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99th Year NO. 238

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Super Plant

ONE FINE VINE - I Jiai muted to m lul k nrid do. Sammy Heller says about the tomato vine he nientoH beldnd Us Pdnr. S.C. home in Jidy and faithfully watered and fertilbed. Tbe plant did a lot It is now almost 18 feet taO

and ^ powing. Here Sammys brother, Pete, climbs a the

roof lor a salad tomato. (APLaserphoto)

STOCKHOUI, Sweden (AP) Sweden today added more naval untts to the hoot for a foretmi lobmailne that was detected in SweiUih waters near detense tmo weeks ago and defied ttwaningd^ charges. Ite submarine, believed to be Russian or Puitah, was last monitored Sa-day. tt was seen and detected electroolcally several times to Stockholms southern archipelago, where the navy has its main base.

The chase will go on unto we are certain that theintniderisnoloogBria our waters naval staff yikwman Peter Battur sahL

We cannot yet exclude that It myg be resting a the seabed, engines

stopped to avoid detec-tton Battier said, addfaig that the search wUl continue several more days.

The naval force chasing the elusive sub indmiwi five helicopters, a destroyer, at least one submarine, three minesweepers and torpedo boat! and coast guard vessels.

A defense staff spokesman said he could not confirm newspaper reports that there were now two forel0i submarines in Swedish waters: one that had been damaged by depth charges and another that had come to its aid.

The Swedish Fhrdgn Office has asked the naval chiefs for a written con-firmatk of the identity of the submarine.

REFLECTOR

soTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your soundoff or mail it to HO^ The Pally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer

and publish only those Itons considered most pertinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but only initials vdll be used.

OBJECTIONS TO NUDES I have always eqjoyed shopping with my cliUdren at Krogers Sav-On. This past weekend, though, 1 discovered at the end of an aisle prominently displayed large portraits of nakoH women. I feel these shouldnt be sold in family

stores, but the store personnel I talked to did not

assure me that they would be removed from stock or even less opody displayed. P. c.

Hotline called the store manager, Allen Ray, who said he could make a deciskin about the matter, but could not tell the press what his decision was or would be. He suggested we talk to Advertising Manager Leland Carawan in Charlotte.

Carawan requested the names and phngp numbers of three Hotline readmrs who hah vtdced objection to the display of the frame painting prints. He said hed telephone these customers and also A1 Ray and would get back to us. This, he did, within two hours.

He said the decision to take the pictures off display has been made in the best interest of

everyone.He said he had talked diiecy to you,

P. C., and you had expressed pleasure that the Charlotte office had acted so responsively and responsihly. v

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVIUE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1980

INSIDE READING

PageS-GMtoBCU Pagc7-J||MB trade talked Pagel-ObitiMiteB

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

-- r^=-^^--r=============_____ 'V ivuMT rKiLt 25 CENTS

Unemployment Rote Declines; Wholesale Prices Also Down

^ jpfLUTHra up toterest rates, ao actkm Dercent frtan 191 nMVMit in  .. . .

ByJDfUnHER AarodatodPrem Writer

WASilNGTON (AP) - The natioos UDemptoymeat rate declined for the secrad straight month and wholesale prices feU for the first time in 4^ years, the government said today in two reports that reflected an ovotdl improvement to the natioos ecooon^.

The Labor Department said the unemployment rate declined to 7i percent in September, down from 7.6 percent in August and the lowest since Aj^, when it was7percent.

It reported separately that the wholesale prices were down OJ percent in Sep-tembo*, a sharp turnaround fran a 1.5 percent increase in August and the first decline since wholesale prices fdl 0.3 percent in Fetouary 1976.

Hie two reports could help President Carters re-electioa hopes as they reflect an improving economy. They also are the last ra^cqmient and wholesale price statistics before the Nov.4eiectk.

However, even as statistics show the economy improving, the presided on Thursday criticized the Federal Reserve Board for pudiig

up toterest rates, ao actioa that many economists fear could choke off the recovery from the recessioQ.

Tbe prime lending rate for some banks was increased Thursday to 14 percent, whidi raises borrowing costs to business and consumers and ooidd disooiffage buU-ness activity.

The Labor Department said an additional 200,000 workers found Jobs in Se^ tembm*, mostly in the con-stnictioo industry and 00 the nations farms. Total employment was 97.2 million. Unemployment totaled 7.8 mUUon workers.

Deborah Klein, a Labor Dquurtment anal^ said the drop to imen^tl^rmed fw the second consecutive modh ndgbt be iimirflHng a turn in the economy. Although unonpioyinent bad declined in August from 7.8 percent to 7.6 percent, she said a one-month drop was insufficient to establish a trend in the minds of economists but a two-month decline is more convincing.

Hie biggest Job gains were among women, whose jobless rate dropped to 6.1 percent from 6.5 percent in August, and teen-agers, whose Jobless rate dropped from 17.5

percept frwn 19.1 percem in August.

The unemi^ment rate for adult men increased slightly to 6.7 poxxnt, from 6.6 percent to August, while unemptoyment among blacks and Hispanics also rose, gitoig to 14.2 potwu and 11.3 perceik, res^ve-ly. In August the Jobless rate for blacks was 13.6 patX, and for Hispanics it was 10.6 percent.

The Labor Department said a normal decline in agricultural employment did not occur in September, which may have relleqted the drought throughout much of the couittry during the summer, althou^i an analyst said the connection could not be fully eiq^ained.

Hie Labor Department said the nation's industries repwted that manufacturing employment rose for the second consecutive month, iq> 55,000 to a total of 20 million, whicb was stiU 1 million below a year earlier. It said tho% were significant gains in metals manufacturing and transportation industries.

In its wholesale price repot, the Labor Department attributed the 0.2 percent decline in overall prices to a

(teciine in food {xlces and a drop in juice tags for new aikomobiles as car and truck manufacturers closed out the 1980 model year with across-the-board dixxmts.

It said new car prices declined 4.2 percent durtag the month, following increases 0 lyboto 2 pCTcent in both July and August.

The department said thoe were also small declines for ^rgy products, but juices fw otho* finished goods rose 0.7 about the same

astoAugust.

A drop in food prices of 02 percent in September followed sharp increa%s of 4.4 percent in August and 3.8 poxeitt in July and pmnts to Ukdy rdief lor consumers at suj>ainarkets, as changes in wholesale prices usually show iq) at the retail level.

The wholesale price report was contained in the Labor Departments producer Price Index for finished goods. This index, whicfa measqres prices for goods

ready for sale to consioners, stood in Septembw at 248.9 of the 1967 average of 100, roeanfog goods juiced at 1100 in 1967 had increased in p^ to|248.90 last month.

Prices of goods at two other leveis of the economy increased in September but not as much as in August. The report said prices of intermediate goods, moaning semi finished products rose 0.6 percent compared to a 1 percent rise in August.

Iran Claims Gains Againsf Iraq Army

Qjr STEVE K.HINDY Assodatod Pres Writer

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -Iraq and Iran both HaimArf their troops were in control (rf Irans mhjor port of Kborramshahr today and Iran said tt reopened a strategic railroad in the southern war zone that Iraq had reported cutting last week

Tehran Radio said a train left the Iranian capital beaded for Ahwaz as rail service resumed between these cities. The broadcast said the rail line had been dosed because of a break in communications at the station at Andimeriik, a town Just north of Dezftd, which is

70 miles from the Iraq border where the war began 12 days ago. Eariy in the fighting, Iraq said its forces had penetrated to near Dezful and cut the rail link from Abadan to Tehran.

Iraq said its forces took over the port and were digging in after achfoving their main objectives akng an invasion front stretc^ 300 miles to the north. Hiere is no trace of any Iranian soldier left in Khor-ramshahr, Baghdad Radio said. The town is under Iraqs firm control.

It labeled as haUucina-tkn Irans claims it was crushing Iraqi troops in Khorramsbahr and said: What few soealled revdu-tfcnaiy guards are left in hiding are being flushed out and mopped up in Kbor-ramsbahr. Thats all thats happening now.

But Irans dficial Pars news agency said the Iraqi troops withdrew from Kborramshahr as late as midnight Thursday after aiwndnning (anks and other equipment, that water and electricity were cut off and that the customs building and some other parts of the dty set 00 fire by the Iraqis were burning out of control. Iranian President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr said Iranian paratroopers were dropped into Kborramshahr Thursday, that Iranian warplanes launched attacks to support them and that enemy-crushing opera-tktos were under way to the port, near the refinery dty of Abadan at the bead of the Persian Gulf in oil-rich Kbuzistan province.

Bani-Sadr said Iranian troops also routed Iraqi forces from Susangerd, 100 miles to the norfii, that the Iraqis were in retreat toward

ti border ahd that Iranian

forces captured 170 Iraqi tanks and armored personnel carriers and large numbers of Iraqi soldiers.

Hie Baghdad enmmand dismissed those claims and said imless the scale of fighting warranted, there will be only one military communique daily since Iraqi forces have achieved thdr main objectives and will concentrate on con-soUdatioa of their achievements. So far there has been no independent confirmation of any of the claims or any reiiabie to-fwmation on the size and disposition of the opposing forces.

The Iraqi command said

Thursday its naval units inflicted serious damage on Iranian mUitary positions at Abadan, several miles from Kborramshahr, and that Iraqi MiGs attacked the Dezful area, 150 miles north of Abadan. However, it also said Iranian jets hit five Iraqi provinces, that five Iraqi civilians were wounded in air strikes on the southern Iraqi city of Amara and that two Iranian Jets were shot downover Amara and Basra.

The radio station in Ahwaz, Cipital 0 Khuzistan province 70 miles north of Abadan, daimed Thursday that the enemy has been defeated and is making dastardly efforts inoidyafewjdaces.

RALPH QUINLAN, president of Sunbird Airlines describes future planning for the commuter service

including new non-stop Atlanta flight and new aircraft for the airline.

Polish Workers Warning Strike

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Tens of thousands of workers across communist Pdand staged a one4iour warning strike today to what loiion leaders called a test of strength of the fledging independent labOT movement.

Drivers of Warsaw dty buses pulled to the cut at nom and let off thdr passen-gos. At 1 p.m., the drivers opened their doors and went backtowut.

Union qxikesmen in sever al cities said transportatk, factories and some small shops also dosed for the hour-iong action to press demands fw higher pay and access to the media fw union

It dl went exactly the way it bad been plaimed, said a spokesman for the

Warsaw branch of Solidarity, the national movement of new indepoident labor un-ks formed under agreements reached in August ending sbc weeks of strikes.

He said several jriants in Warsaw joined the action and dozens of supporters frixn non-striking enterprises brought letters of siq^iort and bouquets of flowers to the Warsawheadquarters.

At the Ursus tractor factory Just outside Warsaw, which has 20,000 workers, the scene was calm and there were no demonstrations. A union official said wcnters would return promptly at 1 p.m.

In Katowice, in southwestern Poland, a Solidarity branch spokesman said the giant Huta steel mill was virtually shut down.

Boston

Schoo

Closec

BOSTON (AP) - South Bosto) High Scbod, te o battles betweai vtite and black udents since 1974, will need almost a week to return to normal class schedules after the latest outburst of fighting, officials say.

The school was closed today, following a Hiursday morning skirmish in which five udents were injured and one was arrested.

Headmaster Jerome Winegar said the school would re(^ on a staggered basis next week - with freshmen attending classes (HI Monday, joined by s(^ oDHMes on Tuesday, juniors on Wednesday and seniors on Thursday.

Winegar said he had no idea what touched oil the incident.

We felt toisions for a couple of weeks, but I probably know less about what haj^)ened today than other incidents weve had in the past,?he said.

It was the first such racial tocidait at the Boston school this year.

The word is that this has been brewing for some time, said Sdxxri Department spokesman Fred Foye.

Sunbird Offers Atlanta Route

RALEIGH - Ralph Q^an, president of Sunt^ Airlines, announced here last night that the commuter service that serves Greenville and seven other cities in North Carolina, will b^ non-stop service from Hickory to Atlanta on October 15.

He also announced that the first of five new 18-passenger planes the airiine has ordered will arrive November 30, and will go into service on the Hickory-Atlanta schedule iihortly thereafter. The new airplanes, he noted, will cost $1.5 million each.

Quinlan termed the new Embraer Bandeirante twin-engine commuter airliners, made in Brazil, the (XHning thing for our company in North Carolina.

SiDibird, with home offices in Daiver, N.C., 30 miles north of Chariotte, began operations on November 15, 1979, with one airplane serving Hickory, Charlotte, Raleigh-Durham and Rocky Mount-Wilson. The airiine now operates 10 eight-passenger turbOi)rop (Cessna 402s costing $300,000 to $340,000 each and serves Fayetteville, Kinston, Greenville, Wilmington, Norf(^ Va., and Tri-Cities

AirjHMt, Tgm., in arfrijjigp jg Charlotte, Hickory, Raleigh-Durham, and Rocky Mount-Wiison.

Suitoird began sovice at thePitt-Greenvilleaiiporton Au^ist 4, and has one plane and two Qight crews bared at Greenville.

Quinlan noted that the new tuito-prop airliners will also be used on the Raleigh-Chariotte route. He added that the new aircraft may be used on flights to and from Greenville.

Quinlan, who is also president of Mountaineer Cargo, an airline operating 20 cargo planes flying the East Coast from Boston to Fkxlda, said that although, we started in a so-called recession, Suif bird is the fastest growing commuter airiine in the Southeast.

Bill Maslyk of the North Carolina Department of Tran^xHtations aeronautics division, who appeared with Quinlan, said commuter airiines play a vital role in the states transportation plan.

He pointed out that 10 commuter airlines now operate in the state, with, Sunbird...(Hie of the most progressive and rising ones.

Trudeau Plans New Canadian Constitution

nTTAWA /P) _  I  *   m m

OTTAWA (AP) - Defying Canadas provincial premiers, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau announced plans to bring home Canadas constitution from Britain and amend it with sweeping refonns he says wUl give Canadians their first written guarantees of human and language rights.

Trudeau unveiled the foog-awatted plan Hainday to a natknaUy televised news conferenoe. It came leas than a month after he failed to reach agreement 00 the

qiecifics and timing of constitutional reform in an of-ten-bitter weeklong conference with the 10 provincial leaders.

"Its a beginning, Trudeau said of his controversial jdan to amend the constitutioQ without provincial consent.

Opposition leader Joe Cla called Trudeaus plan an aitttrary measure that oouid lead to a (fivisive referendum, proknged court battles and turmoi|,in federal-provincial rdrtions.

A new constitutkm cannot be artHtrarily imposed on this nation one person or one governmeto with threats, ultimatums and artificial deadlines, he said.

Most provincial premiers had no immediate comment (HI Trudeaus jmiposal. But one of than, Newfoundland Premier Brian Peckford, threatened legal action and said he doifbted the British Parliameiit woidd act on Trudeaus request if the matter was before the Canadian courts.

Trudeau summoned the House of CkHnmons back into sessk one week early and it scheduled an opening debate Monday on the prime ministers proposals. Trudeau said he would like a vote on the plan by Dec . 9.

As the first stage of the ref(Hm plan, Trudeau offered a res(4uti(Hi asking the British Parliament to rend home the British N(Hth America Act of 1867, the British-drafted legislatkHi that currently perves as Canadas constitution.

Trudeau wants the Act to be patriated to Canada, with the British Parlianrent relinquishing its control over

it.

However, before the constitution is moved to Ottawa, Trudeau wants the Mtish Parliament to amend it with a number of clauses guaranteeing rights and freedoms of thought, rdigloo, press, life, liberty, security from arrest without being informed of charges and protection from cruel and unusual putosh-. ment.

Zia of Pakistan Mohammad Zia ol-Haq, the jmsident of Pakistan, is schednled to travel to Washington today, for talks with Ptssident Carter. Pakistans location in central Asia has become increasingly important, because of recent wwld events. Pakistan shares an 800-mile border with Afghanistan, and hundreds of thousands of Afghans have fled to Pakistan since the Soviet Union invaded their country. Relations betwem Pakistan and its eastern neighbor, India, have often been tense. Pakistan also b(rders on Iran and China, as well as the -Arabian Sea. President Zia is an army general who szed power in 1977. He has refused to hold national elections, and uses the army to control the country.

DO YOU KNOW What is die main religion in Pakistan?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Muhammad Ali best Soony Uston for the heavyweight thlo in 1964.

lOM) e VEC. Inc. I960

SWAINSBORO, Ga (AP) A mammoth balloon studying cosmic rays summed the edge of space then fell into a rural Emanuel County field Thursday.

The balloons instrument package parachuted to earth safely about IS miles avray.

The baDoon look aU the Umbs off a big tree at the edge of the field. It must have been pretty beavy. It broke some pretty big limbs, sau Math Sconyers, owner of the nearby Sconyers Grist Mill.

The research balloon, nearly 600 feet tall, was launched at Palestine, Texas, on Wednesday by Univo--stty (rf Chicago researcbers.

It startled a lot of Georgians, who called poUce and the Federal Aviation

Oiiwctor

Administration to repent a possiUe flying sauco-.

That thi^ was huge, said Scuiyers. These peofde from the researdi outfit said it was 800 feet across. They said you could have ptd Atlaida Stadium inside it and bad ro(Mn to spare.

its a mighty smail bundle now, comparativdy, he said. But it would stiU take a Ug transfer truck to hold it. Tboes a right Mg wad of it.

The balloon was laundied from the National Scientific Balloon Facility, said Charies Palmer, the centers deputy manager. It floated in the stratosphere, at altitudes betweei2Sand40iniles.

A plane tracked it and sent the (xmunand to land by radio.

The pilots signal ended the trip, freeing the instrumeit pi^ge to float to ie ground on a parachute.

On R^io Show Agricultural Program Set

Diame Pickett, executive director of the Association for Retarded atizens - Pitt Gounty, will be guest Sunday at 1:M p. m on Mental Health Matters on WNCT radio.

She will talk about kical endeavors to echicate and inform the community about mental retardatkn, as well as the amodations efforts to assure appropriate services for the mentally retarded dtinns of the countv.

Pickett and Dr. William Martin were recent recipi-enfo of awards at the annual State Association for Retarded Citizens convedlon. In the radio interview, Pickett will talk about sUte and local activities. Gm|> homes, educational advocacy and current legislative influences will be discussed. She wUl talk about A Touch of Fantasy,^ the most recent project of the local Association for Retarded Citizens.

Awards Moot Sot For Tonight

The Pitt County Commissioners Committee on the Employment of the Handicapped is having tts annual awards banquet to-at 7 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, Greenville.

The banquet will precede stMewlde Employment of the Handicapped Week which is Oct S-li. The guest Vaaker is Steve Ward, law student at Wake Forest Uni-vcnity and recipient of the Enpfoyee of the Year Award.

QUnr SPEAKER Stuart Aronson wUl be the guest speaker at St Matthew's Church Sunday School Sunday at 10 a.m.

Snirltual songi and poetry will be performed. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Hattie JLOobb.

The Vocatiooal Agriculture Department and the North Pitt FFA will co-qpoosor an Agricultural Adult Education program at North Pitt Tuesday, Oct. 7. at 7:30 p.m. intbelunchrocMn.

The guest speaker will be Lercpr James, agricultural extei^ durman of Pitt County, ^leaking on the Importance of Liming. This is also an organizational meeting. Everyone in the North Pitt School District with interest in the subject is invited to attend. If the first meeting goes wdl a series of monthly meetings on agricultural subjects will be

For further information contact Jesse Smith at North Pttt Hi^ School, 8256741, or at home 7526965. Refreshments will be served.

Poole Joins Univ. Dept.

Dr. Max C. Poole has been appointed airiatantpraienor of anatomy at ttie East Carolina Unlvenity School of Medicine.

Poole formerly was a research associate in anatomy. Ifls current studies deal with hyperpro-lactinemia, a condition known to impair the reproductive function in women.

Lif* Ai Ht Uv*d

Don't Be Fooled; That 2nd Child Isn't Cheap

ByGAHMKHAEU

One idea perpetualed by gran^arents everywhere is that the second chfid is cheaper than the firM. This h an abaolute fallacy. Every baby item we ever bought for Meg waa designed to fall aput within the first year of use. NothliM was left intact forZaduuy.

Had we gone aD the way with wood, we might have been hidder. We stfll have a Wghchair and a playpen. Somehow, thou^ 1 couldnt bring myseli to make a heipieaB victim sleep on slats. Meg slqit on electrical tape instead. By the time tbe graduated to a youth bed, the tape was the only thing boldii her crib mattrem and bumper pads

A Giant Balloon Lands In Georgia

Dr.MAXC.FOQI

A native of Salisbury, N.C., Poole received an undergraduate degree from the University of North Cardina-Chariotte and a doctorate from the Bledcal College d Georgia, whoe be received a feilowshlp from the Natfonal Institutes of Health and (hd post-doctoral research in reproductive endocrinology.

Meodowbrook Services Set

Meadowbrook Pre-sbytolan CMirch will observe its annual hinaecmning Sunday. Rev. Bronson Matney, Jr., who served as minister oi the congregation for 12 years until June of this year, will return to conduct the 11 a.m. service and communhMi in celebration of World Wide Communion Day.

