pels

COUNTRY CHARM in 3 bedrooms, 2

baihi great room, playroom, klf chon and dining co inallon. Super Closeis Under construction. Pick your own interiors. 853,000. Call David or Susan Anderson. 758 0498 Builders Ot Fipe Kingsberry Hornes.

over '1700 square leet, offering living room with fireplace and firescreen

formal dining room functional k l Chen with large dinette area entr, hall. Hardwood tlixtrs untkm carpet arxJ plaster walls Another p'- 'r n that draperies, rods and shade; re main! Only a transfer to .inotri area would force its owners to give up this pretty home but their loss is your gain 847,000. Call for appoint ment now Gloria Schwiddle. Listing Broker 754 3500 Aldridge & Southerland days; 756 3481 even ings.

IN THE COUNTRY but close to the hospital 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Iireplare heat pump Omni Realty,

758 '<900 nights. 756 5456

COUNTRY HOME on one acre lot j bedrooms. 2 baths. 852,500. Details, call Omni Realty, 758 6900. nights,

756 545*

home In country with approxlmatoly xxlad ZKres ot land, deep well.

11/2 wooded _

2 septic systems and trailer hook-up. 820,000

Camelot. Over 2000 square feet with 4 bedrooms, wood deck and plenty of - ' as FIshar

room for everyone. Includes . ------

Wcxxl Stove tor a warm winter ahead. Priced In the 870's.

Exclusive neighborhood. Tastefully decorated 4 bedroom, bath

custom built home otters room and excellent floor plan plus 41 acre wooded lot. Located In Farmvllle.

Century 21 Lanco Realty

756-5W8

Jonathan Elliot , .On(

Mary Ward ..........

Mike Harrington.....

J Bryant Klftrell, III.

Mike Banks..........

Betty Yuknevice.....

Arlene Stanclll.......

Louis Cherry.........

754 till ... 758 1719 ... 731 4248 .. 754 5319 ... 752-7517 .756 6171 ... 758-7041 ...7319111

BY OWNER Enjoy rustic luxury, easy maintenance. Energy efficient, custom designed trl-level. Cathedral

ceiling, loft, sun deck, 2V2 baths, country kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 3 car garage, workshop. Secluded 1.08 acres, trees, swim and tennis club. Choice location 80 s. 752-1020.

EXCELLENT BUY 2100 ^re feet, all formal areas, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, tireplace. Elmhurst School district. Owner says sell. Reduced 82000, to 836.500. This Is a fantastic opportun -ty to own a large home tor a small price. Guaranteed for one full year. Overton & Powers, 758-4585.

1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

P'AMILY WANTS OFFICES/CHRUCHES

To clean nightt and waakenda Call the Statons

758-5031

Attar 6 PM

COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road, built 1810. ntodernired 4 bedrooms, 2 baths family roofn with fireplace, 2356 square feet ot living area. 1.9 acres 815,000 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2115

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

genptdl rontrni lors

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705*Greenville. North Caroima

M & Ws Used Car

And Triick Specials

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Cirmlne with white vinyl tr" iwindowws

power

5295

1977 Ford Explorer Pickup

Automatic, power steering, air condition, power brakes, black and rad. Camper shall matctias

$3895

1976 Chevrolet Monza oenc

2plus 2. Orange, 4 speed, small V-S ,. CuSj

1976 AMC Hornet

4 door sedan 6 cylindei. automatic, ait. 54.000

^2995

1977 Ford Crew Cab Pickup

Red, V-8, 4 sppad, power Maaring, ona owner, 37,000

.................................*3995

1976 BuickSkyhawk

V-6. 4 speed, low mileage

^2895

1976 Ford Elite

Blue With dark blue winyl lop. Was 14205 Now

^2695

1977 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup

4 wheel drive. Short air condition, power stealing and brakes. Brown and Santa Fe Tan, 50,000 milae........

*5695

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

36.000 miles, air, stereo, pbwet steering and brakes Green....................  ^4895

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

2 wheel drive. 3 speed. power steering, air...

1975 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Bronze, black vinyl top and black cloth interior, low mileage, air ............... ^2295

*4395

1976 Chevrolet Van

One ton. White, air condition,-3 epeed. power steer-

.......................................*3295

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door. Red with while top. power steering and

Drakes, air.

*199!

1976 Chevrolet Crew Cab

Power steering and brakes, air, radio, low

..................................M695

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door coupe Blue. Power steering and brakes

*1995

1974 Ford Maverick

4 door. 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering,

......................................*1995

1974 Chevrolet Malibu

White with blue top. air bucket seats,

console S2-|g5

1976 GMC Sprint

Black. One owner, 52,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air, power windows and door locks, factory

CB radio...................................$3995

1975 Ford F-100 Pickup

4 wheel drive. Automatic, power steering and brakes, red. 61,000 miles...........................*3895

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Beige, power steering and brakes, air .....,3

1695

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo xqqc

Burgundy with white top. atr, one owner 1330

1979 Chevrolet Blazer Cheyenne

Loaded. Silver with while auxiliary top. burgundy interior, 8,000 miles. Retail price J12.000 Now . sg'^gg

1975 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup

Beige and white, air, power steering and brakes.....

M395

station Wagon Specials 1977 Ford LTD Wagon

One owner, 63,000 miles, power steering and brakes,

.......................................*3995

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon

Air, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, IlghI greem, white top...................................

M695

1977 Ford Custom Pickup

Silver, air, low mileage power steering and

........................ *3895

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

2695

One owner, low mileage

1973 Ford Stationwagon s^ooc

Power steering and brakes, air, one owner .. 1J93

M & W Also Has 45 - 1979 Cars And Trucks That Must Go To Make Room For The 80s. Special Deals On All 79 Models

1972 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon 1195

1971 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, power ateering and brakes, air... f *1 d

1971 Malibu Station Wagon

One owner, automatic transmlssTon. power ateering,

factory air..................................

$895

See One Of Our Courteous Salespeople Julian White, President Rex Walnwrlght

Jay Mills, Sales Manager Nicky Harris

Tommy Cooke

Jule White

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

11M Dily ReOectiir, Greenville. N.C.-Friday, October M,

Houus For Salt

THE PINES, Aydan. 4 badrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with bullt-ln bar artd

range, formal^ living rpm, dliu^

room, dan with axpeaad baama tlroplaca. Has storm doors and wln-dowrs. doubla garage, bullt-ln central vacuum tysfam arto Intercom

i)rsfi

system. $13,000. Mavis Butts Real'

jya _____

Mavis Butts, 733 7073

758-0133, Kaya Montlalh, 70-*7:

'SO;

TV Invartmant Proparty

WILL YOU trade 8283 par i S410 par ntonth? Leas than S12.000 on

this propiwTy will allow you to assume this unballavabla deal. Housa arto apartmant under laaaa. Call today. Phil Parton, 752-0181; Bill Barbra, 731-2770, The Home

Showcaaa, 732-3322.

EXCELLENT Investment buywlth ownar financing availabfa. Thraa story, brick building located corner ot Main

and Railroad Streets. Robarsonvilla, NC. 812,300. Mavis Butts Realty, 738-0133; Kaya Montieth, 758-4730; Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

INVESTMENT property with financing available. Large

converted Into 4 apartments. Each

apartmant ftas Its own prlvota an-tranca and bath. S33,)0. AAavIs

Butts Realty, 738tolS3; Mavis Butts, 732-7073: Kaye Montieth. 738-4730.

Lots For Sal

2 LOTS. 100 X 331 each, 3 mllas south of Groenvilla, 88300 aach. 732-03)2.

LARGE LOT with a 4 badroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside barn. 746-3733.

FOURTEEN </> acre tots In partially develoiMd subdivision. %4S,000. 752 1721.

82 Resort Proporty For Sal*

POATSIDE on the Pamlico. 3 bedroom, 2 both doublewlda trailer with dock. S3).300. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2113.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGGRESSIVE

Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Daalar. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, haalth inauranca, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attracthta opportunity. II youve got what it takas write:

WHIIamaton, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670

82 Rasort Property For Sal# m Apartmants For Rant

POR SALE by ownar. Waterfront proparty. 1100 iquara toat, 2V> baths, 3 or 4 bedroonrts. 12 x 31 Florida room, tot (102 x 209), storage building. Bayslda Shores, Washington. 141-2478.

WATERFRONT LOT at River Band Plantation In Cravan County. Ideal tor ratlramont home. Raatrlctlva convanants apply. 822,000. 0nnl Realty, 738to900: nights. 731-3431.

86 Apartments For Rant

3 BEDROOM apartment In Winter ville. Appliances furnished. Leese

and do^t. No children, no pets. Call 731-3007, 752-<

It'S naorlng the and of aumnw

mMdra this a go^ tjme to st^ ^ 9OOQ

puuu buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

IN WINTERVILLE. Fumlshad apartmant. No pats. Call days, 741-3011.

. BEDROOM duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road. 5 mllas from

hospital. 73S-3017.