The congregatkm extends an invitation to all old members, friends and the public. A picnic lunch will be spread on the grounds, w in case of rain in the Education Building.

Unfortunatdy, electrical tape does not work as wdl on mesh. The pli^pen bad to be discarded after the third or fourth time Meg decided to ram a rattle tfarouffo the

Eight Named To Committee

EWit Flit QnHy mm were among 70 state reri-deds named this week to the North Carolina Farmers for Carter Cnnmittee, according to Jim Grdiam, NC Cuh-missioner of Agriculture, who will serve as committee ffhelrmfln

Graham said the Carter-Mondale North Carolina Re-Electloo Committee named James Blecher, Charles Gaskins, and Atlas Wooten, all d Greenvilte, Kenneth Dews, Charles McLawborn, and Steve McLawbom, all of Win-torville, Sam McLawiKHm of Griffon, and Bob Whitehurst of Bethd to the committee.

The commissioner reputed that former Govonor Bob Scott of Haw River wUl save as vice chairman.

He added that the purpose d the farmos OHnmittee is to make sure the peofde of North Carolina know bow inqxxtad it is that we have a southerner and a fanna in the White Home.

Ife onphaslzed a commitment on the part of the Carter administration to basic agricultural programs, especially tobacco.

OFAYDEN ^

Re4lpeiiig Twsilay, Sept. 23 Under New Managenient Roliert & lane Manning

New Owners

1106 W. Third Street Ayden, N.C. 746-3385

JUMUMUAnOH

WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC*%'

SAW!

RngiivRiliiirrkis

-CntOnly-

^ DAYS ONLY IN GREENVILLE ARFA-

AU LABELS INTREMEN00US STYLE SELECTION OVER 1IN PAIR AU SIZES GUYS A GALS MANY PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE

Is'ff. 2sf1RLtfelli lair.:

snPM ueimATiiiM^waiioaifnootr* emn..

m-mit MEMORIAL DRIVE ^

GREENVILLE

I ...uxn.nu SIMY.

VG!

10 A.M. TO 1P.M.

ocr.s

sldet.

The umbrella rtroller Itfted a little knger. But it was only designed for UK fo Mupping maDs. After several t^ on regular pavemenL the wheels fefl off.

W used the hiW^foopact plastic booster seat for a little over a year before Meg started to get cauifot in tbe ever-wideniiM bole in the seat I threw this item out, too, but not before I retrieved a fork, a spoon, dwee diaper ud a bueiy recegnix-able copy of The Little EtWhKllmtOould. UntUI started gotag through her baby dothes, I was inclined to blame the frte of the babyfuniisbingsooMegBut tbe cooditioo of her dothing changed my mind. No matter bow little any piece of dothing bad been worn, the iabd identifying tbe size was not there. The washing in-structkxtt, the name of the manufactuer, and tbe union \t were all permanently intact. Only tbe size had been priided in pencil.

This is definitely a deterrent to using the dothes again. Its hard enou^ to get one outfit a day on a bai^ who has never heard of Adam and Eves sUp-up and who woiddnt care a fig abotd tt even if he had. Dressing him in a whde bag of unsized dothes is too gargantuan a task to be considered

before 1 gm op. When Philip got home from work, Zadunry was weiring red corduroy rompers with four inches of extra leg roonL Whrts be dokM in thrt? U886degreesoutside.

Tm trying Meg's dothes on him."

Good. Ihen he hasnt bad that thing on kng.

Only about five hours. Im wdting for him to grow into it.

And when wiU that be? Just about tbe time the weather gets warm again. Doesnt aiiytfaing fit? "That pink bunting trimmed in lace. The reit Im not even going to bother with. I feel as if rm the victim of a censplracy by the baby industry. Its obvio ttut ID have to ix^ a lot of new dothes anyway, and struggling with him to see if ai^ of there fit is like Mission Impossible.

I know wbat you mean, Phillip said. My paycbeck is set to sdf-destnict in five minutes.

FALL BAZAAR

Saturday, Oct. 4,1980 SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

FdowthipHai Simpaon, N.C.

9a.m. lo2p.m.

Qidh wd Afghm Auctkm at 11:30

~ LUNCH, BAKED GOODS. ANTS CHUSTMAS Ara> FALL DECORATIONS

Scnppenniig Grapes

EijqMIYoiCaiEalFniaOv Viicpanl-tirPirPersiM Pick To Hum For 40* Peru.

Location:

(From QreenvHle) take highwey 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nirsery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston. N.C.

523-1510

Hours: Weekday 0K AM.-6:30 P.M. Open Sundays at 1:30

I managed to get three of Megs outfits on Zachary

DOUQHNUT HOLES.....

35L

Dieners Bakery

S15 Dickinson Ave.

Practical band instruments for beginners.

Bundy brass and woodwind instruments are designed by Selmer especially lor beginners. Their durable construction, tone, and economical prices get beginners off to a good start in music. Come in for trial without obligation!

1^ . 2M Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-1212

RENTALS / SALES / SERVICE

BUNDV

CHA-RICH MUSIC

& RING

0, key MIES CO.,

'VOUR PROFESSIONAl BUYING SERVICE'

7 REASONS TO SELL TO COIN & RING MAN.

In the past few months Greenville has seen several new gold A sliver dealers come A go. But Coin A Ring Man is still here because we stand apart from some of those other dealers. Why?

1. Bacauee we're a pemieiieai part of yeur community.

2. BecoMM we do not tell enytliing, we only buy, and our buelneu putt money Into the local economy .

3. Beeauee WE ARE INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF THE CONSUMER, end we ancorege regulations A busi-neea practlcea that will protect A eld the teller ae well as the buyer.

4. Beceuae our buyera are courteous proftsslonsis who must pass a rigid training program bsfors thsy aft prepared to serve you.

5. Becewee we ere woi IwiereetoA hiboyit itoleo teode

A we cooperate fully wNb aH lew enforcement agenclee In catching thieves A rscovsring stolsn merchandise.

6. Beeauee we weigh your merchandise on oHIcial scalee A quote you a price besad on:

weight

dally market price (according to quotations received direct from N.Y. A Chicago at leaet 3-4 timee dHy)

degreeof purity

cendHloa and type ol hem

7. Because our REPUTATION FOR HONESTY. URVICE. INTEQRITY, and fair pricee has made us one el the largest gold A sNver deslere In N.C.

MT0CA8N!

IflUUfYPUR... JiWlllY,VALUAIUS, ANY COLD MAM10N,14N,1tN

Clean Our Your Jewelry Cases and Check Your Chest ol Drawers for Vslueble Gold and Silver ""

I HINQS-NECRUCES WATCHES DIAIIONOS CLASS niNOS WEDOINO BANOS DEmV QOiO HbMCE^

NUDMONIY?

NIBATCAIIMIATNi.

AMMIYMS

ILVnCOINi

sum

RAlVn IHAAMBOOtl

BBARTnS..m4ABffOII MM NM ARB BMOBi MlVIS,.tH5.t97l

NUDMONiYY un Also MUY

COLLECTIONS MINT AND

PROOF SETS WAR NICKELS GOLD COINS 1. 2,3 PIECES CANADIAN SIlVeR BUFFALO NICKEIJ

V-NICKEL8^ INDIAN HEAD

PENNIES TYPE COINS FRANKLIN A HAMILTON MINTMERCNANOISE

ISTERUNG SILVER

1 BIT AIYTIIMC MMH STIRUK BKMBUSSaCOMinOlt

KNIVEt FORKS SPOONS tXAVt CdmE SENVICE OOSLETS UNOS NECKLACES aSACE-LETS PENS CIGARETTE CASES CARO CARRIEIM

SILVER CUPS com CASES RASY ITEMS

(ept.Epoem,rMlvra|

SERVINO TRAYS MATCH SOX HOLDERS STERLNtQ PURSES VASES PRANRLIN MINT A HAMILTON MNIT MBRCNANOISE

New SeasonHats Are Brimful Of F^^jnn

THE NEW hatlioes are maldiig fasfakn headUnes, with the sha|)es giving woawn uoditad chk thrn^ the diQT and ioto evening. Vaii-size brinra and lower crowns lend a flirtatious emphasis to the ace-framiogdesi0is. FaU hats accentuate the eyes and demand artful makeup to enhance their beauty. Far left, there is eyeline flattery in the dipped4)rim cloche by Fablnl; the romance of the Hapsburg era is recalled by Frank

01h, left, hi a wide-brim roller with a Mspartitig tassel- ideal

tor a tailored suft look Is the wide4>rim padre by Irene of New

York, center; tor a saucy mood, Fabinis low-crown derby, ri^ is just the thing; and to end the day in a whirl of glamour, AlWzio offers a forward-thrust satin cim with a bow and feather clutch at the back, far right.

Psoriasis Problem Not Easily Licked

By Abigail Van Buren

iMOby Univmal Prm Syndicato

DEAR ABBY: My mother had a bad rash on her ankle. It itched a bt and was driving her crazy, so she went to a doctor., He said it was psoriasis and he gave her some medicine to put on it

Well, the medicine didnt help much, but our dog started licking Moms ankle, and then a fimny thing happened. Pretty soon the itching stopped and the psoriasis went away. So I guess the dog did more for Mom an the doctor.

Abby, please tell other people with psoriasis about is.*

DEBBY

DEAR DEBBY: I checked your doglicking theory with Dr. Eugene Farber, president of the International Psoriasis Research Foundation and head of dermatology at Stanford Medical School.

'He said, Moisturizing and gently removing the scales firom a patch of psoriasis often brings relief, but I wouldnt recommend dog-licking because a dogs saliva contains chemicals that could do more harm than good.

So, Debby, although mans best friend is his dog, and all dogs are licensed, they arent licensed to practice medicine.

DEAR ABBY: I am happily married and the proud mother of two beautitol daughters, ages 4 and 1. My problem is that again pregnant, and my husband positively refuses to a^pt another child into our home. He wants me to have an abortion inunediately, which is against my principles. (I am not Catholic.)

After our second baby, I persuaded my husband to have a vasectomy, but he cancelled the appointment the day before he was to have it. I reminded him that if I should get pregnant accidentally, we would have to have a third child because I do not believe in abortion. He said, "Well cross that bridge when we get to it, and the subject was dropped.

Meanwhile he says if I dont abort the baby, hell leave me. He means it, too. I had to beg him to let me have the second child. One would have been enough for him.

^. |iMld we discuss this with other family membm and get ^ Cinajonty ruhng? Please answer soon. Hme is running out..

MOrHER-TaBE-ORNOTTO-BE

DEAR MOTHER-TO-BE: A family diacussion is totally inappropriate since this concerns only you and your husband.

Since you both agreed that there should not be a third child, you and your husband are equally responsible for the accidental inregnancy.

Feeling as you do about abortion, however, do not submit to one to please your husband; its your body. And if he leaves you (which I doubt), you may be better off without him.

CONFIDENTIAL TO R. IN SAN DIEGO. Your mother was right. No matter how much a man likes roast beef, occasionally he wants chicken.

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

Do yon wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.

JASPER L. LEWIS,JR.D.D.S.,PA. Is pleased to announce the association of

MARSHA A. GORDON, D.D.S. in the practice of

Pediatric, Adoiescentand Handicapped Dentistry

4 DOCTOR PARK GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919/752-6188

Leadership Program For Women Planned

ECU News Bureau ROCKY MOUNT -Women into die 80s, a leaderdiip, decision making and ODfdqymeid program for eastern N.C. women, will be (^ered by the Rocky Mount Junior Guild in cooperation with the East Cartdiha Univorsity Diviskm of Continuing Education Oct. 30.

All sessions, including a seminar lunch, will be hdd at the Nmthgreen Country aub.

Seminar topics and speakers are:

Developing Leadership Skills for Women," Dr. VUa Rosenfdd, dudrperson of iMune econrniks education at ECU and i^)ecialist in development of leaderdUp potential;

Pending Legislation and its Potential Effect on Women, Janice Faulkner of the ECU English faculty and member of the N.C. Womens Pditical Caucus advisory council;

Making Experience Count; Being More Attractive on the Human and Job Market, by Rev. Nan Cheek, director of the Pitt County Cmto* for Displaced Homonakers.

The seminar is coordinated by Vdma Johnson, Martha Danid and .Mary Wdsh of the Rocky Mount Junior

Pocahontas

nP/\iif*o PI fiyiyioH Boyd, Miss Zilphia Gatlin iOUTb r'ldlineu and Mrs. Annie RuUi Gray

Guild and the Office of NoiiOedit Program, ECU Division of Codinuing Edu-catton.

Furflier information abod the (Nnogram is available from Women in the 80s, Dividon of Codinuing Education, East Carolina University.

R^stration applications should be mailed to ECU to arrive no lat^ than Oct. 24.

Surprise Birthday Party Held

Ninety-seven-year-old Mrs. Enuna Hardy Cooper was surprised on her birthday Tuesday with a party given by the Ladies Auxiliary of Fliilippi (Church, Simpson, and her nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Cooper, a Simpson native who has lived at 515 l%eppard St., Greenville, for the past 55 years, is the ddest member of Philippi Church and of the Simpson Senior Citizens Oub. Other than nieces and nei^iews, her mly rdatives are a son, Ernest Cooper, who lives with her, and a grandson who lives in New York City.

Cards were presented 1^ Mrs. Edith Hardy, her niece, of Greenville. Mrs. Pauline Ando-son and Mrs. Annie Hardy served cake. Punch was poured 1^ Mrs. Rebecca Zilphia

Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas has planned a tour to Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 23-26.

Visits wi9 be made to Loretta Lynns Dude Ranch, Opryland and Nashville Jubilee, which is Grand (He Opry stars. Reservations have been made for the Boots Randolph Gub.

A shopping spree to Reading, Pa., is being planned for Nov. 13-16. PhUadelphia, Pa., Uberty BeU Pavilion, Betsy Ross Rouse and other places of interested will be included. A tour in the Amish Gxmtry, Lancaster, Pa., will also be featured.

Persmis intonested in either tour are asked to contact Maycie Culbreth, 756-2366.

Greetings were said by Miss Ddla Gatlin and Mrs. Helen Johnson. Gifts were presented and good-byes were said by Mrs. Lillian Kornegay and Leonard Joe Hardy of Simpson, h^ niece andnephew.

Hand-me-down are one way to stretch the family clothing dollar. However, children are different in the ways theyll accept this type of dotUng. In general if the child respects and admires the person w1k> first wore the handed-down clothes, he will accept than and wear than proudly. But if he feels he is only getting Idtovers he may refuse them.

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Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tate of Greenville announce the marriage of their daugh-ter, Carol Louise, to Marshall Prescott Scott Jr., formoly of Rodcy Mount, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Prescott Scott of Overland Park, Kans. The wedding took {dace Saturday at St. James United Methodist Churdi. The coig))e is residing in Greenville.

By CECILY BROimSTONE APFoodEdHor TEATIME FARE Mnl asses Wafen Tea

molasses WAFERS From the 1930s and stfll deUdous.

^ op fork-sttrred medium rye flour Vi cig) firmly |)acked light brown sugar Vicupmolasaes Vi cup butter

^ cig) chopped (the size of small peas) walnuts On wax {uq)er or to a small bowl stir togetha the flour and sugar. In a 1-quart saucepan ova-medium beat, stirring, bring molasses to a boil; add butter and stir until mdted. At once ronove from heat and add the flour mixture; stir until blended: stir in the nuts. Oido a large cookie sheet (wdl-greased with solid white dwrtentog) drop mixture by level teaspoonfuls, several inches apart no mM% than 6 to a sheet. Bake to a preheated 3004egree oven imtil lacy looking and golden brown -8 to 10 minutes. Let stand until edges are Arm enough a matter d seconds to scrape cookies loose with a thin wide metal spatula. Ronove to a wire rack to cod conq)letdy. Work fast or cookies will harden too mudi

tXgPiftyRenartor.Greepvffle. N.C-TWdv. Oetober J, 1*0-3

HARVEST SALE OnnoodsviUe FWB Church will sponsor a harvest sale and honted bouse today and Satirday from noon imtil.

Hie sale will inrhirip a Giristmas shop, a bake shop, crafts shop and country store. There will be a white elephant sale, a hot dog stand, a tonktog mafhiw and a haunted house. Everyone is tovited.

to remove; to this case put the oooide meet back into the oven for a few seconds to warm codded and try agato. Makes about 34 dozen.

Note: The last batch d this

batter will be much stidtia and thicka than the fint because the mnlflvy will cod before all the batter is spooned onto the cookie meets.

WEEKEND

SPECIALS!

BUDGET STORE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

Abrams

Take-Out Only

iWIng............30*

Ug ......55*

Breast............75*

....55*

Barbecue m3

175

ALb. 1

Slaw..........>1^.55*

'5*

t 50 Quart X

Brunswick Stew 'A Pint 75*

250

All Vegetables Pint 55*

PU..75*

^ *15''

Quart X

Cbicken Pastry Pint 1

Pint 75^

250

Chicken Sandwich 1

Hushpuppies Dozen 60*

Va Chicken . 2 Huthpuppic* X^ Vz Chicken . . 4 Hualipuppie* 2 % Chicken 6Huahpupplea 3^^

8 Pieces Chicken Q75 SHuahpupplee <3

4-The Ddy ReOedor, (kvartte, N.C.-rrtday Octoba-S. tlM

We Can Fight Back

People have moved from cities to suburbs and from suburbs to rural areas at least partially to esc^ the crime of high daisity population areas.

Regrettably the criminals f(^ow them. Thats what state rustics show. Various crimes have risen by 35 percait, statewide but only 13 percent in urban areas. Rural officers say they are facing the crimes that used to afflict the urban areas more frequently.

One state official said, The property is there, and its easier for people to rip off. North Carolina is just suffering the pains of economic

growth. there are ways to cope with rural crime. The Community Watch program can be insUtuted in rural areas. Residents will protect themselves from criminals jist as they now organize to provide fire protection. There is also the program to mark personal belongings with proper identification so that recovery is made easy.

Becaiwe of distances involved rural citizais have to be oKHe careful about break-ins and such. With proper organization, however, 'a community can fight back at the criminal.

Schools Response Good

BY ART BUCHWALD

The bloodmobile collected 194 pints on a recrat Rose High visit, one which featured City Supt. Glenn Cox and County Supt. Ott Alford both donating.

The visit is a good time to note the enthusiasm with which students at all our hi^ schools greet the

THIS AFTERNOON

bloodmobile. Because of the age limitation only a relatively few can contribute at the high schools. Nevertheless they do well.

The next school visit is Oct. 15 at Ayden-Grifton and we are sure there will be an enthusiastic response there also.

Arrivederci Arkansas

Quality In Faculty

ByBILLNOBLnr RALEIGH - Qu^ity of the faculty at the various campuses of the University of North Carolina system is considered the siii^e most important factor in why stixtoit performance varies so sharply Educational background of the student body is another significant consideration.

These are findings of a complicated, detailed research project conducted by Q. Whitfield Ayres, a faculty member of the Departmit of Government and International Studies at the University of South Carolina.

Ayres dismisses race, socio-economic status, personal motivation, and personality differences as major determinants in academic achievement, concluding instead that, It is far more plausible to conclude that institutions do something (or do not do something) for their students to cause them to score higher or lower...

The Study Tracking 3,344 students between 1973 and 1977, Ayres compared scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test taken in high school with scores on the general-knoweldge section of the National Teachers Examination taken at college graduation.

The project was for his doctoral studies in the Department of Political Science at Chapel Hill. The work is detailed in the current issue of Popular Government, published by the Institute of Government.

Ayres concluded that both black and white graduates of predominantly white schools receive higher NTE scores than blacks and whites with similar SAT scores who graduated from predominantly black campuses.

Race of the student body is not the crucial factor, either. Ayres determined that black graduates at N.C. Central perform comparably with

blacks at several predominantly white campuses, and better than blacks at the other predominantly black schools.

Also si^ficant is the determination that blacks enndled at largely white colleges averaged 25 points higher on the NTE than did blacks with comparable base scores in the black colleges.

And. white graduates of

attitudinal factors as significant.

Comparing the institutions themselves, Ayres found that age of the school, state per-capita appropriations, student-faculty ratios, mimbers of library bo(As, w predominant race of the student body did not apparently affect the outcome appreciaUy.

He did find that at white cdleges, faculty with the Ph.D. ranged from 46 to 72 percent; while at predominantly black schools it rum from 30 to 38 percent.

It is th^ the institutions themselves, and more especially the faculty, which must be upgraded to produce better learning, Ayres believes. Trying to alter the

(CoatiauedoapageS)

WASHINGTON - We almost lost Arkansas a few weeks ago. Some smart aleck threw a wrench into a Titan missUe,sUo. It hit the fuel tank and set it (rff.

The (mly thing that saved the state was that the nuclear warhead, which was sitting on the top it, didnt blow up.

The incident raised a lot questions in the minds of the American people.

QWhy Arkansas?

A - When the first Titan missiles were built, the expats in charge of sdecting sites for them chose Arkansas because they were quite sine the Soviets didnt know where it was.