STWENT APART8NT.^La^

studio a^ 3 badrooms. 731- days. 73S-3133 nighto (ask for Mr

UNFURNISHED, spaclow, yptoalrt apaWmant. Outside city limits. 8150

monthly. Deposit and laaaa required. Call 79-0217.

Top qnty, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price BALERTWINE

Per Bale $16.95

SorMoraBalattlS.SS

M.O. Blount Inc.

Bathal, N.C. I2S-Z631

I BEDROOM fumlshad ap^ments or moblla homaa tor rant. Contact J.

T. or Tommy Williams. 731-7813.

NICE, QUIET 2 badroom apartment at 102 Ernul Street. Rant 8223 In-

rladl or mature singles. I

AYDEN. NC. 3 badroom apartmant. Available now. Stove and

rafrlgarator. 8123 month. Dopaatt 1   days, 741-32

quirad

nighto.

NEW APARTMENTS tar t^. 2 (Srean-

badrooms, 13 minutes from ville. 8300 monthly. Appliance fur nlshad. Cell Echo Inc., Grit

ton. 753-1411.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive near university "

heat pump, hook-ups, no pets.

Carpeted, range, refrigerator. Its. ms. 73-74l.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIMNEY SWEEP

Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep

2IYiir$ExpiriiKiiU8|

OiCliiMysMFinplacK

Fully Insured. Work Quaranteed. Profo88lon8l Equipment. Ex-pariancad Paraonnal.

Call Day Or Night

753-3503 Farmvllle, N.C.

"BSCfyfTDoWPTffTP

SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE

THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTERNOW! _ EVENING CUSSES BEGIN

_ OCTOBER 23 _

Claaaae to be held at the Holiday Inn, KInaton. Approved

courM quallfiat you to to taka stale exam for your brokara of aalaaman licanaa. Our Instructors are acthra raal estala peo-pla. Claaaas meet two nights a weak for 516 waaks. For information or to reaarva a seat, call Stava Sutton, Hill Realty, Kinston at 527-5179.

Greenvilles Finest UsedCarsI

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 doDr. AutDmatic, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 24,000 miles...........^3850

1976 Volvo 245 Wagon

Blue, 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof............ $

1977 Honda Civic Hatchback

White, 4 speed, luggage rack, 32,000

.....................*3750

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 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

3850

1976 Mercury Cougar

1977 Chevrolet Blazer

, 1 J J Black with red trim, loaded.

Medium green, loaded *3450 34.000mile,.............

'6450

Bob Barbour

G3HE3E3QVOLVO

117 West Tenth St. / Greenville, 758-7200

smmcK, m.

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

1976 Ford Mustang Ghia Stereo with tape, air, automatic   $3898

1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Red, 4 speed, air, AM-FM  .................$3498

1979 Ford Mustang Automatic, air, AM-FM, like new  ..................$5398

1977 Ford Mustang Ghia Automatic, air, AM-FM  ..............  $3998

1977 Toyota Corolla 4 door, 5 speed, AM-FM . ......................$3898

1978 Chevrolet Chevette Like naw, automatic, air, AM-FM.................^698

1977 Mazda GLC AM-FM, automatic, ona ownar  ......................$3498

1976 Mercury Comet clean, low mileage, air  .......................$3298

1978 Chevrolet Monza ~~~ 4 speed, vinyl top, low mileage  ................$3898

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix - AM-FM, vinyl top, air   ...$5198

1978DodpMagnomXE T-top, clean, ona owner.......  $4998

1978 Ford Conrior Camper, low mileage, extra claan........................J4698

1975BuickLeSahre Ona owner, power seats, windows, atareo ..........$2498

1979 Boick Estate Wagon - Ldi..o(iomii.. , one owner  .............$7998

1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup - new $5498

1974 Boick Century Wagon - P.rfMe.MUk,.............................$1998

1978 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air, atareo tape, 20,000 miles..........

Several of these cars qualify for our 12 months/20,000 miles Mechanical Protection Plan through Motors Insurance Corporation

Hours: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

M Apartmantt For Rant

GreeneWay ^

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-4669.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.

EASTBRCWK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 or*, two and ttirae birootn oardan and townhouta apartmant* with haat. air conditioning, carpat, kitchan appliancas. garbaga diipotalt. nica laundromat tacMltla*. 3 wlm ming poolt. J tannH court, haat and hot water turnlhad In *oma unit, and Cable TV No pat or loud par tie altowad Rent trom SISO S23S par month

Eatbrook Eastbrook Drive off 364 By pa Village Green SOO Meath Street ott E lOth Street Call 7B S100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE AAASTER ANTENNA

Ottlce Hour 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Mon day through Friday. Call u 34 hour a day at

756-4800

Kings Row Apartments

One and two bedroom garden apart ment Folly carpeted, furnlehing range, refrigerator, dlhwaher. disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Rcom ddilition',

C.l. LUPTON CO.