Many people in the Pentagon didnt know where it waseitha, and that was the reason tar the dday by the Air Force in doing anything about it when the accident occurred.

Q - Now that the Soviets know where Arkansas is, will we have to move the Utan silos to anotha state?

A No. They are too fragile to move, and because of the olverse ptd)licity its doubtfid that any otha state would take them.

Q - What effect will this have-on the University of Arkansas football team, which is usually in the top 10 at the end of each season?

BILLNOBLITT

the predominantly black colleges ranked 37 points lower than their counterparts at white colleges, and 22 points lower than blacks with similar SAT scores who studied at predominantly white

Ayres explores a variety of possible reasons for all of this, even explolng high school graduating class rank as another variaWe.

Many educators argue that social and economic background is the most important consideration, but Ayres deflates that with the observation that two of the top four colleges (Western (Carolina and UNC-Wilmlngton) draw many students from the states poorest areas.

Reasons Ayres argues the several perspectives at length before rejecting a host of student attributes such as personality, motivational, racial, and

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Strat, GraanvUla, N.C. 27834 Establlshod 1882 Publishml Monday Throuflh Friday Aftornoon , and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tho Board JOHN S. WHiCHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuWialMTS Socond Clasa Poalago Paid at QroonvNio, N.C.

__(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

PayablainAdvanco Homo Dolivery By Carrier or Motor Routo Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

<Prie indMOa < a>f ipplleiMi '

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Pa Month Eldewhere in North Carolina $4.39 Per Month Outside North Carolina $9.91 Por Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED R8E8S The Associated Press Is ex-clusivsly sntHlsd to use for puUicatlon sH news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cradHsd to this PNMr and also the local news pubUshsd herein. AN rights of publications of special dispatches hers sre also reservsd.

imiTED PBE8S INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines svailable upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Emerging Giant

(Gddsbot) News-Argus)

Mudi attoitkm and controvosy has beoi focused in recoit months on Soviet mUitary superiority over the United States in both conventional and nuclear capability.

But esciqiing puNic consciousness is an equally significant development of both non-military and military importance.

That is the spectacular growth of the Soviet inerchant fleet.

Just as Soviet military strength has surged at a time when our own has been sliding, the Russian maritime fleet has increased ova 400 percent during a period in which our own has dropped 66 percent.

The di^rous effects of this was demonstrated earlier this year when U.S. dock workers refused to load and unload Russian ships in protest over the invasion of Afghanistan

President Carter had to appeal to the longshoremen to wot the ships to avoid massive intemqition of this countrys own flow of commerce.

What the president could have pointed out to the dock workers is that today only five percent of U.S. foeign commerce moves in sh^ flying the American flag.

During this decade, Russia intends to have a moehant fleet capable of handling 80 percent of its ocean^XMn commerce.

The average American merchant ship in service today is 20 years old. Russias fleet avaages 10 years of age. Not only that, her vessels are designed for both peacetime commerce and wartime military rrtes.

According to a recent article by John Broadwin in the American Security Councils Washington Report the Russian fleet also is manned largely by naval reservists who compile extensive intelligaice data while traversing the oceans and visiting the ports of the world.

In addition, Soviet seamen are wdl disrtpiiiMuf and part of their responsibUity is to cultivate friendtiips and resp^ among the inhaUtants of the foreign ports they visit.

Mr. Broadwin, who is with the Lettennan Army institute at Research in San Francisco, observes in his article that the Soviet moxhant fleet could be more impmtant to the communist goal of world domination than will be the Russian navy. .

Strength For Today

TO HAVE PROBLEMS,

OR BE PROBLEMS?

Many people insist that their lives are frustrated and progress impeded, their health damaged, their happiness shattered, because of overwhdming problans th^ must confront. Yet all the snapped time the greatest problem is themselves. They may also be a problem to the members of their families, to

- the

people with whom they work, and to the God who made them.

Everyone should ask himself the questkn, Am I ^ a probion or a solutioa? Am

I creating my problems or am I honestly making an attempt to solve them?

Every doctor knows that he has patients whose only troid)le & that th^ becone such a burden to themselves that something physical has snapped and has landed them in a hospital bed. A large percentage of illness has a spiritual or nwnfaii cause.

Disease and sufferilng exist in spite of faith. But this does dot alter the fact that if we had more and better religioa, we would undoubtedly have less ElWiaDoiigaH

A It will be V07 difflcidt now to recruit out-of-state hi^ sdiooi football stars, and the sdiool may have to give

ART BUCHWALD

up its entire athletic program.

Q What are we to make of the accidoit in terms of all the fail-safe systems that were built into the Titan?

A It depends on which side youre on. If youre ( the militarys side, you can claim that the system worked because the nuclear warhead didnt go off. U you live in the area, you may find it hard to sell your house.

Q - What is the Soviet reaction to seeing one of our Titans come flying out of the ground without prior warning?

A They are probably frightened silly. They always thought that we needed tremendous amounts of sophisticated dectronic gear and computers to launch a Titan. But now they know we can set one off by just throwing a monkey wroich down into the hde, and they have no answer for this. If the SALT n talks ever start up again, the first orda of business may be the banning of wrenches anywhere near a missile silo.

Q - Do the Soviets have anything comparaUe to flie. Titan n?

AAs far as we know they dont. We do know theyve been dropping wroidtes on their MIRV missiles for 20 years, but theyve never been aNe to breach their fuel tanks with them. When it comes to wrench penetration

capability, were at least 10 years ahead of them.

Q Then most American _peo|de can take pride in the fact that the Titano missile is our greatest detoreiX against the Soviets?

AYou ooidd say that. But dont, if you live in Aitansas.

Q Did the accident tveach any security secrets that might impair our (Mense posture?

A Only one. As many peofrie know, thoe is a man with a black box who follows the presMent evoywhere he goes. The Mack box is at the presidents disposal in case of a miclear attack. Up until now no one but the president and his national secialty advisa knew what was in the box. Now the secret is out of the bag.

Q - What is in the black box?

A A threeiiound monkey wrench.

(01960, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

Quotes

There are bad manners everywhere, but an aristocracy is bad mannas oga-nized.Henry James

Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the kng nm. - Mark Twain

Human status ought not to depend upon the changing demands of the economic process.-Wm. Temple

Martyrdon is the only way in which a man can become famous without ability. - George Bernard Shaw

There is nothing so powerful as the truth, and often nothing so Daniel Webster

Near'Even' Over Issues

ByGBOBGEGALLUP PRINCETON, NJ.-One of the belt baroinelen of poiltleM Mre^ over the laM S yeoB has been 11 GaBqp Poll iMe tMTomeler, with the resntts of thb meaMirenieiE doieiy reOectiiv the achal results in both presklenthd m f nugi I'MkMisI f Ifrfkim In this measurement each pemo is aofced whM he or 8he betteves to be the most important problem facliig the nation Mid which party be or ri thinks is better able to deal with this problem.

Domestic issues - particularty those relating to the economy - far overshadow international issues in the minds of voters. In the latest survey 60 percent of the public idews high COM of living as the inost inoportant problem factag the

nation. Ctted next moei often arrunemployment, named by 16 percent and International problems, by 15 percent little change has been noted recently in the publics priorities. A survey in July showed 56 percent naming the high cost of living. IS peroot unempkqiment and U percent internatiooal problems.

Events In the fioai weeks of this years campaign can, of coivse, change the i^ctiBe, but M present, 51 percent of those who choose between the parties think the Republicans are betta able to deal with the (Moblems they conskter to be most Important while 49 percoit name the Democratic Party.

These flndings dosely parallel those recorded in the Jidy survey when the (KK* had a 52-48 percem advantage. These survey residts represent best showing for U Republican Party on this barometer siBce the 1972 ixcskiential campaign.

The curent results on the issue barometer are reflective of the status oi the presidential contest at this time. The latest Newsweek test dectkn measurement, based on telephone interviews with 1,045 registered voters, conducted Sept. 24-25, shows Ronald Reagan with a slight lead over Presdete Jimmy Carter, 30 to 35 percent, witti 14 percete fa-John Anderson.

Folkrdng is the question aMmd to ktenUfy the key concerns of the American peo|^:

"What do you think is the most important (Moblem facta^ this country today?"

Hoe are the latest resulte and a comparison with the Jidy survey findings, showing little change in the two-month interim between the surv^;

Most Imprtate Problem Facta Nation

July

Hi^ cost of living/inflation ........56%

Unoiqiloyment..............................15

International problems..............  12

Dissatisfaction with govonment..............8

Energy problems ..........

Moal decline........................

Allotbers............................

Noopinkn............................

Total add to more than 100 percent because te multl^ responses.

All persons who named a problem were then asked this questkm:

"Which political party do you think can do a better job of handling the problem you have just mentioned - the Rq^ubikan Party or the Donocratic Party?

How are the natknal results and those from the prevkMs survey;

Party Better Able To Handle Most Important Problem

July

Republican..................................30%

Democratic.................................27

No difference................................ao

No opinion .........................13 ,

Eliminating those who say there is no difference between the parties a who do not aqxess an opinion, this diviskin between the parties is obtained:

Jidy Latest

RPuWican..................................52% 51%

Donocratic.................................48

The results reported today are based on iinierson interviews

with 1,607 adults, 18 and okter, conducted in more than 300 scientificaUy-selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 12-15.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the oror attribteable to sampling and otha random tefecte cmdd be three percentage points in eitbadirectkin.

Curbing InflMOon Sea Mon iBaportuTbaaRedudBEbiatkio

PRINCETON, NJ. - SboM inaaOoa or imemplsymeat rectmgateratteaoatomtbeMeraJgommoeat?

By a 240-1 ratio, the public thinks inOatioa should be gtva priority. This is in line with what Amakaas regard as the most inaportant problem fadng the aaOoa today. Six la 10 (BO

peveat)aamelaOatioawbilel6perceatdeuaempk^met.

The questkm and aatkmal results:

''Wbkb do you tbiak the federal goverameat should give greater atteatkm to - trying to curb laHatkm or trying to reduce unaqikjymeat?'

OMblaatlimOrReduceUaeaaploymeot?

Qntinatkm.........................................

Reicemiiaaploymet ...............................33

Noopinkm........................   g

July

Latest

.56%

60%

.15

.12

..8

..5

119%*

uo%*

36%

The Superstar Is Vulnerable

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst' NEW YORK (AP) - The shooting star of industry, the perscm who rises earty and swiftly to a position of high responsibility, often flames out or is shot down by the flak of events, enemies and

and

"There is no problem trickier and filled virith perversity than that of the supermobile man or woman, said Professor Eugene Jemdngs, an adviser to top executives personal, corporate personnel matters.

It is amazing to me bow many corporate officials qxnsor a voy rqdd rising man or woman and dont fully realtee the safeguards that must be taken to protect that person," said the professor.

Jennings comments followed news reports of the predicament faced by Blary Cunnin^Mun, 29, vice president of strategic jdamdng fa the Bendix Corp., a Southfield, Blicb. mamifac-tura of industrial eqidp-mete.

Amid controversy about ha rapid pmnoteons and association with William M. Agee, chairman and presi

dent, Miss Cunningham bad

sought a leave te absence but was convinced to remain by the Bendix board.

"The best way to to bum out a talented indivfalual is to let him a ha go as hi{^ as possible as fast as possible, Jennings conmented, addtaig that bosses who allow it to happen Miare much of 0 tdame.

Shooting stars, a young, iqiwardly mobile execidives, were common in the economic expansk of the 1960s, he said. Rara now, and more teten women, Jemdngs feds they are less tolerated and more criticized.

Most often, be said, tbgy are found in piaraiing, public rdatkms, consuma and gov-ernmete rdatkxB, and sometimes in personnd, all areas in vhicb it is difficult to apiriy tangible perfonnanoe criteria.

The same lack of success measures, howeva, make it equally difficult fa the indi-vkhial, no matter how talented, to prove he a she bdongs in the posttkm. "The record is not demonstrable," besakL

If criticized, Jennings suggested, neither the sponsa (the person mainly responsUe fa )be prated

tkMM) a the sta can offa a strong defense. And if they do, he said, Qwy only make matters wose.

In most cases the sponsa and star should remain quiet and let the coteioverEy die down, he said. U the star has the competency, be suggested, it will in time begin to manliest itself.

How, he was asted, can a spooBw protect a young but highly competent person who, because of youth, camot prove his a ha right to a Job in the convetekxial manner, i.e., by demonstrating a string of sue-

When you see an exceptional tlete you must view it as a perisfaable asset, said jemiings, graduate professa te management at MIctegan State University, who has helped executives handle many shooting stars.

TypicaUy, he said, you patlmtly expose the star to a broad base te people who will gradually begin to acknowledge the stars competency and finally sqpport him a ha. "You build a constituency. he said.

The star must be afforded the chance to build a founda-thML Ttae is 00 substitute fa experience, and the

judgment and maturity that comes with experience. You season the person,! sakL Finally, he said, "when the person does move to the top be a she has had the last weakness removed that typifies most shooting stars, the lack te judgment with regard topeopleprobleins. Criticism te the star has to be eqcted, and sponsors should be aware te it when they put the star into an expowd sitiiation, Jemings said. The fall to earth is too easy.besakl.

To slow a star doesnt mean to diminirii it. b fact, said Jemiin^, it miit polish it ig). Most people who reach the very top begin slowly, seldom moving fast uteil they are weU into their 30s, hesaid.

"Ifost te the great morers and shakers te the world hesaid. bloomers are much more common than early arrivals, and they are much better accepted at the top.

On the otha hand, "those who moved up fast before their 30s to a reporting rda-' tiooship with the chief executive often fail to sustain the pace, he said. "Thgy ten you, T wasnt lea^ for ft.

P 4 G PRESENTS GIFT... A cbeck lor 15,000 rqraenttng an IwUnment in a five-year, 525,000 pledge In a conttauii ald-ti>4yier educattoD pant by the Procter 4 Guhble F\nd Is pceaented to Eait Carolina Uitfventty. Tlioaeihowi here are (left to rit), ECU Vice

Brannon TalksP & G Gift

To Pitt County

Given To ECU

Safety Club

Assistant Chief Gewge Brannon with Greenville Fire and Rescue Squad addressed the Pitt Cnaity Safety Cowcil at a luncheon meeting Ihursday at the Greenville Golf and (Country Gub.

Braimon spoke on general directions for giving first aid. He noted that injured persons should be kept lying" down, avoiding excessive body movements which could cause addltiooal injuries to the victim, deeding shoidd be controlled by [neasing the wound, he noted. Always start mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration and when a victim faints keep the bead town' than his heart, stated Braimon.

Because of the increasing number of choking victims reported, Brannon discussed the Heimlich Maneuver, noting that choking victims can neither speak nm* breath. He turns Uue because oxygen is not circulating and collapses because the brain lacks oxygen, ex|riained the assistant chief. The Heimlich sign is putting the thumb and forefingo to the throat to alert others he is choking.

Assistant Chief Brannon concluded by explaining and demonstirating the Heimlich Maneuver. He also showed a short film explaining the stqps followed ftor choking victims.

The Pitt County Safety Council will meet again Nov.

6 at the Country Gub. Visitors are wdcome.

ECU NEWS BUREAU Ibe Procter 4 Gamble Fund has presented a $5,000 gift to East (Carolina University as part of a coiAtaMiing grant begm with a $25,000 |dedgeinl978.

The grant is unrestricted and P4G Fund Vice President B. J. Nolan said we hope that it might be iwed in a way to benefit the immediate cmnmunity.

Dr. Thomas B. Brewer, ECU chancdtor, and Donald L Lonish, vicedianceltor. Institutional Advancement and Planning, accepted the gift on behalf of ECU.

Presentation was by Robot Griffin, managorof theP 4 G idad in Greenville, and Eugene Parker, industrial

lylatiCTW manager

Nolan, in a letter to^ Brewer, said the expanded ixragram of aid to higher education by the Procto 4 Gamble Fund includes schools which make a sub-stai^ contribution to the quality of life in communities where Proctor 4 Gamble has a dgnificant concentration of

We plan to continue support on an annual basis, to be reviewed every fiw years, Nolan said.

Scholarship Dance Set

The Zeta Eta Lambda Giapto of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will sponsor its annual schdarship formal on Friday, Oct. 3 at the Moose Lodge, Greenville.

Activities will begin with a banquet at 7 p.m. followed by the guest speaker. Or. Jessie Marshall, dean of students at North (Carolina A 4 T State University. A fashion show will follow the address. The dance will be from 9-10 p.m.

Tickds for the program can be obtained from any Alpha brother w can be purchased at the door, cost is $5. Dance music will be provided by the Uptighters.

HOMECOMING SERVICES GRIMESLAND -Homecoming services will be held Friday and Saturday at the Gefiisemane I^ntecostal Hdiness Church beginning at 7:30 p.m.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. J. Doner Lee, con-w ference superintendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Churches, Falcon. He will also be speaking during the Sunday morning bmneciMn-ing service.

SHOP-EZE

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Saturday

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WEEKLYSERVICES Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be bdd during the weekend at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Gmrcfa.

The following services have been scheduled: Friday night, 7:30, quarterly conference; holy comimmion at 8 pjn. SMurday with ttshop Stephenson Jones and Haddock Gnircb as guests.

Sunday School will be held at 9:45 ajn. followed by morning services at 11 oclock. Elder R L Hill, Senoir Choir and Ushers wfll be to charge. Dinner will be saved at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m.. Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel will end the services.

The public is tovitd to attend.

At 2 p.m. an old-fashioned singing featuring the Chris-tianaires of Vanceboro will be held. The Rev. James D. Nelsoo, pastor, invites the puUic to attend.

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Chancellor for Imtitutinnal Advancement Donald L Lemtoh; ECU ChnceOor Thomas B. Brewer; Robert CMffln, Gtoeenvilto P 4 G plant manager, and Eugene Parker, industrial rdations numager far P 4 G. (ECU News BureauPhoto)

Gty Manager Ed Wym amouDoed the approval of tine requerts for sottdtatton pennttsto(keenvflle.

Wyrtt said the requests were submitted by: St. Timothys Episcopal Chwcfa for permisBtoo to conduct a sidewalk sale of arts and crafts today from 10 am. imtil 3 p.m. to order to raise funds for tbectaurcfa;

Abpba Kappa A^ Sorority Inc. for permissioo to conduct a door-to-door and mercbant soiidtation from Sept 30 throu^ Dec. 6 to order to raise fmds for scholarships; and by the Greenville Host Uons Gub for pennission to conduct a sidewalk sale of candy begtontog at 9 am. < Oct. 10 and endtog at 9 p.m. on Oct. 12 to the dowtoown area, at

Krogert, Ktagt GreenviDe Square, Pitt Plau, Nichols, West End Sboppbig Oenter, Carotina East Mall, and ABC Stores.

CONCERT The St Augurttoe Gospel Choir of RaMgb will appear to concert at Warien Gugiei Gaacb Sabsday to 7 pm Chariene Bess a student of the college, and member of

the cburcfa, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bess, Sr., of Rt 2, FarmvUle, is prklent of tfae choir. The public is invited to attend.

WESTS ACnVlTES Elder A.L Idler, pastor of Warren Chspd FWB Chutdi, aoDOUDces the foDowii^ a^ tivittes for the cburcfa this week-end, Oct 88:

Friday -Vice Bishop Vines and of

Lewis Chapel will be to charge of services.

Sunday - 11 a.m. The pastor, senior choir and senior luhers to charge of .service. 3 p.m. Rev. A.L Miller and senior choir ushers will worship at Central HeigbU Baptist Church, Goldsboro.Nobimci....

(CoatlauBdtnmpag4)

student body coo^iosftioo by movtog students from one setting to another wotod most Itoely efther alter the atmosphere which produces excellence rt the hlgber ranking schools; or, euoU-tog more whites rt biack schools would lead to lower NTE scores for those whites, Ayres concludes.

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Ayden Theatre Season Opened

Actor's Cancer Said' In Remission'

MarySdnikeB

AYDE34 - A tragicomic story of a family tom ^>art 1^ a struggle for power, The Lioolo Winter opened at the Ayden<}riftan High School Audttortum last idgbt, marking the successful openhig of the Ayden nieatre Workshops new season.

The play, featuring a seasoned cast, stars Joey Pollock as Henry II, Elizabeth Phillips as Eleanor, Chris Philip as Richard, A1 Boswell as Geoffrey. MltcheU Riggs as John, Stacey House as Phillip, and Ralph Dixon, Randy Fusseil, Alan SumreU, David Webb, Mary Dixon and Pat McDomott as pages and ladies In waiting. In last nights performance, the strongest characters appeared as Richard, Hemy and Eleanor.

Chris Phillips, in his pw-trayal of Ridrd, the oldest son, completdy captured the sullen, distrustful, hun-gry-for-power characteristics the part demands. Phillips possessed the constant scowl of a young man full of rage rage toward his brothers, his fa-tho*, Phillip, Alais and his mother. He appears as a man easily led by emotion, however, as Eleanor recaptures his affection at one point and then betrays him' by making a deal to give away the territory of the Aquitaine.