66 Apartmtnfs For Rent

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. OualTty construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haating costs 0% lass than comparable units), dishwasber, washer/dryer hook ups. wall-to wall carpet, ther mopene windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apart menls. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dlsbwaebar. rctrlgerator. range, dtspoeal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some fur nisbad apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753 4225

1,2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nished, utilities Included Shortterm lease Olde London Inn 756 5555

Want to tall llveetock? Run Classified ad tor quick response.

Houses For Rent

BRICK HOUSE for rent In Green vllle. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, den, large lot. *260 per month. 746 3677.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TEMPWOOD

Down Draft-Air Tight

Wood Burning Stoves

UfidrwrH*r LRtMratoriM U6ld Two SitM AvaltoMo AvRfloWtAt

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

And Wood Stoves

Log Spllltar Rantal Available Winterville, N.C.

IlMKMUlhOt

Sunshine Garden Center Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

NOTICE

SONNV BOSTIC

We ere pleased to announce that Sonny Bostic has joined our sales staff. Sonny would like to invite all his friends and customers to give him a call today.

loe Peclieles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

756-1135

MACNHIIST t OPERATORS

Have you advanced in your present vocation as far as you can go and leel like you are worth much more? Do you have the ambition and drive to get out of that rut and learn a new and exciting trade that will allow you advancement equal to your potential? Winterville Machine Works is looking for people with the following credentials.

1) High School graduate

2) Mechanical Background

3) Responsible person over twenty-five years of age.

4) Willing to take blue print class at Pitt Community College

5) Willing to work first or second shift.

Apply in person at Winterville Machine Works, if accepted you will begin training and working with computer controlled machining equipment which is one of the fastest growing trends In the metal working industry.

WHILE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

P.O. Box 446 Winterville, North Carolina 28590 Phone (919)756-2130

Equal Opportunity Employer

TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL

Total

Price

19.95

tax

included

Heres What We Do:

Replace Plugs, Points And Condenser With Genuine Toyota Parts

Adjust Dwell And Timing

Adjust Carburetor Idle And Mixture

8UN Electronic Engine Anelysis

Check CondHlon Of Fan Belts And Water Hoses

Check Ak And Fuel Fitters

Check PCV Value

Check Emlaalon Control System

Check Under Hood Fluid Levels

Sav FuelGet The Jump On Winter Driving

Available Only At

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756-3228

Service Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday No Appointment Necessary

Houses For Rent

14IS NORTH OVERLOOK Drive. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, near ECU, Elmhurst School District, available now. References and deposit required. *375 a month 758 5299

5 BEDROOMS Near campus 752 0864

RENT A HOME with option to buy within 12 months 15 minutes trom Greenville. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, Griffon. 752 1411.

3 BEDROOMS, tv, baths, heat pump No pets. Lease. 315. 756 0070 after 6 p.m

RENT with option to buy. 3 bedroom house In Cherry Oaks. Call Teresa Waters, 756 4391 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570.

baths.

NICE. 3 bedrooms fireplace. 2 car Located 756 7417

r garage. *350 month East Tenth Street.

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AHobile Home Park. 5 miles south of Greenville. Large lots. First month free. *37.50 a month. 746-6575.

91 Office Space For Renf

in new Co E Co Building, 510 Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756 3000.

space

square teet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East AAall. Plenty of parking. Office sizes from 170 square teet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at *80 per month for small offices. 758 2300.

OFFICE or retail space. 1000 square teet or 2000 square teet. *300 per month or *600 per month. Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSICING

Remodeling-Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO.

91 Office Space For Renf

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

94 WANTED

95 RoommafeWanfed

ROOMMATE wanted at Stratford Arms as soon as possible. 756-2650.

FEA4ALE ROGMAKATE needed to

share 3 bedroom house, approx-Imately 3 miles from campus. Va rent and utilities. 752-4804.

FEMALE NEEDS roommate to share duplex. *75 a month plus utilities. 752 1477.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house on Third Street. Close to campus, good neighborhood. *130 per month. Call 758-6378 after 6p.m.

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed. Call 756 3140 days, 758-2054 after 9 p.m.

FEAAALE roommate to share bedroom trailer 756 2271.

BACHELOR who owns home which is conveniently located and In a nice neighborhood would like someone to share very reasonable expenses. Call 756-2718

ROOAAAAATE to share small, fur nished apartment. 2 blocks from campus 758 6248.