The scenes of anger and hate between Richard and his brothns are very effective. Phillips, as well as Riggs and Boswell, do an excdlent Job of conveying the psyclKdogical Intricacies of sibling rivalry carried to its most deadly extremes. The scenes of anger between Richard and Eleanor are convincing, also. The audience comes away convinced that Richard would indeed wish his mother to rot, as he directs her to, and that it would take very little motivation for him to place a dagger in her heart.

The scenes of tenderness come off equally as well, however. For example, the scene where when Eleanor convinces Richard she will give him the Aqtotaine, and takes his head in her lap, talking of how she taught him to laugh, love, and sing, is a very inspiring one. These scenes of tenderness, few and far betwem, are very effective perhaps because of their scarcity. The insults and the fighting emphasize the intimacy

Pollacks performance as Henry is convincing also. He

TV Log

For comploto TV progrtininlng In-(ormallon. conoul) your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally AaNactor.

WNCf-TV-Ch.9 ^

FRIDAY 30 Ntwt 7 00 Jokar't 7:30 VA'S'H* 1:00 Hulk 9:00 DukMOl 10:00 Dallas 11 00 f/Allv*NsM 11:30 LalaMola

SATURDAY 7 00 Laurai*

7:30 Li'l Rascals 0:00 NgMyMouas 0:30 Toma>Jarry f;00 Bugs Bunny

WITN-TV-dh7

FRIDAY 0:30 NBC Nows 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 All InTha 0:00 Fllntslonas 0:30 FadsolLlfo 9:00 SpaakUp 10:00 NBC Mag. 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight 13:30 MMnight 3:00 Nows

SATURDAY 6:30 BottorWay 7 . 00 Traohousn

7:30 Battloof 0:00 Godillla 9:00 Fllntstono 10:30 Spaco Stars 13:00 Daffy Duck 13:30 J.Quost 1:00 WrosNIng 3:00 Basaban S:00 HooHaw 0:00 Nows 0:30 NBC Nows 7:00 L. Walk 0:00 TBA 11:00 Nows 11:30 Sat. Nlgbf 1:00 Nows ~

3:30 Nows

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0:00 Suparfrionds 9:00 Plasflcman 10:00 Scooby Doo IO:ScoobyA II: Uff A-13:00 Sha Na No 13 . Top 10 1:00 Pirata Gama I: Football 5:00 ABC Sports 0: Nashvillo 7:00 Wrestling 0:00 Family Faud 9:00 LovoBoat 10:00 Fantasy 1st. 11:00 Action Nows 11:15 ABCRoport II: Cinamo 0:00 Early Ed.

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

FRIDAY

0: YourHoallh' 7:00Raport 7: Infl KItchan 0:00 Waihlnglan 0: Wall St.

9:00 BillMoyar's 10:00 Ovar Easy /

mutters, he roars, and he bellows, leaving the audieiice wondering if many of their next door neighbors werent Hentys. ElizMieth Phillips provides a strong Eleanor, capable of nearly anything to keep her Henry, but not incapable of feling deeply. She is entirely realistic, however, about the possibilities, and connives in every way to droonvent what Hmry has schemed so carduUy to buUd.

Tlie Lion In Winter, written by James Goldman, deals basically with the power struggle between King Henry of Englands three sons. Henry wants to keep the kingdom together after his death but since all three s(Mis ward to rule, it is likely to be torn apart by revolution. Henry favors the youngest son, whUe Eleanor favors the oldest. The middle son hopes to play both ends against the otho' and onne out on top. Henry would like to have another hdr by his mistress, but that would add to the considers.

The Ayden Theatre Workshops perfMmance of the play sparkles with comedy that a heavier in-teipretatkm of the text would danopen. After laughing with the family, the audience is more likely to cry with them. The comedy and the psychological innuendos of the play, along with the excellent acting by Chris Phillips, Elizabeth Phillips and Joey PoUack, are the strong points of the ATW performance. Hie family on the stage becomes not just a royal famUy of the 12th century with problems, but a family similar to many con-tempoary strife-torn fami-

New Law Puts Fault On Owner

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A new state law that became effective this week makes vehicle owners re^xmsiWe if the car or truck passes a stopped schod bus.

Under the law the bus driver needs (ndy to get the license number of the passing vehicle. It will be up to the owner to prove his innocence.

The law replaces one that required bus drivers to identify the driver of a passing carincourt.

Violation of the new law will result in five points against the owners drivers license, as well as court fins.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor Steve McQueen, who waged a secret six-moath bMtle against a rare and generally incurable form of omcer, is gradually im-{Mwing under a nubltk-based treatment developed by a one-time dentist, doctors and spokesmen say.

McQueen, SO, who was not revealing his whereabouts, asked his fans and friend Thursday to keep your Angers crossed fr a hdl recovery.

The screen star was told six months ago that he had terminal mesothelioroa, a cancer of the lining of the lungs and otho* organs, according to a statement issued by his publicist, Warrai Qnvan.

McQueen, who appeared in such Alms as The Great Escape and 'Bullitt, had been keeping the illness a

secret so that he could keep his senae of dlgidty as he (Bed, the statement said. '

But six weeks ago, after a month of the nutritioo-baaed treatment, he b^an to show improvement and has been gatoing weight whfle the cancer, which bad spread to his neck, chest and abdomen, has gone into ranission, doctors said.

Dr. William Kelley of the International Health In-^tute in Dallie, who is hdping guide McQueens treatmei^ said, We have been able to pit^ the patients life beyond eartier

after

I believe that Mr. McQueen can fully recover and return to a nmmai lifestjde, saidKley.

A colleague M the cento*, Paul Whetstone, said KdlQi developed his treatment

Canine Performer Just Took A Stroll

NEW YORK (AP) - What .does an actor do when his scene is ovo? Sometimes he takes a stitdl up Broadway to get some air.

But the producos of the hit show Araiie got worried whoi one of their performers took such a stndl Wednesday during a matinee and failed to return for the evening performance.

Luckily, a kindly woman recognized the missing acto by his bark and helped him return to the stage on Thursday.

The actor? OMalley, a dog who has his own role in Annie as well as being the

understudy to the dog who [days Sandy, the beloved pet of Orphan Annie.

OMalley had darted out of an open door during the Wednesday performance.

I was obviously awake all night, said Ellen Moscou, who trained OMalley fo the role. Then a very nice lady called to say that she had found a dog on West 88th Street and who) she saw a story in the paper about OMalley being missing, she was sure it was OMalley.

The reason Jan Padeiefsky was so sure, Ms. Moscou said, was that she, too, is a dog trainer and knew at once that OMalley was a pro. He evoi responded with a bark to his cue in the play; You bums get out of here!

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ADMISSION - Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md, has admitted be is an alcoholic and that be faces a chaiige of sexual solicitation. The Baltimore Sun reported today. The paper said the Bauman acknowledged he was due in court today on a. sex charge. (AP Laseri^)

Senator Helms Endorses Dr. M.W.{Henry) Aldridge....

10: Papayo II: OrokPack 13:00 FalAltart 13: Soul Tram 1:MMovla 4^ Spo^ 5CK Sport* 0:l|9/AllvaNan t-.li Now*

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Qivi Groant ft Pitt CountiBi a strong, coniarvativs voioa in Ralaigh.

PracticBd daniitry in Eastern North (Molina for 29 yean Served as member of the Greenville (^tyffouncil. Former Mayor Pro-tem. Past President of the East Carolina Pirates Club, ECU Alumni Association, Greenville Chamber of (fommerce ft Greenville Jayceei

Recipient of the Distinguished Service Award.

Has held offices in both state and national dental groupi

VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR

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recovering himself from wt^ had been diagDoeed ni|prs ago as a tennlnal case of cancer. He was dentist at the time, but has since given ig> practtce, Whetstone said.

Kelleys treatment, whidi su^ilements traditional medic^ care, tries to build UP the bodys immunity system so it can resist cancer. The method reates (M and enofdoys modal exercises to encoun^ positive thinking, Cowan saM.

Our whole concept is not to treat the disease but to build health to the extent that disease cannot exist in the body, said Dr. Philip Johnston of the institute.

The treatment does not include use of Laetrile, the controversial drug made from apricot pits, he said.

In the statement, McQueen expressed a rincoe belief inmyovrarecova7."

I say to all my fans and all my friends, keep your Angers crossed and ke^ the good thoughts coming, Mc()ueensaid.

McQueen would not say where be was undergoing treatment.

Hopefully, the cheap scandal sheets and curiosity sedcers will not try to sedc me out so I can continue my treatment, McQuemsaid.

Dr. John Costanzi, director bl the canco' center at the University of Texas Medical School in Galveston, said that an imp<Htant part of cancer therapy was keeping the immune system intact.

Vitmnki thenq>y and new forms of Immuiotherapy are excellent when they are used in coajum^ with more spedAc types of treatment, he said. But I think the majortty of us fed they shoidd not be used in place of routine treMments.

Cowan said doctors a^eed that sirgery, chemotherapy and radiatioo therapy would not be able to reverse the acUwsconditiaa. McQueen, who was

nominated in 1966 for an Oscar as best actor in The Sand Pebbles, was dnent from die soen for about six years before retun^ to make Tbm Horn and The Hunter, his latest picture made dut a year ago.

His career first took fli^ in the 1950s TV series Wanted Dead or Alive. The ruggedly good-looking, Uue-eyed McQueen became^ one of Hollywoods sex symbols in such movies as

The Magnificent Seven, The Cincinnati Kid, Soldier in the Rain, The Towering Inferno and Papilloo.

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NX. Hosts Japan Trade Talks

Hasegawa, chairman oi the Japan-Southeastern United States Association, was presented a Cherokee

The DaUy Reflector, GfeenvUle. N C.-FYklav, October 3,19S0- 7

Indian headdress and he joned Gov. Jim Hunt and several Indians in traditional OiCTokee dances.

The officials also joined in dances with North Carolina doggers and bluegrass musicians

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Aaodated Press Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Japanese and American business leaders called Thursday for a revitalization program to expand U.S. exports to Jqun in an effort to offset Americas projected no billioD trade deficit diis year.

Luther Hodges Jr., U.S. undersecretary of commerce, said the deficit threatens to becmne a major irritant between our two countries.

Hodges was among sevo-al officials and 350 Japanese ahd Amalean businessmen attending a Southeastern United States-Japan Association meeting.

The meeting, which b^ Thursday, was to conclude this afternoon with a speech the U.S. ambassador to Japan, Mike Mansfield.

Governors of seven Southastern states attended the meeting, which is held annually to promote business relations between the two nations.

Hodges told the businessmen that a revitalization program must be initiated to create greato* cooperation among American businessmen, government officials and labor leaders and greato* American eff(Mts to devdop Japanese markets.

He also called on the Japanese to ronove formal and informal trade barriers such as tariffs, qpotas and marketing practices.

Japan must ... demonstrate a greato* will to buy American products, he said. It must do so visiUy and it must cb so now.

The alternative to a re-vitaliztion program, said businessman Norishige Hasegawa, is protectionism, or withdrawal from the international market by both

nations.

Two Injured In Wreck

Two persons were ipjured Thursday morning when their vehicle left Greenfield Boulevard west of Fireside Drive, traveled across a lawn and struck a tree in an adjoining yard.

Greenville pdice reported that the driver d the vehicle, Candyn Ann Wooten of 207-B, Cadillac Street, and a passenger were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital following the8:30 a.m. wreck.

Investigating (dficers said that the vehicle left the road and travded acros the yard of Viola Vines at 519 Greenfield Boulevard before striking a tree in the yard of Floyd ONeal, 521 Greenfield Botdevard.

Police, who estimated damage at $1,500 to the car, charged Carolyn Wooten following investigation with exceeding a safe speed.

A 5:45 p.m. accident Wednesday on Charles Boidevard north from nth Street resulted in the driver of (me of the vehicles involved being charged with a safe movement vkdation.

Officers reported that Elizabeth H. Pope of 206 Gang Plank Road, New Bern, was charged following the wreck that Involved her car and a vehicle operated by Karen Jeannine Edwards of 118 Western Avenue, Henderson.

No injuries were reported and damage was esfimated at $1,000 to the Edwards vehicle.

The oidy way to achieve this objective is for the indivkhial organizations (rf each nation to keep in mind the need to promote trade in a freo* and (xtlaly manna, said Hassegawa, chairman oi Sumitono Chonical Co. Ltd.

A major Southeastern crop tobacco could play an inqxMtant role in easing the trade deficit, the officials said.

Mansfield called agriculture the bright li^t in the current import-export situation and be said negotiations on lowering tobacco.tariffs are going on in Japan.

But Ambassador Reibin Askew, U.S. trade repre-soitative, warned the im^ (rf a crop is a politically sen^tive issue in Japan. He said the Japanese gov-onment has maintained a monopoly on tobacco and cigarette production and frea leaf triule will not (xnne quickly.

Some areas were conq)etitive but, in tobacco, were competitive right now, Askew said, adding that R.J. Reyncdds officials estimate they could increase exports to Japan 10-fold in the next five years if tariffs are lowered.

Hie state of Ninth Carolina exports the most tobacco to Japan $K million worth. AlMut $125 million worth of tobacco is exported to Japan from the Southeast each yw.

The Japanese attending the conference did not dwell on problems between the two nations. Instead, they em^ phasized the qualities they share with residents of the Southeast respect for hos

pitality, family and the work rthic.

Ryo Kawade, Japans coR^ genaal in AtlaiUa, said many Japanese businessmen locate company facilities in the Southeast because of the similarities with their homeland.

The people (in the Southeast) are very friaidly and hospitable, he sakl. And the climate is exactly the same. It is easy for Japanese businessmen to acclimate themsdves to a Job in the Southeast

Many of the Japanese

businessmen who cae to Pinehurst did Just that Thursday. They sperX most oi Thursday afternoon on area golf courses and Thursday night they celebrated with a pig-picking, a first for most of the Japanese.

Start saving your money

Buy your tickets ahead of time. Admission tickets that will cost $2.50 at the gate, / cost $2.00 when bought in advance. A twelve- / ticket ride IxKik that // will cost $7.50, goes for $5.00 now. ,

Get these ad- / / vanee sale bargains / /j. - ^ at the ltx:ation i

HIGH LEVEL TALKING -Japan s ambassador to the U.S., Yoshio Okawara, right, lilstens to N.C. governor James B. Hunt, left at a luncheon held Thursday as part

of the two-day Southeastern United States-Japan Association trade and business conference. (AP Laserphoto)

below until Oct. I 16th. Or, until j Oct. 3rd, you can L..^ save even more through mail-order coupons available at any Winn-Dixie store in North Carolina:

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Reedy Branch Revival Set

Revival services will begin at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Monday and will continue throu^ Thursday, Oct. 9. Services will be^ each evening at 7:30.

The Rev. Marvin Waters, pastor of the Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church, Pinetown, will be the speaker. Don Waters of Greenville will be playing the organ and singing each evening. The church clKMr, under the direction of Blanie Moye, will provide special music each evening.

The pastor. Rev. Willis Wils(Hi, invites the puUic to attend.

SERVK3S Elder F. C. Mitchdl and Uie St. Monicas Church Choir of Grimesland will render services at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Crossroads, Saturday at 7 p. m.

Everyone is invited, says the pastor. Elder W. J. Best.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was $.50 to $1.00 lower. WUson, 48.75; Kinston 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden. Laurinburg and Botstm, 49.00; Rocky Mount 47.75, Salisbury 48.00. Sows: Spiveys Comer (300-600 pounds) 36.25^.50; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 40.50;

issues.

Before the market opened the government reported that its index of producer prices of fini^ied goods dropped 0.2 poreiM in September.

General Telephone k Electronics climbed % to 26^ in active trading. The ctnnpany agreed Thursday to sell its U.S. tdeviskm^ operatioos to North American Philips.

General Dynamics, which

declared a 2-for-l split and a 34.50-40.50. Wilson (4^0 increase Thursday,

pounds up) 41.00. taii^lVrtoSB^.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was lower. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate to light. Weights desirable The North Canv lina dock weighted average price next week is 50.29 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,304,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Ciuo-lina hen market was trending higher for next week. Supply . moderate. Demand x)d. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slau^ ter was 18 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 3.06-3.39, mostly 3.18-3.39 in the east and 3.23-3.45, mostly 3.34-3.45 in the piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans sharply lower at 7.45-7.76, mostly 7.55-7.76 in the east and 7.45-7.66 in the piedmont; wheat 4.00-4.34, mostly 4.254.34; Oats 1.80- 2.06. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for com and soybeans: Wilson (3.34-3.39), 7.67; Elizabeth City 3.06. 7.45; Goldsboro (3.18-3.23), 7.55; Selma 3.34, 7.76; Lumberton 3.25, 7.56; Saratoga 3.13; Pantego 3.23, 7.67; Greenville 3.26, 7.67; Farmville 3.13; Raleigh , 7.76; Kinston (3.15-3.26), (7.67-7.68); Fayetteville 3.13, 7.76; Williamston 3.28, 7 ,63; Barber 3.43, 7.45; Mt. Ulla , 7.50; Durham 3.45; Statesville 3.34; Albemarle 3.23,7.66; Monroe (3.40-3.45); Mocksville and Roaring River 3.40.

The TfYSEs composite index added .33 to 74.29. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .30 at 339.41.

V(dume on the Big Board totaled 20.73 million shares at noontime, against 20.46 million at the same point Thursday.

NCNBCp

FoJlowing are selected II a m. stock market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications HeuMein Jeff Pilot Tri-South Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds

Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Hatteras Income Virglma Electric & Power Eaton Deere PfcG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Comb. Ins Co. of Am OVER THE aiUNTPiR Planters Bank UtUeMint

NEW YORK (AP) - Word of a surprise decline in the governments producer price index helped the stock market score another gain today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 20.31 points in the last three sessions, rose another 1.79 to 944,03 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 2-1 margin in the over all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed

NEW YORK (AP)

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FRIDAY

7:30 p.nr. Redmen meet

SATURDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location caU 752-4043

COMMITTEE MEETS The Parent Advisory Committee for Exceptional Children of the Greenville City Schocris will hold its first meeting on Tuesday, October 14 at 8 p.m. at Greenville City Schocri Coitral office on West Fifth Street.

Ann Harrison, direcUH* of exceptional children, will discuss the funding of programs for exceptional children. All interested parents are encouraged to attend the meeting.

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Former Officer Is Sentenced

A former Greenville police (rfficer, who had pleaded guilty to the break-in oi a local siqiennarket while on duty, was given a spUt sentence, including a three-months active iHlson tom, he Thursday.

Superior Court Judge Elbert S. Peel Jr. of Williamston sentenced Jackey R. Danids to not less than four years or mwe than six years in prison. Judge Peel, however, directed iat under the split sentence provision that Danids serve a three-months active soi-tence, vrith the remainder the tarn suspended for five years on a probationary basis.

Daniels, 29, entered a guilty plea September 16 to chaii^ that he broke into the Foodland supamaiicet at West End Circle on July 15 and took three cases of chickais and several crates of empty soft drink bottles.

During testimony in the Daniels case, investigators described how Danids entered a storage room at the rear of the store and took the chickens, vdued at $112.50, and the soft drink bottles. The officers also described taking Daniels into custody a short time after the incidoit as he drove toward his home.

Daniels, according to the testimony, was on duty, in uniform and driving a police department patrol car at the time.

The officer, who resigned from the departmoit fdlow-ing his arrest, became a pcice officer In GreenvUle in November of 1973.

Daniels testified that he began talcing chickms and drink bottles from the store, while on duty, about a year before his arrest. He tried to implicate otho* local pdice officers in the series of thefts, but police and court officials said an investigation indicated that no one was involved other than Daniels.

New Pistol For Marines

(JAMF LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) A Marine Corps spokesman says a 9mm pistol soon will replace the corps traditional .45K:aliber pistol as a sidearm for officers, medics and other Marines not armed with rifles.

Gunnery Sgt. Don Gilbert, a public affairs spokesman for (^tico Marine Base in Virginia, said the only thing holding up the changeover is a decision (m what size magazine will be used fcH* the pistol. He said the options under consideration are magazines iKriding 14,15 and 17 bullets.

Gilbert indicated the change was certain, but an Army spokesman says the announcement may be premature.

Joseph Unterkofler, chief of the light-weapons devd-bpment team at the U.S. Army Armament Research and Development Center in Dover, Del., said consideration is being given to the change, but no decision has been made as to if or when a change will be made.

Quantico is the site (rf the Marine Corps Weapons Development Center.

Gilber said more than 418,000 .45K)aliber pistols owned by the Department of Defense will be replaced by mid-1961, with the Marine Corps tentativdy scheduled to receive 129,000 d the new pistds.

Obituary Column

MOORE & SON PEST CONTROL

Termites, Powder Pott Beetles, Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ante Fiesta Other Pests Shrubbery Spraying Ue.No.lllP.W.

Can 782-2068

Garrett Mr. Howard Lender Gar rett oi Kinston died Tuesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospitai in Kimtoo. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at Jumping Run FWB Church in Grifton with Elder Amos Pollard, Jr. otfidating,

jidstori by the Rev. C.W. Sutton. Burial will follow in the Garrett family cemdery.

Mr. Garrett was bore in the Ayden conumnity and lived most d his life in Grifton before making bis home in Kinston for the past years. He was a 1967 graihiate of South Ayden High Scbod and a member d Grove Park Christian Church in Kinston.

He is survived his wife, Mrs. Linda Ward Garrett of the home; one son, Blarea Davis of GremviUe; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett of Grifton; four brothers; Israd Garrett d Werner Robbins Air Force Base, Ga., Gregory Garrett, Terry Ganrrtt, b<^ d the home, Willie Earl Garris of Ayden; five sisters; Mrs. Carrie Moore, Ms. Barbara Garrett, Ms. Kathleen Du^, aU of PhUadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Patricia Brown d Greenville, Mrs. Albagail G. Mewborn of Grifton; and his mfltprnal grandmother, Mrs. Cora Patrick d Ayden.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial C%apel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carrfod to the diurcb one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitati(m at the diapel will be from 8:31^:30 p.m. Saturday. The famUy will be at the home d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, 102 Main St., Grifton.

Johnson Funeral services fiF the Rev. Redmon Johnson, 77, will be hdd Monday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Cavalry FWB Church by Bishop W.L. Jones. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

The Rev. Jdinson was born in Craven County but lived most of his life in GreenvUle. He was a retird employee d Fiddcrest MUIs and was a member of English Chapd FWB Church fur many years prior to his ministry. He became viceiiresidret d the No. Two Union afto* the death of the Rev. Fred Garner.

He served as pastw at McCoy Chapel and St. Augustine FWB Church.

He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Priscilla Johnson; one daughter, Mrs. Anna Barnes

FIRST ANNIVERSARY The first anniversary of Soul Saving Station wUl be observed todght at 7:30. Minister Marvin Farmer of Greenville will be the speaku*. The station was established in the hune of Pastor Inetta Fleming Sept. 31 last year. A platform service wUl be hdd Sunday at noon. Minister Canaan Fleming and Missionary Earnestine Peterson will be the speakers. The station is located at 1515 Broad St. and its pastor is Ms. Fleming. .

HOMECOMING Homecoming services wUI be observed at Pactolus Biqitist Churdi on Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service.

Guest speaker for the service wUl be the Rev. John Swafford of Chattanooga, Tenn. Swafford, a graduate of Carson-Newman CoUege and Southern Baptist Seminary, has assisted the smaU Baptist churches in the Chattanooga area for the past 25 years.

Following the morning wordiip service, dinner wUI be served on the grounds.

d GreenvUle; one sister, Mrs. Ardessle Bizdl of Newark, N.J.; two brothers: Luther Jdnsoo d Ltoton, NJ., Charlie Jdmnnd New York; five grandchUdren; nine gred-granddUldra and one great-great grandcUkL

FamUy visitation wUl be Sunday from 7:304:30 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home.

Mills

Mr. Cleveland Mills of 3(M W. Sixth St., Ayden, died Tuesday after an extended illness in Saint Raphael Hospital in New Haven, Conn. Funeral services wUl be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. at Zion Ctuqwl FWB dnircb in Ayden with his pastor, Bishop Stephen Jones officiating. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Mills was bore and lived most of his life in the Haddocks Crossroad and Ayden Cixnmunities. He was a monbo' and deacon of Zion Chiqid FWB Church, WUson Odd Fellow Lodge No. 11968 of Ayden, and Zion HUl Christain Aide Society No. 20.

He is survived 1^ three sons: Jaspo* Lee MUIs of Newark, N.J., Geveland (Bid) Mills of New Haven. Conn., Clarence MUIs of Washington, D.C.; three daughters: Mrs. Doris Mo^ of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Mary Elizabrth Green of GreenvUle, Ms. Doreatba Mills 0 BaltiiiKHD, Md.; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Daniels of GremvUle; 55 grandchildren and 68 gre'at-grandchUden.

Tlie body wUl be at Zion Chapel FWB Church in Aydoi from 6-10 p.m. Saturday. FamUy visitation at the church wUI be from 8-9 p.m. Saturday. The famUy wUl be at the home of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Green near Nack Jack and McGowans Crossroads.

Perkins

Mr. Woodrow Perkins of 2115 Sinclair Lane, Baltimore, Md., died Thursday at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Fimeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Little Credi Churdi of Christ Disciples of Christ Church in Ayden with his pastor. Elder A.M. CogdeU officiatii^. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cunetoy.

Mr. Perkins was boro and reared in Pitt County but hau made his biHne in Baltimore, Md. for many years. He was a member d Little Creek Church of Christ Disciples of. Christchurch.

Ife is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vera Rogers Perkins of the home; two sons: Woodie Perkins of PhUadelphia, Pa., Jimmie S. Perkins of Baltimore. Md.; one stepson, Louis PhUlips, Jr. of Baltimore, Md.; two step-daughtm: Mrs. LUlian Gray Dixon of Ayden, Mrs. Mdba Jean Dawson of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters: Mrs.

LAKE TO SPEAK State Senator I. Beverly Lake Jr., RepiUUican candidate fixr governor, wUl jqipear at a raUy and pig pickin in Washington on Saturday, accmding to Card Cochran, Beaufort County GOP chairman.

Lake wUl speak at Twin Lakes Campground on Whichards Beach Road, with the pig pickin scheduled to be^ at 1:30 p.m.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Pitt-Greene In-terdoiominational Chdr wUl render a musical program Saturday at 6:30 p. m. at Little Creek Disciples Church.

The puUic is invited.

CORRECTION

The following item was incorrectly priced in the Thursday, October 2 edition of The DaHy Reflector. It should have read as follows:

amm

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16' X wide blade protected for long wear. Power return. 10*, 12'and 20 lengths avariable. PL316

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Saturdays: '

1:31 AM W12M Noon .^OponWookdaya: TJiAntaiimfM

Mary Perkte Gortuun, Mrs. Margaret WUks, Mt. Betty Perttis, all of GreenvUle; one brother, David Perfchis of Buffalo, N.Y.; one grandchild and 10 step-grandchUdren.

Hie body wUl be at the St. Paul Church of Christ Dis-cipies of Christ Cbmch to Ayden from 7-10 p.m. Sidur-day. Hk fandy wUl be af the church from 8-9 p.m. SeUib--day, and at other times wUl be at the home of Ms. Viola Rogers, 835 East Ave., Ayden.

SuUtvan

Mr. Clifford Lee SiUlivan, 54, sales representative fw Barnes Motor Parts, died Friday morning. Hie funeral sovice wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Vfilkerson Funeral Chapel by bis pastor. Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetoy.

Mr. SuUivan spent hte entire life in GreenvUle and was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are two sons, aiff(Nxl AiUhony (Toi^) Sullivan of SbelbyvUle, Temi., and William Dou^as Sullivan of Sanford; two daugh-toa, Miss Dorothy Ltaraine SuUivan of GrevUle and Miss Jacqueline Dianne (Jackie) Sullivan of FarmvUle; five brothers, Ralph F., Dalton R. and WUliam Gordan SiUlivan, aU of GreenvUle, Murry SuUivan of Ahoskie and J. B. SuUivan of WUliamston; two sistos, Mrs. Rush Bondurant (U Port Chaiiotte, Fla., and Mrs. S. J. VinceiU of GreoivUle; a granddiUd.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home fnmi 7-9 p.m. Saturday.

WilHamg

Mrs. Rena WUliams died Monday at the Enstein Medical Center in PhUadelphia, Penn. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Hayes Chapd Missionary B^tist Church by the Rev. J.B. CranckU. Burial wUl be in the Brown HUl Conetery.

Mrs. WUUmas was born and reared in Pitt County. She was a member of Hayes Chapd Missionary BaiUist Churdi.

She is survived by six daughters: Mrs. Tessie Ui^d, Mrs. Annie V. Doinls, Ms. Rena WUliams, Ms. Mae WUliams, aU of PhUaddphia, Pa., Mrs. Dorothy Tettertoi of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Mary Jane Taft ot Trenton, N.J.; four sons: Robert WUliams of nuiaddphia. Pa., James C. Williams jof Pactolus, WUlie Williams of Norfolk, Va., Rufus Jones WUliama of PhUadelphia, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Hoirietta Perkins of New Brunswick, N.J.; 54 grandchildren; 44 greatgrandchildren and two great-great granddUldren.

The body wUl be taken fran Flanagans Funeral to the church Friday nigbt, where famUy visitation wUl be from 69 p.m.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Fair and cool Sunday, aoudy with chance of rain Monday and dearing Tuesday. Highs during the period will be in 60s except lower 70s in southeast.

Tobacco AAorkets

PoondB

DoBm

Avf.

Ahoskie.............

373,144

131.17

flintnn..........

008,170

151.06

Dum...............

Fannvfile.....

753,931

1,1833*

154 J7

Goldsboro..........

718,011

1,137,7

158.41

Greenville..........

808,752

MI.43

Kinston.............

751,630

L15831

154J3

Robersonvflle.......

Rocky Mount.......

592,454

812,948

1373

Smlthfieid..........

703,496

1,039,723

147.79

Taitoro............

300,452

425,680

1413

Wallace.............

359,062

573,547

151.73

Washington.........

327,339

492,345

150.41

WendeU ............

....... nosale

Williamston........

Wilson..............

1,711,810

2,614,355

152.72

Windsor............

343,902

49036

1363

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

....... *.043,

12,081,791

190.a

Seasin Total........

30334,417

489,72337

1341

jgfnMlfinHwt

....... 1.087,125

Commisiioners Meet Monday

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wUl meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county (rffice building on West Fifth Street.

Induded on the agenda is a report from the Tar River Port Commission, con-skieratkm d the final plat for Burnette Acres subdivisfon, consideration of an amaxlment to the couUys flood damage ordinance, a request 1^ the Pitt County Humane Society for 8^ polntment of an animal cruelty investigator, and other items.

CRUSADE Evangelist Charles OofvU wUl present A Ddlverance Back to God Crusade tomorrow and every Satunfoy in October at Sadie Sautter Elementary Schod.__

The services, whkh wiu begin at 7:30 p. m., wUl include preaching and praying for the sidL Oovtt is associated with Apostle Johnnie Wasfaingtoo of the Tabernacle Prayer for All Peoples, WUaoo.

SHRINE NOTICE The Greenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine TonfUe No. ITS wUl roed at the hcrnie of Noble John B. Smith Sunday at 8 p.m. The host wUl be Nodes Anninias Smith and John B. Smith. All members are urgedtobeiHDseiU.

James Edon, Jr., AreaCocNdinator

Anninias Smith, AreaSecy

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SUNDAYSERVKE Hie Rev. Rogn* Hooks wUl preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes. He wUl be accompanied by his chdr and congregation from Holly HUl Church.

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CARD OF THANKS

Wc Would Like To Take This Time To Express Our Sincere Gratitude To Everyone Far And Near For Their Kind Expression Of Sympathy During The Death Of Our Loved One, Mrs. Easter Wooidand. Thank You For Your Prayers, Food, Rowers And Cards And Most Of AU For Your Christian Love, Concern, And Support. May God Bless Each And Everyone Of You.

The FamlUea. Woodmid. BcU. WllUams A GoriMm

The GrcenviHe Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

WILLIAM C. SUTILES

MONDAY, OaOBER 6, 1980

7:30 P.M. American Legion Bidg. NO MEAL SERVED

HIS BANNER OVER US IS LOVE .. .Bill Suttles was bom in Durham. N.C. and grew up in Fayettrville, Rocky Mount, Rakigh with two years in Dunn. He graduated a National Honor Society student from Broughton High School and UNC in Chapel Hill, a Deans List student for every semester.

Following gradatuon from college Bill spent brief periods in the Teachers Corps in New York City and in an Anti-Poverty program in Vermont. Searchir^ for answers in his life, he enroUed in Church Divinity School of the Pacife (an Episcopal Seminary in Berkeley, California and had been there one month when he was arrested for his pacifist beliefs and subsequent refusal to cooperate with the U.S. Selective Service. In March. 1967 Bill was convicted of two violations of the Selective Service Act and sentenced to 6 years in Federal Prison.

It was IN PRISON that Bill began to read the Bible and in fuite, 1971 he met Jesus as Savior. Three months later Jesus baptized him in the Holy Spirit in his prison cell, and for the next year taught him to walk day by day. Out of prison.Uill worked as a counselor in tf^ Nkky Cmz Boys Home in Fa^tevillc and has conqUetcd hit Master of Divinity degree in Southeastern Baptist Theological Semin^. In 1974 Bill iRtt and married Carolyn Gaskins of Norfolk, Va. and they have two children. Rebecca and Joseph.

Bill is presently Vice-President and Oneral Manager of WPJL, a Full-Time Christian Radio Station in Raleigh. He produces a daily devotion heard over eight radio stations in Va., N.C., S.C. and Ra.

We are looking forward to a mi^ty move of the Holy ^rit as Bill shares with us at this meeting. We encourage you to bring your friends. paAihilarly those with needs. There is no admksion charge.

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1980Like Liston, Ali Sits In His Corner In 11th '

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Fireworts Ut 19 the sky over tfae towertjg mountain range that surrounds this gamhig capital of the country. Bik somehow, they seemed terribly out of (dace.

Instead of rodtets and flares, it was a time for sackiess. Boxing had reached the end of an era - in the parking lot outside a gambling casino where a 38-year-old boxer took what should be his last desperate shot at sports Uggest prize.

There, in a tenoporary ring, sivrounded hosts ol hi^ rollers and fistfuls of celebrities, Muhammad AU sat in his comer, beaten once and for all by Larry Holmes, a former lo a week sparrii^ partner who graduated to the heavyweif^ diampionship of the world.

It is the most glamorous title in sports a crown Ali wwe for an loqHecedeiked three times, a crmvn he wanted once mne. So he thrust aside two

years of retirement, punished his body down frwn a blubbery 2M pounds to a svelte 217^ md rettimed at age 38 to make his bid.

But H was not to be.

When AU reached into the well for one more miracle, he found U empty. In the autumn of his boK^ Ufe, Uiere Just were no nwre springtimes left.

It aU ended in his comer when fongtiroe trainer Angdo Dundee refused to let him answer the bdl for the 11th round. It was a decisfon constructed of oompassfon by a man who has been at AUs side

The Irot^ of the ending was that 16 years ago, Dimdee pushed his filter out <k a comer to a seventh round knockout of Somy Liston that made him champion. It marked the beginning of an amazing odyssey that weaved its way around the worid, from Manila to Mimich, from Zaire to Kuala Lampur. And it ended as it began, with a boxing

legend in bis comer and Dundee working over him feverishly.

We aU come and we aU go, said Holmes. When you a friend, to me a brother, you cant get happiness. I fouf^ a no win situation. I did what I had to do.

What Holmes did was pitch a shutout. He hit AU almost at wUl frmn the beginning oi the bout. Sometimes AU would bang back on the ropes recidUng the rope-a-dope style that captured the championship from George Fornnan in 1974. But Holmes found huge holes in the peek-a-boo st^, tatooing Ali with a stilling Idt Jab and soaring repeatedly.

There woe moments when AU moved as though in slow motion, almost a gh^y image of the man who once ruled the world of boxing.

Sometimes it seemed as if AU was walking through a dream, fighting from memory, asking his bod^ to do things it

cnddnokngerdo.

There were times when I was hitting him at will, said Holmes, a compassknate man wdw bad a sense of what was happening before him and knew be was watching the (Usintegratioo oi a onee-great champion.

I pidled bade in one round. I didnt want to hit him a few times and I held back, but 1 did what I had to do.

In the nlikb rouxl, Holmes Jolted AU with seven straight punches to the bead as the ex-dmngkoo, deariy in trouble, reded dong the ropes and covered up. Hdmes battered Ali comfketdy around the

Cubs Lose

First Game

Open Date Is Welcomed

By Pirate Staff, Players

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Some coaches like open dates during their footbaU season. Others would rather have anything but an open date.

East Carolinas Ed Emny and his Pirates have an open date this weekend, and be welcomes it as the best thing that could have happened to the team.

It couldnt have come at a betto* time, Emory, fresh back from a four-day recruiting trip, said. We needed the time to get some of our injured people back. We needed time to regroig). We needed time to get the coaches out recruiting. It

Emory, who said he visited in 57 different Ixnnes in four different states, during the four-day period, said that despite the fact that the Pirates have gotten off to a 1-3 start, he nnet with po^tive feelings from n^y every recruit.

"And were after the very

Sports Cdndor

Item aa the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spooaoring ageocles and are subject to cbsBge.

Todajr'BSpols

Sooocr

GraenvUle auWUan at Bettwl (4

p.m.)

VoUeytwU

Eaat Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

FtellMlI

Rocky Mount at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at AydenGrifton (8 p.m.)

Wartilngton at WUllamston (8 p.m.)

PlymouU) at Roanoke (8 p.m.)

Conley at FarmviUe Central (8 p.m.)

Aurora at JamesvlUe (8p.m.)

. Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe (8

Northeastern at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Farmville Central

GreenvlUe Tennis Clubs Mens and Womens Open Doubles 'Tournament

SaturdaysSpofts

VoOeybaU

Eaat Carolina at South Carolina Invitational

Greenville Tennis Clubs Mens and Womens Open Doubles Tournament

best peofrie too, be added.

East Carolina lost its third straight game Saturday night, faUing to SoikhOTi Mississik, 35-7. The Pirates, however, were in the game at the end of the third period, 14-7.

But you cant give peofde the baU inside the 15 like we did and not expect them to come away with somrthing, Eimy said. You know, aside from the first two times they had the bail, I think we stopped them pretty well until the nal period. Evaa then, they got it because we Just gave it to them.

One of the sccres came after the fumble inside the 15, another came afto- a short Bill Lamm punt, and the other came on a return (rf anottier punt that was blocked.

The kicking game, usually one of tbe strongest poiids of tbe Pirate game, failed in tbe final period as Lamm got off two short kicks and had anotho* blocked. It was incredible odds that saw him get off two bad punts in a row, Emory said. That probably hasnt happened to him since be started punting. And on the block, they werent even trying to block. It was Just tbe guy who normally makes you kick as quickly as he can. Bill was Just trying to acjjust the ball in his bands when it happened.

For Emory and tbe Pirates, who face tbe resurging University of Ridimond next Saturday on the Spklorsborne Add, tbe philosophy they are taking is that they are starting a new season now. We hope that tbe expotaice of the first four games will help us. We are still a young teajpo, and we have an unusually hi^ number of iqju-ries.

Some 20 people missed yesterdays renewal of drills because of iRjuries, many of them first or second liners. TOs is as high a rate of iRjuries as Ive ever been associated with, tbe coach said. And you cant point to any one thing as a cause, lliey

are in super shape, but its Just one more thing that seems to be mushrocM^ on us right now,

Emory added that be fdt tbe loss to SouthwestOD Louisiana was what hurt worst of all. We really should have won that game, be said. Those five fumUes in the third quarter did it. Then, the Florida State scim caused people to get concerned, and evoi the Southern Mississippi sc(R, which I dont think was indicative of the game.

ROCKY MUNT - Rocky Mounts Jimior varsity football team gained a 1541 vfotory over Rose High School yestxlay, handing tbe Rampiaik Cubs their first loss tbe season.

Rocky Afount scored eariy in tbe game, on a 40-yard reverse pass for a 7-0 first (piartor lead. Rose came back to take an 8-7 halftime lead as Ronnie Worsley went in from five yards out, then added a two-point conversion.

It remained 8-7 until tbe late stages of the game, when Rocky Mount scored on a GO-yard pass. On tbe play, the two Rose defoKlers collided and fdl down trying to intercept. With a two-point conversion, that made it 158, tbe final soe.

Rose, now 4-1, plays host to Beddingfield next Thursday. Rom 0 8 0 0-8

RockyMount 7 0 0 0-lS

ropes in that round. Only tbe ring saavy and experience gathered ova- two decades of boxing warfare allowed AU to escape tbe round on his feet.

Hk crowd oi 25,000 who paid a record |6 miUfon for this Don KingCaesars Palace promotion, tried to hdp tbdr man, starting a chant of AU, AU, AU, tte cry he has heanl aU ova the world. Before the bout began, AU had led tbe cheer, mud) tt)e way he has so many times before. This time, bow-eva, tbe (ant could not hdp.

I wanted to stop tbe fight after tbe ninth round, said Dundee. Bid he wanted to keep going.

So AU came oik fa the 10th, stiU fighting from memory, laying on the ropes and taking tons of leatba from Holmes. Somehow, he stayed on his feet, refusing to faU as the champion poimded away at him. MercifuUy, the beU rang and AU sank to his stock. This time, however, he stayed there.

Dr. Donald Romeo of the Nevada Athletic Commission, came into the ring to examine the fighta. Referee Richard Green moved to the corner as weU.

AU said be walked to go on but Angelo asked me to stop it, said Green. He looked bad. I could tdl t^ his eyes. They were glassy. He had nothing left. He wasnt defending himself propoly. I reaUy was afraid hed get hurt.