96 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY farm house in need of repair on 3 to 5 acres off highway. 756 5245, days, 756 3286, nights.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

EXTERIOR

MAINTENANCE

Gutter Cleaning

Aluminum Siding Cleaning

Mobile Homes

Yard Cleaning

Repair Roof Leaks, etc.

Tyson Exterior Maintenance Cali 756-4846

@ ENGINEERS

Due lo continued growth, our Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Plant has openings for the following positions:

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Responsible for work station layout, methods, material handling, operator instructions and time studies.

This position requires a Bachelors Degree in Industrial Engineering plus a minimum of 2 years in-plant manufacturing experience.

ELECTRICAL DESIGN ENGINEER

Responsible for new designs and redesigning of Voltage and Current Transformers for operation on 600 volt through 69kv systems.

This position requires a Bachelors Degree in Electrical Engineering and a minimum of 2 years experience in instrument transformer design or small transformer design.

Please send your resume, in strictest confidence to: J.R. Davis; Manager, Personnel Relations; Westinghouse Electric Corporation; Meter & Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Division; P.O. Box 687; PInetops, N.C. 27864

Westinghouse

An [ciualOppOftunily [mploytt.

The Real Estate Corner

RENT A HOME NOW!

With option to buy within 12 months. 15 minutes from Greenville.

ECHO REALTY, INC.

Griffon, N.C.

752-1411

Ervin Gray..........752-1411

Max Waters.........524-4007

Qualified Veterans Only

S3,600 Is all you need to assume this 10% VA loan. Just completely remodeled this 3t>edroo/o ranch with fireplace In the great room Is an excellent buy. 11? baths, eat-ln kitchen and 18x36 inground swimming pool for only S3600 equity and assume payments. Veteran must be released from eligibility by new Veteran. Call Darrell Hignite now for all the details!

fflU

Motctwig people with hoiTWs. Ql over Amenco'

Hignite & Company, Inc. 758-6666 Anytime

FARM FOR SALE

BY SEALED BIDS

Known As Sarah C. Deans Farm

Located 3 Mi. North Of Falkland On Hwy. 43.

Tract 1 -1 Cement dwelling on 1 acre of land Tract 2 -1 wood frame dwelling on Va acre of land

Tract 3 - 3.76 acres of newly cleared land Tract 4 - 11 acres of established farm land/w 4800 lbs. of tobacco allotment.

For More Information, Please Contact Larry Deans 752-0001,

Cobby Deans, 758-6912,

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY John Deere B trac tor. Can be In need of repair. 758-5037 or 752 4776.

WANTED. Old wooden duck and goose decoys. O. F. Patterson. Jr., Route 4, Box 520, Sanford, NC 27330.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

96 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY good, used girl's rink roller skates. Size3. 758-0247.

99 Wanted To Rent

SMALL FAMILY would like to rent Inexpensive 2 badroom dwelling, preferably near campus. Call T 975 2210 or 1 946 7072, collect.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ENIRAL AGENCY OPPORTUNITIES

IN NORTH CAROLINA

Personal Producing General Agency opportunities now available in Greenville. Excellent portfolio of Life, Group and A&H policies. Excellent compensation plan with good financing, bonuses, office allowance and fringe benefits. Be your own boss with your own agency, with our help. If you have a successful record in Ordinary production, call or write Reed M. Lock, CLU, Senior Vice President-Marketing,

HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' P. O. Box 61 Durham, N. C. 27702 919-682-5431 (Home Office)

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

SPECIAL HAVE MICE OR RATS

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With OurSpeciai Discount Rate Only $25

Call

iPtit ConlxoC

752-6440

LASTCHANCE TO SAVE BIG

1979 TOYOTA CLEARANCE SALE

Over

Cost

On All Remaining 79s Clicas, Supras and Corona Liftbacks In Stock

Even Greater Savings on Demonstrators

Be Sure To See The 1980 Toyotas On Display At The Carolina East Mall Wednesday Through Saturday

USED CAR VALUES

Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!

1980 Chevrolet 1979 Pontiac

Chevette Firebird

Whil8 with blue vinyl interior. Silver metelHc with burgundy vinyl inautomatic transmission, air condition, terior, fully equipped....

$5695

AM-FM radio. 900 miles

$6195

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with red vinyl interior and red landau root, fully equipped. ,

$6195

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior, fully equipped, wire wheel

$6250

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior,lullyequipped..

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Dark brown metallic with white landau roof, fully equipped with power windows, wire wheel

$5195

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with whHe landeu roof, fully equipped with power windowe, wirewheetcover.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu

Light copper metallic with tan with tan landau roof, lully equip-

$4795

1977 Mercedes 300-D

Silver blue metallic with blue interior. Equipped with all Mercedes Luxury features, 40,000 miles.