Fa a brief moment, ttiere was a livrty argument between Dundee and Bundini Brown, a longtime member of the AU entourage. Bundini was urging

Dimdee to let tbe fight continue but the traina was having none of that. He knew AU had absorbed enough punishment. He knew thoe was no hope left. He knew the aa was ova.

When it ended. Holmes did not celebrate. He simply turned back to his corner, his nights wok done. It was not a roonwnt to cdebrate. It was a moment to reflect.

Holmes waUced across the ring to pay his respects to Ali.

I told him, T love you and I reaUy respect you. You are a great athlete and one of the greatest filters of aU time.

Lata, Hckmes expanded on that.

I fought the best heavyweight in the worid, the

(kianqiion said. Hes one hell of an athlete and man. I respect the guy. Most of tbe guys I've fought, if I hit them as hard as I hit Ali, they couldnt stand up.

That respect was almost evidok in tbe ring where Hoimes fou^t a skiUful fight, but was obviously not bent on destruction. He never moved in for the kiU as Ali stood against the ropes, arms lowoed and apparently unaUe to defend himself. In the aid, the years took their Uril on Ali. His age and two years away from the ring were too much of an obstacle to otercome.

But right up until the beU fa the first round, AU had some pe(^le (evinced he could

In grading the fUms, Emory said there were a lot of good things in the game. So many times, we were one Mock away fiwn making it wok. The proMem is stiU youth. The young linemo) make mistakes, but they dont make than one afta anotba. It seemed like one would have a tweakdown on one play, and then anotha would make a mistake on the next, and anotha on tbe next. We were so close to getting evoythingtowork.

Anotha thing, EnKxry added, is that both Florida State and Southern Mississippi are fine footbaU teams.

The coach doesnt fed that tbe team has lost its maale. Its easy, especiaUy fa yoing (riayers, to look fa someone dse to Marne. But I havent heard it from our ikayers. This morning (Thursday) Ive met with 15 a so individuaUy and they are aU anxious to get back to work.

How much the open date hdped wont be seoi fa a while. The Pirates return to action against Richmond in a 1:30 p.m. game in tbe Virginia capital dty nextSMurday.

BillMcOiMlil

East 10th StTMt Ext. ColonlolHalBhts ShopphiB Cantor Qiaanvlllo,N.C.

7S2-66M

See me fora State Farm

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perf(HiD this mirade. They had flocked around his trdning sessions, paying far nxm at-tentioD and homage to him than they did to H(kmes. And the magic of his name made it an $8 miUion payday fa him, about twice as much as the champion recdved.

Ali fooled you again, laughed Holmes. HeUdoitto you as long as you let him.

But Hckmes was not fooled and neither was Fatba Time.

The champion came into the ring knowing he was fating a living legend but an aging one. Hes an (kd man, Holmes said ova and ova. But peofke wouldnt listo). They |eferred to believe in tbe miracle that ^i promised he would ddiva.

carohna east maK <^greenvre

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For pure elegance, buy a decanter and till it with brandy or wine and enjoy the delicious burn of your favorite liquid at room temperature. A pretty decanter adds a special touch to your living or dining room. As for champagnea wedding or festivity Isnt complete without the spartdtng bubbly. So. come and see the many new styles of glassware for champagne, red wine, white wine, cordials, brandy, etc. Qive your glass a touch ol clau. Please, while youre here, come see our selection of cheeses and winesa wonderful selection of our finest.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

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Woody

Peele

The weekends sports actlvlUes are off to a busy start, what with the heavyweight fight lai^ night, the pennant races coming to a dose, and all of the rest, so were going to keep this one siiort.

The standings changed a little last week, and we now find Rick Scoppe still atop the pile at 39^, followed by this writer at 38-10. Our guests are third with a 37-11 record, followed by Etha Allen and Joe Jenkins, tied at 35-13. Tom Baines brings up the rear with a 33-15 mark.

There are few differences this week, however, so RKHie changes may have to wait a vdiile.

Our guest last week, county manager Reginald Gray had a 9-3 mark, still off Jim Kyles 11-1 record. This week, we used East Carolinas open diite to get Coach Ed Emory to make his choices for us.

In the high school picks, our record dipped abit as we went 4-2 to come up with a 24-7 mark overall.

Thore are six games this week.

First off. North Pitt is at AydenGrifton. The

Rose over Rocky Mount Indiana over Duke put over Mar^and W. Virginia over Virginia Citadel over VMI Minouri over Penn St. Clenaonovo'VPI Carolina over Ga. Tech S. Carolina over State Wake over WUliam & Mary Baylor over Houston Nebraska over Fla. State

Chargers won their first last week. North Pitt is still Wwking for an ECC win. Their defense has been the key to keeping it doss, but they havent been able to pick up a win. Ibis could be their week. Wen pick North Pitt.

Cooley travels to FarmviUe Central in the other cross-county contest. The VUdngi came dose two weeks ago, then neariy pulled off a surprise against Southern Nash. Farmvflle, however, is getting it togettwr now. Well stidc with the Jaghars to win.

In the other games, we like WUliamstoo over Washington, Roanoke over Plymouth, Aurora over Jamesville, and Southwest Edgecombe over Greene Central.

Turning to the pand, with Elast Cardina opei, we find only one real local game with Rose hosting Rocky Mount.

The Rampants rallied from behind to win their first conference game last week, but so did the Gryplxxis. The two vf&e favcffed to battle it out for the title this year, so this should be the big one. The panel gives the Rampants the nod, casting a 4-2 vote.

Our other concensus picks find Indiana over Duke; Pittsburgh over Maryland; West Virginia over Virginia; The Qtadel over VMI; Missouri over Penn State; Clemswi ovar Virginia Tech; North Carolina over Georgia Tech; South Carolina over N.C. State; Wake Forest over William & Mary; Baylor over Houston; and Nebraska over Florida State.

ThefuUpoU:

Rampettes Finish 2nd In Four-Way Contest

Bainn

Jenkins

Allen

Rose

Rocky Mt.

Rose

Indiana

TrKti^na

Indiana

Pitt

W.Va.

Virginia

W.Va.

Citadel

atadel

VMI

Missouri

Penn St.

Missouri

(^emson

Qemson

Clemson

UNC

use

Wake

Baylor

Bayliw

Nebraska

Fla. St.

Scoppe

Rocky Mt.

Indiana

Pitt

W.Va.

Citadel

Missouri

Clemson

UNC

use

Wake

Houston

Nebraska

Emory

Rose

Indiana

Pitt

W.Va.

Citadel

Missouri

Clemson

UNC

use

Wake

Houston

Nebraska

Pearson Conies Back

After Wreck Slows Him

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) -BIU Elliott, driving a Mercury, M the list of 15 new qualifiers Thunday (or Sundays Na-Uooal 900 stock car race at the Charlotte Mot(ur Speedway.

BQlott, from Dawsonville, Qa., (Inisbed his run with a one^ gieed of 161.667 mph. He k in 16th position behind Dick May of Charlotte. N .C.

Rigit on Elliotts bumper was David Pearson, whose wreck in qualifying trials on Wednesday forced him to make a second bid. Pearson closed hk triak at 161.046 mph in a Chevrolet. John Anderson, also In a CbevrNet, gaced I8tb with a gteed of 160.500 mph.

Ayeock Downs Boddlngflold

E.B. Aycock rolled up a 140 victory over Beddingfield Junior Higi Schod yesterday.

Cyrus Rlackwell scored both of the Jaguar touchdowns, one on a 24-^ run and the other on a SO-yard run. Reggie Smith added a twpoint coovoskm to wrap up the scooring. Both acores came in the second

---1- j

pcnoQ.

Aycock was led by Rtackwdls rushing, as be picked up 146 yards on the day. The Aycock defense held Bed-dlngHdd to only 28 yards in total (rffcnse.

Now M, Aycock hosts Fike next nairsday. Beddingfidd k nowO-3.

wMli^ll 0 0 0 0-0

AyoKk 0 14 0 (^14

Richard Petty, fourth in the NASCAR points standings this racing season, is at the 19th spot after posting a time of

Tom Gale (A North Huntington, Pa. took the 20th spot with a time of 160.219 mph. Gale and Jody Ridley, who placed 22nd with a time of 159.977 mirti, were the only Fords to qualify in the second day of time trials.

Sitting in the 21st spot is Tim Richmond of Ashland, Ohio, who finished his run on the 1.5-mile track with a time of 160.219 mph.

Charlotte native Buddy Baker is <m the pole fw the race, having qualified Wed--nesday with a tinw of 165.635 mph, a speedway record. Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., also set a track record with a time of 164.856 to get the outside pde.

First prize in the race is $30,000.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The 30 qualiftera (or Sunday's National SOO NASCAR race at Uie Charlotte Motor Speedway with cars and one-lap qualifying Umea:

1. Buddy Baker, Bukk, 165.635 mph

2. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet, 164.856 mph

3. Cale Yartxtrough, Chevrotet, 164.309 mph

4. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 164.132 mph

5. DarreU Waltrlp, Chevrolet, 164.114 mph

6. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 16S.S70 mph

7. Bobby AlUson, Ford, 163.756 mph

8. NeU Bonnett, Mercury, 163.6M mph

9. Benny Paraons, ChevnSet, 163.503 mph

10. Twry Labonte, Chevrolet, 162.965 mph

11. Donnie Allison, (hevrolet, 162.416 mph

12. Rick Wilson, Chevrolet, 161.505 mph

13. MUie Miller, Ford, 161.402 mph

14. Chuck Bown, Chevrolet, 161.349 mph

15. EHck May, Dodge, 161.315 mph

' 16. BiU EUiott, Uacary, 161.667 mph

17. David Pearson, Chevrolet, 161.046 mph

18. John Anderson, Chevrolet. 160.500 nqih

ROCKY MOUNT -Oreenville Roses girls' cragB<auDtry (etm, boqyed by Bobbk HoQiway's third place flnkb, came in second to Bed-diiigflBkl Thunday afternoon in a four-way Divisin I cross-country meet The Bruins wound tg> first with 41 points followed by Roses 54 while Northern Nasfa was tldrd with 81 p<^. Rocky Mount, whidi had three nm-ners among the top five finish-

Lady Sues Defeated

HIGH POINT - The East Carolina womens field hockey team suffered its first loss of the season Thursday as High Pdid College shut out the Lady Pirates, 90.

Despite the loss. Pirate goalie Jane Racfiord had an oid^anding game, stopping 20 High Point shots.

The Pun^ PanthCTS were led Liz Taylw, who drove in both ha teams goals, one in edi half, for the win.

The Lady Pirates are now 1-1. ECU will {day host to Catawba and Davklson in a doublebeadercmOct. 18. *

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KNOOen SAVON

en, bad only rtgnen and therefore (fid not have a team total.

The Grypbcns Suak Em flniAhad first With a time of 20:51 and was foOowed by teammate Susie Dresser in second with a time of 20 :S7.

Tlie Rampettes Hollaway was third id 23:26 while Rocky Mounts Sandy Ess was fourth at 23:33. Fifth was Bed-dingfieids Jackie Welsh at 23:51.

Other Rose finkhm woe:

(I) HeMher OW24:54; (9) Linda Wtaitead, 21:56; (IS) Tammy Mi^ 26:46; (25) PaMb Lee. 28:44; (21) Kathy Queen, 29:14; (17) Maria Howard, 2:; (S) Katcn Green, 35:10.

Roae, DOW M. travels to Wilson to face Beddingfield Tuesday.

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Gteenvitle N C

The Dare IV & The Black Jacker

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Von -F'I

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Manteo 3 CresweU 2 Belhavon 2 Bath 2

Colunbta 1 Aurora 1 Ma'muskeet 1 Chocowinity 1 JamesvtUe

OnUerence W L T 3 0

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2 0 13 0

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Last week's resulto; Manteo 46,

Aurora 6; Bath 36, JameavUle 0; Columbia 16, Chocowinity 14; CresweU 32, Belhaven 20; MM-tamuskeet. open.

Thla week's schedule: Aurora at Jamesville; Bath at CresweU; Chocowinity, open; Belhaven at Columbia; Mattamuskeet at Manteo.

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Girls' Tennis Roundup

Tortioro9.

WHIioimtonO

TARBORO Ttrboro Scbooi rolled i|) a M dedsloo over WOliaiutoD in a girls' tennis match yesterday.

Tarboro swept ttaroi^ the

sin^ without losiDg a set, allowing WiBiamstop oriy lo games in the six matches.

The loss dropped WiUiamston to 3-5. The

Tigers play host to Roanoke

on Monday in a make^ match.

Summary:

Dee Edwardi (T) llarv

Gnce Baker, 00, S-l.

_Ca^ WomtSe <T) defeaied Re-

ginaRod0eraaaS-l.-l.

P^y Jackioa (T) defeated Cattiy Everett. 00,00.

Rutt Holland (T) defeated Amy Jonet.S-1,0.1. ^

Roktn Lane (T) defeated An Davla,oo,0-1.

Sp^r Vick (T) defeated FanlePM,*4,0-l. Edward%lackaaQ (T) defeated

Roterm-Bafcer. S-7 Wontrie^etqr Oonla (T) defeated Eventt>leBeB, 00,

Jeanffer RoaeraOhana Davaoe (T) defeated DaviaPeel. SO.

Rom 9, NorthomNothO

Greenville Roses girls tennis team (fid not lose a set en route to an easy 34 victory over Northern Nash Thinday aftanxn in a Divisioo I tennis match.

The Rampettes did not lose more than three games to any one set en route to uppta% their league record to 4-1 Rose is 4-3 overall.

The Rampettes were to have iBayed Northeastern hoe today.

Sunmary:

Lon TWt (R) d. Maiy Betti TyMo S1,S-1.

Bemeatlne Haaelrig (R) d. Gtnger Griffin S3, SI.

Martha Weat (R) d. Deidae I^rtKrS4.S.

(RldKayYM St, SO.

Bettada Haaeirtg (R) d. Roberta DavtoSS,4-

Uaa SeBiy <R) 4 Laarle Shaw SI, SI.

BeardHhlanet MbHk (R) 4 TyMB^ktffinSa.

Setiy-Taony Jenidae (R) 4 Parker Yort SI

Martht Tart-Uu Ttjdor (R) 4 DavW^havSl

Woahingtoii 7.

RoonokwR

ROBERSONVILLE -Washington High School took Ove of the six sin^ mMches to set up a 7-2 victory over Roanoke in a girls tends nuddi yesterday.

Janet Hoskins won the kne sin^ event for the Sqiuaws, while Deanna Morris and Mary Hmd teamed for the kne doubles win.

Roanoke is now 2-4 and travds to WiUiamston on Monday.

Summny:

Rohfa MeLeaa (W) defeated DeaaBaMoma,Sl.S4.

Gena Trwhloed (W) defeated Janet aatk.sa, St.

DeWae WaUa <W) defeated Mary Bind S4. SO.

Kkn McRoy (W) defeated PauU Req)easSO,SI.

Janet Hoafchie (R) defeated Cw-rteSzymecnfc,74,S7,S4

Aui AUlgood (W) defeated Tanuny Jofaiaoa, Si St.

Morrie-Blaad (R) defeated McLei-Traeliioo4S(.

McRoy-Walle (W) defeated dait-ReepeaiSl

Hall-McPhaui (W) defeated Bneey Davla-Rflbta Kaooi S7.

CB. Aycock 9, Farmvillw C 0

PKEVELE - Charles B Ayoxdi High School rolled to a M victory ov FarmviUe CnRral yesterday in a giris tennis match.

, Aycock had Uttle trouble (fispodng of the Lady Jaguars, losing only one set dining Uie

Girls' Volleyball Roundup

Conly2,

North PHtO

BETHEL - D.H. Conley extended its unbeaten streak to

nine with a 10 defeat (tf Ninlh Pitt Thursday aftonoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball match.

The Valkyries whipped the Pant-HERS, 15-1 IH in the first set. Sherryl Tyson scored seven strai^ in Uie first game and Jackie Daidels had ei^it strai^ in the second.

In the second set the Valkyries won, 15-7, 15-11 ted by the serving of Karen Barrett, six straight, and Darlene Camon, fivestrai^it.

The Valkyries |riay host to undefeated Southwest Edgecombe in a k^i ECC match Tuesday (4p.m.).

Aydwn-Grifton 1, SouthwrnNosh 1

STANHOPE - Ayden-Grifton and Southern Nash split a pair of voUeybaU matches yesterday, each winning two games to one in the two matches.

In the first match, Ayden-Grifton won the first game, 15-5, then lost the second, 1541.

The Chargerettes came back with a 16-14 win in the final game.

In that game, Ayden4}rifton was down, 15-1 aud 14-5, bdbre raUying to take the win. Joan Albritton and Edna Braxton each served up five straight points for the Chargers in the first game, while Laura Douf^y had seven strait for the Lady FireUrds in the second. Evelyn Artis and Braxton ea(A bad four straight and Doughty had five in the final game.

In the second match. Southern Nash dropped the first game, 15-10, but came badt with successive 15^2 and 15-12 wins. ^ Camon ted A-G with seven in the first game, while Dora Harrison had dx for Southern in the second game.

Aydeikiriflon coach Kathy Frazier said she was extrondy [Ueased with the net play of her net play.

A-G is now 44 and will host FarmviUe Central on Tuesday.

SW Edgwcombw 2, Foftnvill* C. 0

PINETTOPS - SouUiwest Edgecombe rolled to a 24)

victory ova* FarmviUe Central In an Eastern Carolina Conference volleyball match yesterday.

Southwest took Uie first match, 15-7, 150. They came ba( to win the second, 15-6, 150. Battle ted Southwest in ttie first matchs with six straight. Sandra EUis had five for FarmviUe in Uie final game of Uie second match.

FarmvUle is now 2-6 and travels to AydenGrifton on Tuesday. Southweston is84).

Rom 1,

Rocky Mount 1

Rose High Scbo(g and Rocky Momit ^t a pair of vcUleybaU matches yesterday.

Rose won the first match. They bowed in Uie opening game to the Lady Gryi^ions, 15-7, bid came back wiUi a 15-13 win and dosed it out wiUi a 156 win.

Frances BarnhUl led Rose in Uie second game wiUi four straight, whUe Toni Street* luKl eight in a row in Uie Uiird game.

Rocky Mount won Uie second maUdi, 15-5,153.

Rose is now 2-6 ovaU and (days host to lUxdcy Mount

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Norrti Unoir 2, GrMiwC.O

SNOW Hia-North Lenoir, after losing the first game, came on to sweep past Greene Central, 2-0, Thursday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Conference volteybaU match.

The Rams won the first game 16-14, but could not win another in faUing to 1-7 overaU and in the ECC. The Hawks, now 55 in the ECC, won the next two games, 159,15-11, to take the first match and then won the second, 15-5,15-7.

The Rams, who travd to Southern Nash Tuesday, were led by Lettia Taylor's 16 points and Pam Shaklefords 10

FarmvUle is now 0-2 ovmU and 0-1 in Eastern Carolina play. The Jaguars host Bed-(Ungfidd today.

Summary:

Dee Sanders (A) defeated Pat CuUer,7-S,M.

Siieni Thomas (A) defeated KarnDuBB,4,M.

Tasha Suggs (A) defeated Karen Lhierman. 41.6-1.

VIcU Pridgen (A) defeated Mella8aOwena,-7.4S,*4i.

Stevie Mayo (A) defeated Angela Livennan, S-2,40.

Ann Ijnrjwfer (A) defeated Julia Smith, 0-1,6-1.

Thomas-Suggs (A) defeated CuUer-Duna.40.

Sanders-Prldgen (A) defeated K. UvermwtOwem, 0-4.

Penny Jo Pennington-Sbeni Williams (A) defeated Sandra kkUwhonvMicheUe AUen, 40.

LIKES KEN STABLER HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers got quartoliack Ketmy Stabi in a trade with Oakland this year and Cfoach Bum PhUlips was^ad.

Kn^ is a move-the-chain and ball-control passer, PhiUips said. Im happy hes playing with us.

scoreboard

y-Ne Yorti BalUaiare

GivaftDaik

Anderson Pumltire Pidag

Pin Buster Smtths Body Shop Ptouchfers Lucky Strikes Mens Mgb game and series. Ken Sermom, 236. 544; women's bl^ game and series, Linda Koopti^ 305,460.

RacrMthNiRMults

DetroM

OeveUwl

TWoHto

J -.M 3

.331 I4H SS 17

sa IS m a

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3*7 -

il3 13H n iSH 46 as 4S 27 414 9

J71 9

Rowdies

Strikers

Youth Soccer Grades 44

1 0 0 0-1

0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: R-Rlcky Kleman, assist by Andrew Perry.

Aztecs 10 10-2

(%iefs 0 10 0-1

Scarii: A-Davld Lee, Dallas McPherson; CDarron Nettuno.

Grades 7-9 Aztecs 0 0 12-3

Rowdies 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring; ANathan Green, David Jester 2.

Bostboll StoiwHwgs

HI m

a 75

a 74 a a

9 7S

M a

WEST aty K M

OMdaiid a n

UkaienU 9 tX

Texas 73 K

CfeoHD *7 a

CHUoraia K a

Seattle a MS

x-aiDdieddiviaioatle y-aactod tie lor dhmaa tUe TandaVaGaaMi Oiica0>S.oaiW4 MiiiBeioUS4,Texai3-l Baatm4,Tenalol New Yflrt 3. Detroit 1 KmaMCItyt,SeatUe2 (My games odieduleri

PridKr'iGaaiM TonMo (McLaiWillo M) at Boston (Crawford 1-S) devebaid (OvdWiko 3-7) at BHUmore (Palmer IS-UI). (o)

Detroit (PeUy M) at New York (T Underwood 134). (Bl Callfoniia (Botting 0-i) at Chicago (Bm 13-13), (n)

Minaeoota (Koooman 14-13) at Kansas Ctty (Gura 1S), (n)

Seattle (Beattie 4-13) at Tezm (Medich 1M1),(D)

(My games idieduM

SabadaysGaM Tonnio at Boston Detroit at New York CaUlonSaatChlcagD (MdandatMUwaiZee devebaid at Baltimore, (d) liaewiU at Kansas City, (n)

Seattle at Texas. (B)

Pet GB

S I

453 17

415 23

57 -

547 5

SM llVt 4sr ITS 447 21

ByiheAimca XmaUCAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet (

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST W L

Montreal m 9

PttUadekSBa 9

PtnUwr0i 09 St Lotdi 71 P

New Yoit n

ChicagD o m

WEST

y-Hauiion p p

Lob Angeics 9

Cincinnati p 72

AtlanU n 71

San Pranclieo 74 84

San Diego 71

y-aaiM tie for divlaian UUe nanday'sGamea PMladeUiia4.aiicaga2 HouMonVAtlanUT San Pranasct) 3. Los Angeles 2 (My gunes scheduled

Prtday'sGanMi Philadelphia (Ruthven IS-IO) at Montreal iSanderaon IC-HI), (o)

ChtcagD (Krukow 8-15) at Ptttfeur^) (Candelaiiaii )4),(n)

AUaaU (Boggs 1I-) at Ckiciimati (Pastorell-7). (D)

New York iBondMck 9-7) at St Louis (UtUeUl.in)

Houtton iK Forsdi 12-U) at Los Angeles (Sutton 12-5). (n)

San Diego (WUe 44) at San Pranctsco (Ripley *4). in)

Saturd^'sGames PMadeiphia at Montreal

dhcagDatPtttafaiirgh NewYorkatSt LouU AtlanU at CtncimaU Si Diego at San Francisco Houotonai Los Angeles

SMndafs Games (SncagoatPittabgh -PldladeiFhU at Montreal New York at St Louis AUanU at Cincinnati HouUonatLasAiweies San Diego at San nancisco

regular SEASON ENDS

A.G.COX 1, WellconMO

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox Junior Hi^ downed Wdlcome Junior High in a vfrileyball match yestday.

Cox won the match with a 150 vicfaHy in the first game, and a 15-3 win in the second. Angela Smith led the Cox

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PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I imr 16 comjNW qo 0N1HE ovv; IHE BAMD PLATO! CERE EXCaiHMT/

1HANK QO,/V6. CARTER / AND UJE'D UKE ID PRESENT ^O OJITH THIS SCROLL /tOAKlNG QOi} AN HONORARL) A1EMBGR0F THE 6E5TVIEW Hf6 SCitOL /VIARCHING BAND/

AND THE OlAV gO TRAVEL AROND THE OOMTRP , ^ SHOOLDN'T HAVE AMt^ TROBLE SELUNG TOR FIVE HUNDRED HONORARY B0KE5 OF BAND CANOg/

Crommwon! By Eugene Sheffer

from th CanoN fUghr Inttlliila

GENERAL TENDENCIBft A dajr td it if EdviMblE to ivoid rgttBMBtf tad COOfronmriBBB of 11 ldndo.,IUlM poiBt to Eiuw thM jroo an iataootid ta thi Uvo of otLm.

ARIES (lUr. SI to Apr. 191 Bo oort jroo lit jfoor marintiag dono oarljr ao jpoq SI Imto omoo ta for rocraatioa latar. Spand bkmmjt My.

TAURUS (Apr. 90 to May SOf Strhra for iaaoaaad moay with family nmbara. Stady your fiaaadal poaitioa and raaka plaaa for (aqawiBMBt.

GEMINI (May SI to Jana 81) Attaod to boa afliaira and iBipiova the quality of your Ufa. Dont jaopudiaa yoar proaaat aacarity ia aay way.

MOON CHILDREN Uuaa 28 to July 81) Taka tima to improva your proparty ia aoma way aad add to ita vak. Eagaca ia your favorita Iwbby.

LEO (Ju^ 28 to Aug. 21) Try to gaia tha favor of tkoaa who art ralatad to you. Communicating with othm eaa laad to good thiaga at thia tima.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You caa (Madia privata matter wieely with the of a claver paraoa you kaow. Eatabliah more order arouod you.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Stady your environmeot and make plans for improvament CooipieCe any creative activity you are working on. ^

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 81) Plan bow to completa your rotttiaaa with fewer interrTq>tiooe and more affiieian* cy. Be more tolerant of otbara.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 81) A good friand cm point out new outkta that could be profitabla far you. Taka treatmanta to improve your appearance.

CAPRICORN (Dec.22toJaii.20)Beattito buxUa your obligatkma in a moat effidaat way and dont qnibbla over small mattera. Be wiaa.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Liatan to tba good ideas of others and {Mvfit by them. Don't loee your temper over a matter that diapleaaea you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Uaa your fina artatc talent to improve your environmmt Be more willing to cooperate with neighb(ws today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... ba or aha wiU be one who naturally likes to pleese otha and this quali* ty could lead to e happy and proeperoua life. Direct educa* tion along teaching lines for best results. Give ethical and religious training early in Ufa.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your Ufe is largely up to youl

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOaEN AMD OMAR SHARIF

1980 by Chictgo Tnbun*

North-South South deals. NORTH

QJ83 ^KJ4 0 764

862 WEST

54 ^73

0 AQ2

KQJ543

SOUTH

AK1092 ^AQ109 OK85

9 The bidding: Sooth West

Dble. Pass 4 Pass

vulnerable.

EAST

76 ':?8652 0 J1093

A 107

North East Pass Pass 3 Peas Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

Bridge is a game of coun ting. Any help that you can give partner on defense to enable him to count out a hand not only will be greatly appreciated but also can, in some circumstances, be crucial.

The bidding is not without interest. North felt that, because of his flat hand, he did not have quite enough to act freely over Wests overcall. When South reopened with a double, however. North could now afford to jump raise his partner's suit. Since he had not acted at his first turn, the raise to three spades was not forcing, and could not possibly show more than he actually held.

Against four spades, W.est led the king of clubs. East made a fine defensive play when he overtook the king with the ace and shifted to the jack of diamonds.

TRIAL SERMON Qintine Moore U1 preach her trial sermon durtaig St. Lukes quarterly meeting services at St. Matthew Free WUl Raptist Church Sunday at 7:30p.m.

The pastor, the Rev. Hattie Cobb, will bring the 11 a. m. service and the Rev. Artec Griffin Jr. and his congregation from Cornerstone Church will render the 3 p. m. sovke.

The public is invited to all three services.

DATECHAN(XD Whkhards Chapel Holiness Church announced that the JunkM* Choir Annivomy has been changed from the third Sunday in October to the third Sunday in November (Nov. 16) at 2 p.m.

Declarer covered with the king and West won the ace. He cashed to queen of diamonds, on which East played the three and declarer the eight. Should West try to cash the setting trick in diamonds or clubs?

Logically, he should try diamonds. If declarer is out of diamonds, it is improbable that he will be able to get enough discards, either firom his hand or dummys, to avoid a subsequent club loser. But West does not need logic to solve this problem-the solution lies in the card that his partner played to the second diamond!

With an odd number of cards remaining in the suit, the expert practice is to follow with the lowest Thus, Easts play of the three of diamonds on the second round of the suit showed either three or five cards left in the suit. Obviously, East couldnt have five remaining diamonds because declarer followed suit! Therefore, East must have started with a four-card suit and so declarer had to have another diamond. Simple, isnt it?

Jewelry Theft Is Investigated

Greenville police are in-vestgating the Thursday monng theft of approad-matdy |70 to $100 wnfii of costume jewelry from Tet-tertoo Jewriers, 214 E. FtfUi Street.

Chief (Renn Camoo said that t Jeweliy was taken from a display area at the store after a glass panel at the front of the building was broken.

The chief, who said tlud the store was not entered k) the ioddenL reported the thief appamtly readwd through the broken glass section and removed the Items from the display area. He added that firesh blood was discovered on the sidewalk bdow the broken glas.

The theft was discovered around 7:25 a.m., be reported

OAK GROVE PROGRAM A program of goepel staging music will be held Sunday at 6:30 P.1D. at Oak Grove Holiness Church, featuring the JubOeea of Kinston, the Goqid Ufi of Roberavonville, the Gospel Ton 1 and 2, md t Christian Preaaer of Greenville. The pitaUe is tavifed to M-tend.

ACROBB

1 Drench 4Wagers iWaitled UPronouo -13 Biblical victim MMedidnal plant UPiabwitfaa whiplike tafl nWaistcort UTypeoflily lIMemta 29 Spiteful 22Whiri

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aScurried a Gave forth light Sllick aRedford-Newman film 34 Protagonist Path Aspect Philippine island

3 Umpires call 3Unspoiled 4Hangtag knaely fSpMiti river

IOok)ior

1 -

jMnMPc

7Cunniag

IRedeemii'

I Mans name

MShfatprow

II Obtains Snares

Need 41 Herb dill Tighter Pierce witfa httks 47 Sadden farteflMta Eggs Son of Seth Pills with wonder 51 Novel DOWN IDirtress signal Avg.

aaaii QH21 33aa ciisna aoD mm aoao aaa dbsh sEiaena mm 0aS)0SBSHH aKsaa ssi^ mm

0H3 asu

aasKaBSHaK

mmm

mii aanc] naaii aQ[sa aKHLi mm

Aaswer to yeaterdays paxde.

Fragile heeled vehicle 21 Oriental

aOeokgical

aSharpaoand

aPwtof

the teg aPuhlicvote 27 Uncommon aBtemteh aCommand toadog Blackboards Siopend Cune teeth One side of ateaf Presently Notorious fiddler Grape prtxnci Health resort Marble 44ActreM Arden Uncooked

CRYFTOQUIP

RSY IKNIY KONVIY BRYOIYA

AVKBMVKMI QYRSQ

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - FROZEN FEET DISTRACT BEDAZZLED FOOTBALL FANATICS.

Today's CYyptoqalp die: A equals S

Ite QryptoqMI is a dmpte substttutten dphw in Uch each tetter used stands far another. If you thtak that X eqnala 0. It will equal 0 throughout the punte. Single tetters, nrt words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowdi. Sohttion is acoomplisfaed by trial and error.

isao Kt FwiufW Syndicaw. inc.

Jury Ponders Gun Trial Case

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A federal court Jury was to resume its deliberatioos today in the trial of a Wilson gun shop owner and two New York men accused by the government of oonspirtag to ship weapons to the Irish Republican Army.

TTw jury in U.S. District Court deliberated far more than two hours Thursday without reaching a verdict on the ^vemments allegations.

On trial are Howard Bruton Jr., owner of the B and B Gun Shop in Wilson;

George DeMeo, and his nephew, Robert Ferraro.

Bruton, who also is the sales siqiervisor of WOsnis flue-cured tobacco market, could get 25 years in prison and a $30,000 fine if convicted. DeMeo could get 20 years and $S,000 and Ferraro could get five years and $5,000.

Judge Franklin Dupree dismissed all but a conspiracy diarge against Ferraro Thursday.

Defense attorneys, in their dosing stataneiRs Thursday, challenged the trustworthiness of Btafard Benton, a fanner partner in t gun shop and the governments chief witness.

Benton, under a plea-bargaining agreement two yean ago, received a suspended (Mison sentence and immunity from further pro-secutkn in exchange for bis testiiiioi^.

Joseph B. Cheshire, attorney f(Nr Foraro, told juron that the government wants you to believe evidence against Mr. Ferraro from the mouti of a con-vtated felon.

Prosecutors contended Benton showed more character than the defendants because be admitted his involvement in the Mlefled conspiracy.

. Benton testified that he sold to 100 ofi-trecord guns to Ddieo at Bruton's direction.

Ddieos lawyer, Harvey Kamtasfcl said DeMeo trav

eled to Wilson from New York on business for his leather, gun parts and bronze businesses, not to buy illegal guns as the government and Benton alleged.

Jidian Greenspun, bead of a three-membtf team of federal prosecutors, chaltengeri defense lawyers contentfan that Bruton didnt know BeiRoo and ottT8 in the shop wne sdling 9m off the record.

Bruton was living right there behind the shop, Green^Min said. BnRon knew bow to use money to make money but be got other pe^ to do the dtaty work.

Volume Heovy At Farmville

FARMVniE-Volume of sales was heavy 00 the Farmville TCbacoo Market Tlairsday with low grades of leaf and nondescript grades accounting for most of the volume.

Prices were steady to Nightly weaker on some grades. Quality cutters and leaf grades accamted for most of the sales that brougit from $1.75 to $180 per pound. StabOizatton le-cdpts accoimted for 12J0 peent of gross sales.

The market sold 753,929 pounds yesterday for $1,1638 Rod an average of $15487 per hundred pound, $16 per hundred above last year on the same day.

To date the market has sold 23,SB,812 pounds for $35,355,107 and a season average of $150.26 per hundred pounds.

MUSICPRO(AM A musfo program will be pnsented at Mills Chapel FWB ChuRh Sunday at 8 p m. The Sensational SNritualaires of Kinston will be performing. The'* pastor. Rev. J.L. Swenson and members of the church invite the public to attend.

Vi mi

REFLECTOR

Classified

Mvertisiig

Rales

752-6166

3 Une Mnimum ,

1-3 0ys.. 49* per line per day 44 Days.. 42* per line per day 7prMore

Days.....40* per line per day

ClaaaHled Otaplay 2.45 Per Col . Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

DaadHnaa

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tueaday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tueaday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display DeadSnes

Monday.   Friday noon

Tueaday 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 Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raservee the right to edit or ra(ect any advertisement submHted.

The Defy fteOeclor, GraavSle, N.C -PMday, Octobers, lMP-13

PUBLIC NOTICES

or m yMr at canHnuou* I

0_t2chU3!5*^latw tha

Attomoy tar Hta PWntHf WAJtMmMiaAvonua P O. Bok 13M CrtMftvUta. N.C. mu . talaphona: (*) 771M iontaiiiui IV, at; Octaborx w, ioe

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals..................002

IniMetnorlam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Moflees.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Aufomoflve  .........010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healfh Care   .............043

Employmenf...............050

For Sale.....................000

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And/Mortgages 085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................1

WANTED

Help Wanted...............051

Wdrk Wanted  .......099

Wanted  ............... - lA)

Roommate Wanted.........142

WantpdToBuy.............144

Wan^ To Lase...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

IRTX^iwTI^E

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO CvD^

 nUMMO -

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Beta^ R. Cramtall Plaintiff

Vt.

Borf^J.S. CrandNI

take NOTICE that a ptaodlng Making rallaf agalnct you Km boon fllod In tha abova ontttlod action and tha natura of tha rotlof bolng oought taanabaoluta dtvorco on tha grounds of ona yaar of continuous aoparaHon.

You aro roqulrad to niaka dofonM to such ploaAng not lator than tho 4th day at Nouombor. 1*10 and upon your talluro to do so, tho party sook

5SSSfLllS5S",5Sr^

This lth day of teitafnbar, ifSO. JAMESE BROm Attamoy tor tho Plaintiff M* Albomarlo Avonuo P.O. Box 13M Graanvllta, N.C. 27B34 Tolophono: <VI) 7SI-73SS Saptomfaor IV, M; Octabor 3.10. fVSO

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOR______

PITTCOUN

_ _xacutors of Ifw^.Stta of Marnltto Murray Adaww. Mcsiso. lato of pm Coonty, North Carolina, IMS Is to nofffy aH paraons, firms and oorporaftans having claims agalnof sold oolata to prooonf thorn to fho undarslanod or Ms attamm;. on or botara #ia 3rd doy of April, ivei, or fMs nofica mtl bo oioadad In bar of thoir rocovory. All parsoi Indotifod to sold ootato Nifpk mako tnimodlato poymant undorstgnod or hts attornoys Thisttia avih day of Sop

l*S

10 ino

Thon>as Honry Adams. Exocufor of tho Estafo of Mamlfto Murray Adorno MOa U moto ad Avonuo SrMnvIllo, N.C. 37e34 C.W. Evorott. Jr.

E voroN A Chaathom Attornoys at Law P.O. Box 13

Groonvlllo. N.C. 37S34 Octabor X 10.17,34, iveo

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, R L (BUD) FAULKNER, will no kmgor bo rosponslblo tor my doM contractod by onyono oWior than

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE. Mod cars. Grant ButclTMazda.

, Inc.. 75S-M77.

012

NORTH CARfSuNA

PITT COONTY HaviM this day quollflod as Administratrix C T A of tho astato of Arthur J. Elks, lato of Pm County, this Is to noNfy all parsons having  --- prosortl

AMC PACER OL WS. Air condl tionliM, powor brakas. 3 spoad. now radala, oil chango and tuno-up. Excollont running condlflon. t17H. <;tl)7S?-V9*4.flftarf ............

claims against said astato to to tho undorslgnod

I C~ * -

on or botara

mlnlstratrix CTA - ______

AAarch IV, ivei. or this notlco will bo ploadsd In bar of thoIr rocovory. All parsons Indsbtod to Mid ostato will plooM ntako Inunodlato sotHomont. This tha 13th day of Soptombor,

iveo.

AMrlam Elks Smith. AdmlMstratalx CTA S11 Ai^lRood Fayotfovlllo, N.C. 3303 W. I. Wooton, Jr., Attoimoy Groonvlllo. N.C. 37034 Soptombor IV,; Octabor X 10, IV

BUCAriON ^ . OLINA.

IN^^giiirRVcT

COURT DIVISION FILE NO 10-010-1340 , FILMNO-

^Johnny L. Portar f a Partor Auto Parts R-4. Boh 7 A. Groonvlllo, N.C. 37034

N.C. Dlvlslonof Motor Vohklos

^I'cf^sVATEO^c"*

Taka nollco that a ploading soaking roltof against you has boon fllod in tho abovo onflflod action. Tho natura of tha rollot sought Is to Mtlsfy a possossory lion of SSS.OO for towing, starago, and sorvlcos to a Rod tanSim Soml-trallor 40 by Mio of Hid vohlcio which Is roglstorod In your namo. or Mgal possoHlon thoroof. This com has boon OMlgnod to a Disfrlcf Court

boon OMlgnod Ju^ for hoarli at^CountyC

Ing Novombor X 1900

_ ...______, Court Houm. You aro

roqulrad to mako dofonM to such pi^tog boforo such data and timo or you ntay appoar and dotand at Mid haarlM. CKyour falluro to do M. plaintlffVdllmly at tho hoaring for tho rol lot sought.

This 17th day >1 Soptombor, IVM. Johnny L. Parlor Routo 4, Box 7-A Groonvlllo. N.C. 37*34 Soptombor IV, M. Octobor 3,19*0

FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL

COURTO --------

SUPERIOR r

OF JUSTICE COURT DIVISION E THE CLERK

BEFORE .. -NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY J H SUTTON, Administrator of tho Estato of E volyn S. Smith VS-

LEOTA TYSON, LUCY ALLEN, PATTY FLEMING, ET ALS

By authority of on ordar of Sandra ilns, Clark of Suporlor Courf of County, NorthCarollna datad

GSi< Pitt (

Soptombor 34, 19 tho undorslgnod Commisslonor will offor tor uta to tho highost bIddarA for cash, at tho courthouM door In Groonvlllo, North Carolina, at 13:W noon on Tuosday. Octobor . 19, tho following doscriM parcols of roal astato: tract NO 1: SItuatolnthoTown of Wintorvillo, PIff County, N.C. Mst of tho railroad and boimdad In 194S as follows: On tho Mst by Acadomy Sfroot, on tho south by E. Cooper Stroot, on tho west by tho hoirs of Hubert Worthington and on tho north by tho VIncont lot. And bolno that lot vmlch Bogins at the point of Intorsoc-tlon of the norfhorly rl^ of way of E. Coopor Stroof and tho wostorly right oTwsy of Acadomy Stroot. Bolng tho Mmo property convoyed from Loyd Allen and Mrs. Beulah Alton to Mrs. Evelm Suffon Smith by dood datad Octabor 3, 1V4S rocordod In Book G-34, Pago 4 of

RENT/LEASE

Apertmerits For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent  .....127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerdiandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

tho Pitt County Registry and known jMl E. Cooper Stroot, Wintorvillo,

TRACT NO 3: That certain property lying, situata, and being In WasI (^oonvllto, PIft County, N.C.

and known and daslgnatad as Lots :.A. Warran proper

#44 and 45 of tho C.i

tjj^as^ll appMr by/otaronco to

tho Rogi...._________ ____

BEGINNING at a stako on fho oast side of Davis Stroot 135 foot north from fho northoasf intorsocflon of Davis Stroof and Third Sfroot, and running thonco oostwardly and parallel with Third Stroot 114. foot to a stako; thonco northwardly with oastarn lino of Lots 144 and 45, 53.75 toot to a stake; thonco wostwardly with tho dividing lino botwoon Lots 43 and 44,114.53 foot to fho oast side of Davis Sfroot; thonco southwardly with oast side of Davis Stroot 49.75 foot to the BEGINNING. Being tho same proporty convoyed frOT Earl Spain andmio Margaret M. Wn to E^yn Sutton Smifh by dooddatod April 11,1V3 rocordod In Book B-33. Pago 235 of tho Pin County Rear And known as 305 Davis Si Groonvlllo, N.C.