SPECIAL

fVTtFord Ranger XLT

ISO serlee. two tone Mue, fully

$4495

1977 Toyota Clica

While with tan vinyl Merior. S ipaed,

$4695

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark blue wHh whHe vkiyl top, iuRy

*'*'"*$3695

1976 Volkswagen Dasher

Brown with tan cloth iniirlor, 4 speed, ak...

$3595

7^ 109 Trade St.

Greenville Phone 756-3228

Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience

TOYOTA

The Real Estate Corner

For Boot PoroofwlSor'

Buykig or RowilttTry ^

HfiLlNichilsAeiicy

in j 752-4012

BSS * Anytime

COX

Quiol ologanco In prootlgiout Lynndalo aroa. Thia two atory yailow homo with ovor 2S00 aquaro foot includoa formal rooma with poggod hardwood floor*. 5 largo bodroom*. 3 bath* and tho cheorioat Mtchon in town. Outaido foaturoa atorago houao, foncod in backyard and luah ahrubbory. Pricod in tho low tIMa.

leannette Cox Agency, Inc.

JPI 756-1322

Joannotto Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI................756-2521

BartMira Hart, QRI  ..... 756-0332

Mario Davis...................................752-9767

Francos Mailison..............................756-6555

Jack ColHns...................................756-5402

8% Assumable Loan. Four bedroom home situated on a large very private wooded lot. Room next to den on lower level ideally suited for office or study. Excellent floor plan to suit everyones needs. Centrally located to all schools. Over 2,100 square feet. Hurry this hbme is priced to sell. 60s.

Only 4 miles out off Falklaikd Highway. Doubie-wide located on 1.6 acres. Only 831,500.

Lovely 3 bedroom home situated on IVi acres. Family room, 2 baths, large kitchen, carport and detached workshop. No fuel shdrtage here, plenty of firewood available. 856,200. '

Help! Owner has moved and needs someone to light up their house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and much more. Located on corner lot in Forrest Acres amid much larger homes in Grifton. Only 842,500.

81^% Assumable loan with payments like rent makes this a wise choice. Huge kitchen and den area with large screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Call for details. 839,900 Building lots. Near Chicod creek, one-half acre each. Only 3 left.

1 Year Protection Available On All Our Homes.

HCMESHIEID

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Jarvis A Dortis Mills 752-3647

Davis/f ^

 yfRealty

in iJu <StaU"

NEW LISTINQ...EXCLUSIVE AGENCY...

3 bdrooms, baths and fireplace. Near Eastern School.

NEW LISTING

3 bedroom house with fireplace -1050 square feet - living room and dining room combination - newly painted in and out and wallpapered In kitchen, bath and dining area - new triple-trac storm windows - a good neighborhood. $25.900.

NEW LISTING BRICK

DOLL HOUSE - DOUBLE CAR GARAGE OR WORKSHOP - One owner, 3 bedrooms, newly painted in and out - neat porch for your relaxing pleasure, new fence, a well groomed yard with trees. Located conveniently to shopping areas.

NEW LISTING

Almost new brick home -1 acre lot with fish pond - possible FMHA Loan Assumption - 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, kitchen and breakfast room with glass sliding doors, and newly added on den. You must see this TODAY! "Exclusive Agency Listing"

NEW LISTING

New contemporary home in city $47,000.1210 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and kitchen with built-ins. It has a heat pump and the lot is with fenced in back yard. Ideal for a young family. Conveniently located and In Eastern School district.

NEW LISTING

New contemporary home in city - $49.000. - 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room. It has a heat pump plus ample storage. Ideal for family on go with a fenced in back yard. Excellent location in the city in Eastern School district. Swimming pool to be added in area.

NEW LISTING

Another brand new contemporary home in the city - $52,250.1455 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast room combination and utility room. Ideal home for modern living with a heat pump. Good location in Eastern School district.

NEW LISTING

Traditional brich ranch... located on 1 acre that is a DOUBLE CORNER LOT. Downstairs it has 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, fireplace in living room, country kitchen. Upstairs it has small 3 room apartment with full bath. Double car garage, large tile front porch. Beautiful wooded lot, with Country Living at its best! Approximately 2.600 square feet heated area. $48,500.00

NEW LISTING: - Brick Ranch - Excellent Condition -1360 square feet -3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lovely living room, and a most attractive 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 well cared for lawn which is 90x200. Home is a well cared for home and one of the best buys around. $42,500.10 miles from Greenville.

-NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE brick home with three roomy bedrooms, two tiled bathrooms, cozy and comfortable living room. Home has hardwood floors plus some carpet. Kitchen has eat-in bar plus a number of built-ins such as dishwasher, garbage disposal, oven, surface unit and refrigerator and a good size area in the breakfast area for entertaining. Home has central oil heat and central air. $42.900. Home is conveniently located to all shopping areas.

$23,500

Five room home with 850 square feet, one bath, living room with fireplace This home has central oil heal, storm windows also included is a window unit whicn cools the home. Home has an attic for storage as well as out side storage, p!us 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 todayl

LAND OVER AN ACRE CORNER LOT-Hwy. 43415,000

185 feet x 296 feet-Eastern Pines Water-Possible loan assumption could

be made Into two lots for building. Restricted for building a home.

752-3000

756-2904

AlOovis KSmm LyleDaYi.

Vim SERVICE DOESNT COST - IT PAYS

Call:

Clark-Branch Realtors

A Beautiful Place You May Want To Be!

Pool & Tennis Court

Boat Slips Provided

Beautiful View With Privacy

21 Miles From Greenville

On The River Just Off Hwyi7, Washington, N.C.

WEKETHE

NEIGHBORHOOD

PROFESSIONALS^

Onfuii^

im nil iwL

WHITLEr S HOUSE STATION

756^50

Ov Office Opel Today9a.R.-6 p.a. Sat6niay10a.M p.i.

ASSUME a% LOAN! If youve besn looking for Ihst special contemporary home-STOP, look no longer. Weve got the home for you. Personally owned and decorated by one of Greenville* leading interior decorator*. Youll love tho apecial touchea atarting from the unuaually well land-acaped wooded lot to the great room with cathedral ceiling. Convenient kitchen plu* gracious dining area for festive entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call today, tomorrow may be too late. 354,500. No. 121

Suburbia in the heart of the city. Your children can romp in this fenced wooded back yard complete with patio. Youll love the large frmala, the den with fireplace, screened porch and many other features. Reduced to sell at 357,500. No. 122.

Under the Pinee, this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on Wright Road is shaded by tall pines. Many features including fireplace, den, 2 baths, large eat-in kKchen, bookcases In den make thia excellent home. A must to see before buying elsewhere. 340,900. No. 123.

NEW LISTING SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, carport, deck, carpet, eliding glass door. 338,950 No. 111.

New Listing In centrally locatad Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room den wHh fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood fkKtrs, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location wNI not leal long. No. 114357,900

Alan Rubenstein 752-3942

Dees Whitley.......7564816

Judd Richerdeon.... 758-5090

Gene Quinn.........756-6037

Larry TyndaH........7564050

Randy Mirtl........7564722

Lana Grooms 752-5283

Mac Mooney........7564433

Rich Feldetein ^..7564564

Becky Martin........7564722

2424 S. Charles Street

, fok mi

QdIuik,,

' 21

(J-ANCO REALTY

rT56-5868

Broker On Call Saturday Ai^ Sunday 2^P.M.

Mike Banks.

752-7597 or 756-5868

TlwOafly Rageetor, GrenvtUe, N.C.-Frtday, October 19,1979-83

leaDiKtle(^ilpcr,liic.

$66,000

401 Lancelot Drive

756-1322

Quietly protected by tell pinee and meture hardwooda, thia delightful home neata on a luah lot with manicured grounda. Ita creativa, veraatHe floorpUn offera an hitimata great room with vaulted ceiling and fireptace. Private dining room Invitea quiet enlartalning, while the large acreened porch offera a piece for enjoying warm aunny daye or balmy evaninga. Beautiful hardwood floora enhance the character combined with charm.

Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI...............756-2521

Barbara Hart, GRI............................756-0332

Frances Mailison.............................756-6555

Marie Davia..................................752-9767

Jack Collins..................................756-5402

Now Is The Time To Fall In Love With This Little Beauty

332 Spring Hiil Road

Hardee Ac^s

The Evans Company

Of Gieenville, Irx:. Builders/Developers/Realtors

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen 752-4224 756-5258

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELQ

For Your Convenience Office Open 9-12 noon Saturday On Call

Catherine Creech Broker 756j_6537 _

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

_ Call Nights And Weekends '

Catherine Creech ........756-6537

Blanche Foibes_.....................756-3438

Becky McDonald ..T................756-0152

Sue Henson .T.............756-3375

Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809

Charlene Nielsen...................752-6961

Joe McGroartv...,..................756-4122

Thelma Whitehurst..........."...... 756-Q070

Anne Duffus.............. ........756-2666

Jack Duffus........................756-5395

Evelyn Crawford....................752-4578

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

Commercial building on a corner lot in downtown Ayden. Building presently under lease. $8,250.

INCOME PROPERTY

Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000. Possible owner financing.

KENNEDY ESTATES

Close to Avdap. 'Uree J^rooms and bmXdmgwim, kacllte with

ALLEN ROAD

Country homo. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen-dining combination, new roof, outbuildings. $27,500.

GRIFTON

So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. 39,900.

FOX RUN

This new home Is energy efficient and Is a good hedge against infla-

SYLVAN DRIVE

three bedroom and bath brick ranch home. Recently painted on the inside. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport. $41,000.

FARMVILLE Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. *45,500.

FARMVILLE

A ranch home, recently painted and with new carpeting over hardwood floors. Living room, dining room.

family room, two bedrooms, 1W baths, carport, gas heat, two window units. $45,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA

A three bedroom and 1V5 bath home and only a short walk to the unlver-sltyl Family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced rear yard, nicely landscaped. Exclusive with this agency. $48,500.

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.

BELVEDERE

One of those difficult to find ranch homes In this choice area. Foyer, combination living-dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, carport, brick patio. A qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the 8%% APR mortgage loan. $56,000.

NEAR SIMPSON

You can finally realize those dreams of having a home In the country. Approximately 2.6 wooded acres with four bedrooms, two baths, great room with free standing fireplace, dining area, thermopane windows. *57,000.

FROG LEVEL This two year old homo has approximately 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. *58,000.

WINDY RIDGE

A three bedroom and two bath one story condominium. Beautifully decorated. Living room with impressive stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. A patio you will really enjoy. $58,000.

BELVEDERE

One of those dufficult to find ranch homes in this choice area. Foyer, combination living-dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, carport, brick patio. A qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the 8%X APR mortgage loan. $56,000.

FAIRLANE

This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat. This will really help with your bills. Three or four bedrooms, 2M baths, separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location. $61,500.

OAKHURST

Three bedrooms, 1V5 baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage, recently painted. $62,500.

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. *60,000.

RIVER COTTAGE

An extraordinarily appealing two story cottage with water on two sides. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, tremendous view, $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, 2Vi baths, family room with fireplace. A two story traditional. *79,900.

COUNTRY

Only six miles from the hospital. About one acre of land. Four bedrooms, two baths, (oyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage buHdlng. *82,500.

CHERRY OAKS

Under construction. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area upstairs recreation room, garage Very nice. Eighties.

BROOK VALLEY

Why settle for less when you can have It all In this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms 2V4 baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. $87,700.

LOTS FOR SALE

Two lots (or sale on Truman Street $30.000.

LOT FOR SALE

Choice lot In Westwood Subdivision. $8,500.

ACREAGE

Thirty live acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500.

Thinking Of Soiling Your Home?

Our staff will gladly discuss the sale of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gets results. We offer a home warranty program, a corporate transfer program and a referal program. We are sales oriented and very competitive minded!

H-TheDtly Reflector, GreenvtUe. N.C.-FlHtay, October II, 1971

OCTOBER

SALE

BIG

MONEY SAVERS

PEAT MOSS

FALL FLOWERING SPECIAL

CMIEILIAS

SASANQUAS

BUY 1st AT 5.95 ' GET 2nd FOR

LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS & AZALEAS

BUY 1st AT REG. PRICE GET 2nd FOR

PRICE RANGE $2.99 TO $5.95

OVER 10,000 ESPECIALLY SELECTED

REG. $5.95

NOW

ONLY

$488

2 CUBIC FEET

PRICES $3.99 AND UP

BUY 1st ONE

PINE BARK

NUGGETS

REG. $3.49

GET 2nd FOR

SUPPLY LIMITED

GARDEN MUMS CLEARANCE!

REG. 99

NOW

2-1

PINE MRK

4UGGETI

NOW T BAGS

I'a':-,.;- Si 0 :o ' We a"' 22 'n^,

FOR

3 CUBIC FEET

POTTING

SOIL

REG. $5.39

HARVEST & HALLOWEEN DOOR PIECES & CENTER PIECE CLEARANCE

NOW

$098

50 LB. BAG

PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY OCT. 22,1979

PdnxcK

GREAT PUMPKIN CHALIENGE

All The Pumpkins You Can Pick Up And Carry In Two Arms

THE FINEST IN

PATIO DECOR

AT SAVINGS OF

FOR

PAPER BAGS FURNISHED FOR DROPPED PUMPKINS

LOCATED 1V2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T.V. STATION TEL. 756-2629