Tho abovo parcols of rMify will bo sold soparatoly and not as a whoto.

Tho Mghost bidders at tho mIo shall be required to mako a cash dapoalt of ton por cent (I0%) of tho

ilstry.

Aufos for Sale...........011-029

Bicycle* for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pef*........................046

Antique*...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Housefwld Goods ......069

Insurance................ -071

Livestock..................072

/Miscellaneous..............074

/Mobile Homes for Sale......075

/Musical Instrument*.......076

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums tar Sale..... 104

Farm* tar Sale.............106

Houses tar Sale.............109

Investment Property.......HI

Und For Sale..............H3

Lot* For Sale...............H5

Resort Property for Sate.... 117

PUBLIC

NOTICES

5fS

FILM NO-

V. '

ThomoaEar Warren

tuccoHful bid ponding confirmation or roioctlon thoroof by the Court.

Thio uto to mad* vub act to any oncumbrancot and unpaid taxot, if

**^1 tho 34th day of Soptombor IV.

OoLyloM. Evan*

Attorney at Law 110 W.Socond Street P.O. Box 533 Aydon, N.C. 3*513 OctaborX 10,17,34,19

A/MC

013

Buick

BUICK 1977 Evtoto Wagon Limitad. All factory options. Excaltonf con-n. *3650. 754-511

dlttan

aftar^

794-51*5 days, 754-1440

BUICK 1974 Confury. 4 door, groan. One owner. 750-3557 after ^

BUICK IV Skylark. 40 mitos, mitoo por gallon, 4 door, bluo, loadod.^ll (919) 944-53.

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO, 1973. Fowor brakos/stooring, air. Excollont body. AAA/FM 7SM949 after 5p.m,

CMEVY NOVA 1974. AM/FM, air conditioning. *14. Call 75*d*M

CORVETTE, 1974. Good condition. 754-94 after 4.

MONTE

CARLO. 1971. Am/Fm air, extra clean. 744-p.m

MONZA 1977. Automatic, air, poi^ stooring, AAA/FM radio, 34,0 miles. Price negotlabto. 753-393X ,m. til 9 p.m.__

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA. 1979 Ghla. Powor stooring and brakes, air, AAA/FM. Ftoof ear, M,OW ml^, avoragos 19 mitos par gallon. Ask-lnoaS7.1-f)i^._

FORD LTD 1970. 3 door, two ton* rod with whito top offor. Call 754-5473.

saw or bast

046

PETS

AK^5SnBSrb3ri3*

Cocker Spantol. 10

and wormed. 75X3***. 7S3-19

AKC

auBfksA

WIRE-HAIR mato Torrtor 7 wooks aid. *3. 73^4499

OCERHOUtfDS tar sato egJEJL

FOUR MONTH eW btock ntato Toy

Easat" -

JStSiA.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER ^

AKC r*^|lstorod, malos and

tomalM

4P"

SOH. *75. 744-4577

SPANIEL pupptos tar ^ - Call 1 53i-5l.

CALL U* WITH your ctoootftad ad today. You can find a cash buyor tar lawn or gardsn oqulpmanl faMi Call 7S3-4M4.

051

HeipWefited

AUTOMOBILE mochante noodod. Must have tuno-up and brake oxpo-rtonc*. Company oftars oxcoltonf bonoftts. paid vacation, oxooltont

-kiM condHlon*. Apply In _

to PhIT Trull. Sar^ Mwwgsr. Ooodyoar TIr* Contar, Wost End ShgBfiiSRSK

CHIEF ACCOUNTANTS POSITION

Comptot* financial statomonl pro-paratlon and analysis and oxporl-onc* In budgeting nocassary. Work for tap man and suporviM accounting dspartmant. Sond rosum* and sMary hlstoiy to: Chtof Accountant, P O Box 1947, Groonvlllo, NC 37*34.

DAYTIME HELP wantod. Mon-day-Frlday. WaifreM and ulad |Top. Apply 3 til 5 p.m., Wsstom

Stoor . NO phono calls.

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Cortlftod only, good hours, oxcoltant Hlaryw.thgfw;^llgyath

DIRECTOR And STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Positions svallabl* In sxpondlng prlvoto 135 bod ICF/MR facility sorving montally rotardad chlidran. Duties Include suparvlsing PTAa. sorving a* mombor of In-tordisclpllnary toam, devoloping troatmant plans and working in conlunctlon with physician and

'-nal stafl. Whirlpool,

pool, and ofhor PT dogro* and oilglblll-llconM are roqulrad. ^xfiortonc* and background In nouro dovolopmontai therapy pro-forrod. Salary rang* Is *1X000-*39,0 daponding on qualifications and oxpartonc*. Sond rosum* to;

GttonMCMiAr.

How* Cantor, Rt4, Box 3,

La Grange NC 3*551. _(919f77*-37._

8S1

HeipWBnled

confidanc*. -----

H55.Groonvilto.NC

STAFF Physical .ThMopW Im-modlato opiwilng. Appllcanfs muN b* graduato of spprmiad school of ^ -Hlherw and oiiglbto ter Carolina llcsnaur*. Ircol

Silas Crook Parkway, Winston

. NC 37to3. E<

ploy /Fomato/Handtcoppod.

START WORK Monday. PosHlen In sotos opon. Immadlato advanco-monf to

gtow 7^1 Friday 15

Wb train

TV SERVICE tochnK^. Top pay and llboral bonsflts. Call 7444n^l,

754 botwoon* a.m. and 4P to,

WANT TO HELP FARMERS BEAT THE WEATHER?

Tha Fadaral Crop Inauranca Corp.. an agancy of tha U S Ouar+m^ of AgrlcuHur*, woiM In-

065

Farm EqulpmanI

14* FAR5AALL TRACTOR Quick htfch and cultivators. 7*3-4494.

067 Gerege-YirdSale

Chsrry Oaks Gardsn CKib

NEIGHBORHOOD CRAFT AND YARD SALE

OwrryOdksClubhouM

Safuntey.OctabarAS-13

Ihlni.

CLOTHES. DISHES, d fumHurs and ml seal lana ous. Saturday, Octabsr 4, tU 1:. LonntoS Grocary, Falkland Highway.

tor>^ potontlal Satos ana Ssrytos Raprosantatlvos for It* ALL RISK" Crap Insurant in Pm County. LIcsnssd Aganto ax^l-anead In sailing Hall and. Fir* Insuranc* to Farmara Pntmr^. Sand your tottor of appllcaHon to:

James W Taylor, Jr.

Fodoral Crop Insuranc*

Post Offtos Box 495 Snow HIM, NC 3*0

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

WANTED on truck dal Ivory

nS? Vir Sdsr and mShur*. Akust b# tomlllar with Groonvlllo otm. Good pay aito

Stroot . No phono call*. Pto*M

WANTED Psrson with 3-3 boy who would Ilk# to k^ old boy In homo. 744-4793

coniuncTNin wim othor proNMlonol haatod indoor pot

Exporionc*

p.m

old

aftor 5

lSSamriClKm, NC 1-533-1343 davs.1-g3-0434nlghto

WANTED; ^ ''IV, ** country rock band. Call 75374

WANTED: Offsot ProM

hSIIoII: Ctoan of Ftocfrt AMoIrs, Pm Community Collm. P O J^o^ 7W7, GroonvHto, fiC or call 754-31% Extonslon 343. An AA/EO Emptoyor.

CLOTHES, HATS, th004. arts, crafts, plants, wood hastor and oil hoator . 301 Maad* Strsst . Octobor 4. Call 7 4 4-4 1 1 3

FIRST TIME ovor yord/carport sato. Storso, tap* ptoysr, organ. ctofhM and mors. Saturday. S 111 4. 7*3 Park Awonua, Avdsn._

GARAGE SALE Satu^, 9 ttl 3. Cornor of Mh afto Elrn. Stovs,

rof rigor dinofw :

sntlqu* chairs, 3 sots, and much mor*. MO

South Elm Stroot.

GIGANTIC ATTIC and yard sol*. Jarvis Methodist Church parking lot. 7:M til X Saturday. Octabsr 4.

harvest sale. Octobar 4. Win torvlll* Fir* Station. Crofts, bakad goods, lunch and suppsr ssrvod. car wash, gospsl sing, and on auction at

867

Gagt-YerdSete

074

/Miscelteneous

YARD SALE Highway 33. mito* quf; on th* comor of Brick HIM sds. 4 tamlltos. Soturdoy 4. Rolndofs. Octabsr 11

YARD SALE,

Road, Coltog* Court. untti.

oloetric tools, vacuum ctssnon. ctofhss. etc _

YARD SALE Soturdoy. Oe

i.m. I Gulnovor* Lan* In (aeraos from

a.m. I Guk MxHvtalon

YARD SALE, Saturday. Octabor 133 South Woodlawn Avorw* cWlanoousltom*

Mis

YARD SALE ^

p.m. 1M7 Brook . ,

miscollanoeus llnono. kltchonwaro. stolntoM stool, ctothos.

Saturday 7 a.m. to 3 ook Road. Play pan.

19 EAST FOURTH Stroot. Satur day, Octobor 4. til I. Vartoty of ckjfhos. baby furnHuro, toys, stc Cancstod If ralnInQ

303 YORK ROAD Sovoral famlltos. Sahx-day, Octobar 4.9 til 13._

072

Llvestack

GOATS, standard chlckont. Banham chlckans, duck* of oil kinds, goou. furkoys, rabbits. gulnM ^gs, hamstors. phaasanfs, paacocks, gylnaas, quail. Royto 1, Box 444, GrlHon or call Clyda, 7SS-4757 anyflma or 754-31 aftor 5

HORSE STALLS tor rant. Full board or paH board. Call 754-3931 or

HOUSEHOLD and clolhing Friday and Saturday. Octobar 3 4. At second whM# houM on toft, past PItf Community Col logo (towordWlntorvMI^-

yard ulo. 101

MULTI-I^ILY North Elm Sfroot, Saturdov, Octobar 4. Foaturing crib, , swing, toys.

Foaturing ci highchair, swing, toys. cMMran aduH ctofhoB, iawnmoxisr, ate. Rain data. Octabsr 11.

NEIGBORHOOO

_ GAI^E Saturday, 7 until. Candlawick Estatoa.

EiOSUsa

y, 7 until. Can Ping pong tabto, 41 I. ckOhas. houaahold

HORSEBACK RIDING Stabtos. 753-5337. _

HORSES FOR SALE Roglstorod Pom Fino. Can b* saan at

Falrhavon Ranch 7541X 754-3931.

In Wlntarvllto.

LARGE ENGLISH Ptoasura pony Intormadtot* rktor, has shown sue

9gHfv!ly: Can 7^*L

REGISTERED ARABIAN gelding. * frolnod ^^Msh and Wottom.

BASE CB antama wHh 5T cobto.

535; utility traitor wtth 4' x *m>' bad and >4" tiras. 51; a IT aluminum Jon boot, MO. yard sink nsl, ita" 535 Pricas firm Coil 744

BLACK A DECKER F' radial arm saw and stand. Ona year old. Now. 349 95; will toil tor *3 754-5177

BUNK BEOS Comptoto 4th mat

tfoooM end sortnps.ito. 754^4319_

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7M1X tor smalt leads pinoftark. sond. tapa^ and stan*. Atoo drivowoy

CAR STANDS, maul. ax*, log turnor. gas stov*. swod* sOw, troe stand, snake toggot*. gu con. chain sow (oil), bottory chorgor. carpontor's tool box with fools. oordoo push plow. 7547* oftor 5.

CASH for your furnltur*. glasswar*. and antiques and also gold and silvor. Olstinctlva Auc flons Is now accopting conslgnmdnt morchandlM for our rwxt auction uto. Call 754-41 or 754-7449.

CENTIPEDE SOD 753 4994

CLOSE OUT uto on all Norman s badspraads. All in stock Norman's custom bodsproads, 35% off at Larry'sCaroafland, 10 East 10th.

CRAFTS A Simps

_ AUCTION Houu, Impson, NC, will be open on Safurdoys, from 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. Antiques, used furniture, household Items, bicyctos. TVs, piano and much more._

DARE IV firoplaca Insarts and woodstovas. The Hutmakar, 75* 4333 anytime. _

DARE IV

I hutar 24" firabox.

ona yaar old 5495 75* 1441 offor 7 p.m.

ELECTRIC guitar, Albaney Artist series, with gau. Good condition. 4 months old. *4 now, will ull (or 54 or best oHor . *351194 onyttmo.

SOSO _ _

yoars okT Call Carroll Ookas, Monday Friday, til 5 at 7S3-U15; ntohtsand wukitnds. 534-5*09.

ELECTRIC GOLF cart with huvy duty charger. 753 34*3 weekdays 7-*349 aftor 5 p.m. and waakands.

x*i Items.

059

Mtark M/anted

FORD 1972. 4 door, automatic, oir, small V-* engine. Good condition. 14 naootl^. 75A1403.

THUNDERBIRD 197*. 31,0 mllm. Excollont condition. 543 nagotia bto.7547* or 754-4513.-

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 19 Horlion. Fully lipped, 90 actual mitos. Lists tar SsM for 540 (4 down

paymonf and assume loan of $145 ^ month). Call 754-92 aftor 4 p.m. wookdayt, 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. woakonds._ .

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974. T-Too. Atlantic Credit Corporation. 754-51*5.__

SUNBIRD 197*. Low mlloage. Good condition. Bosf oftar. 753-535.

SUNBIRD 1977. Low mitoage. Great

condlflon. 535 firm. 752^.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1979. 4 spaod. 12,0 mitos. ExcaltontcondlflOliv^ll7S2 41W.

DATSUN 1973 Station Wagon. 4 daw, 4 spaod. AAA/FM radloTaS.O mitos. Roal good condlflon. 513 naooflabto. 75fi4tt3.

FIAT. 1975

Sport Coupa. mitos, good miles per gallon. Ino SiaaTMusf aall.753-Cl7

.-aT

GT CELICA 19. AM/FM radio, air condlttoniiM. 34 milas. brown. 7S3-11or75A7171._

HONDA CIVIC, 1979 Station Wagim. Manual shift, good condition. 744-

TOYOTA. 1977 Corolla 4 door. Air, AM radio, rear dafroaf. window.

Good condition. 754-74 Oftor 4.

TOYOTA Calico, 1974. 4

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 1977. 2 dow. AM/FM. air. 5 uaad, low mltoaoo. Good condition. ?S47

TOYOTA CRESSIIM ,1979. 17,000 mitos, fully wippsd. Sail* nsw tar S10.S. WM sacrifica * W. 793-4144 fll 10: a.m.; 792-47*3

niatito

TOYOTA 1975 Callea. GT 5 spud, air conditioning, FM storoo, low mllaaoa. 753-35^ or 753-4!

VW, 1972. 49,0 radio. LIkt

i-sa74^

mllas. AM/FM S179S. Kinston,

X)5{>FrrallS'Sw'^iS?.E^

condition. 51M5. Kinston. 1-537-4794.

VW, 1974 Rabbit. 535. Air. sun-rooi. AAA/FM. 4 loaad. 1-9444473

yw BEETLE. 1947. 4 spoad. Exoaltanf condition. 5*95. Kinston, 1-537-4794.__

ELEaRICAL TESTERS

To work in WInston-Soton. NC Assoctato Dagroa In Etocfronic Tachnotogy or oqulvatont and a good background In LInaar circuitry. Op. Amps, appliad transistor thsory, dig/tal and solid stoto dsvlcw ar* roqulrad. Starting salary, axcluding placawork aarning* S7.45 par hour mr day shift and M.M par hoiir tar 2nd and 3rd shift work. Candidato* should apply bafwssn 9: and 11: AM on Wadnasdaysor sand resumas to the Wssfsm Etocfric Employmant Office, 3300 Lexington Road, Wlnstan-Saton, N C 302.

WESTERN ELECTRIC

Equal Opportunity Emptoysr

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

Largo corporation has outstanding utos opening for a utos rspra-aontaflv*. Individual must b* local resident with managerial oblllfy, ambition, and show prograw for age. Buslneu or utos background helpful. In roquesfing personal In-torview. pleau. submit rssum* stating personal history, aducafion, and buslneu oxporionc*.

Writ* Sale* R^ P O Box 1947, GraanvMle. NC 37*34. _

EXPERIENCED industrial uwing machine operators. ExcelIsnf working conditions. Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringa bsnaflto, top wagu. Equal Opportunity Employsr. Apply In parson, Monday-Thursday, t-W til 10 :M. TomToQs. Inc., Conatoa.

EXPERIENCED carpantars

Contact Wayns Laggsff at Grady White personnel dapaHmant, 7S3-3T11._

EXPERIENCED sales rsprs-santatlv*. At toast two y*ar* expo-rtonca In sailing. Ws oftor tap pay plus commlukMi. Nasd aggrassiv* parsonality and strong dasira to succaad. Call utos office. 7-Mi*.

FIRST RATE service technician to fill vital position In our ilzaflon. Excallsnt and working onvlronmant. Brown-Wood Pontiac/Cadillac, 1205 Dickinson Avanus. Robsrt Starling, Service AAanoger, 753-7111; evenings, 753-S4^

sarvtc* organlzai wag**, fringes snvlronnwnf. Br<

HEATING AND Air conditioning sarvic* technician needed. Salary S7. to 9. par hour, time and a half tar ovaHlma. Must have at toast five yurt sxpartonca and capobla of sarvlcing all tvM of haafing and air conditioning oquipmont. Must bs abto to furiMsn ratorsncM. Other banaflts provided. Contoct General Heating, Inc. 11 Evans Straat, Graanvllto. 752 41*7. IMMEDIATE OWNING No sxps-rtonca nscsssary. Naad 5 Individuals this waski Call 751-0323, AAonday Friday. 3tll5only._

LEGAL SECRETARY Typing skill* of M words par mlnut* from a dictaphone, short hand helpful but not necessary, axpartonca helpful but not necasaary. Sand resuma to P O Orawor 15. Graanvllto, NC 27*34

032

BoBte For Sate

SACRIFICING 19 .Barkley |at; driven ski boat. 454 qjavrolH angina, custom painted with rMt-duna float-on trailer. $51. Call

chrng float-on trai

75*-40aftor4p.m.

ir DIXIE

ry ntotor, --------------

occasaorla*. 7540i batwun 9 and

, W HP Morcu-1 with

1974 34' RalnsM Cabin Crul*^ Stoops 4, ulf contain^, 1 HP Marcrutsar, E-Z Loader trailer. 944-9935 or 754-04._

STATE 0# NORTH oSloLINA

*6J-MIS IN RE LUCAS A MINOR CHILD To: MlchOol Andorun Taka notice that a petition soaking roltof against you ho* been fitod by th* Nosh County Dopartmonf of Social Services In the aboui sntlttod action. Th* noturo of th# roltot bolng sought Is as follows: tormlnatlon c

any>ight* that_you may havo as th# fafhar^ Baby Boy Luca*.

You art required to make detenu to such petition not lator than November 14, 19 and upon your

failure to do M tha party taaking lor-vie* against you will apply to th* coud tar th* roltof sought.

This th* 3rd dayofOctobor, 19. Goorg* Paul Duffy, Jr.

Attornoy tor Potltlonor Post OtMc* Box 1435 Rocky Atount, NorMtCarollns37W1 Tsisphons: (919)444-1117 Octobor X 10,17,19

1977 SAN JUAN 21 with Volvo Psnia outboard and working uMs. 545. 7-5**3 otlor 4 p.m.

140

rim, -----

Cm traitor ------

Coroorollen. 754-51

2T SAILBOAT Fully noods work. Must soil. Bast 7%ei?4fftgf_4.:-

034 Camptrs For Sate

location since 1934. Sa^;* Camping Canter, North 117 Buslrjm, Goldatwro. 1-734-4414. Open 9 til 7 Monday through Friday. 9 til 13 Sdlwttoy

i*sw;rs!s::"s. asi   

fas

LPN-RN 7tll3,3til11raltof nuru. 4 to 5 days per wm Monday-Frktoy, i:3dtll 4, 753-SS47. Guardian Cara et Farmvllto.

MECHANIC WANTED Exparl ancod in tuna up and brake work. aim Intarastod in toaming allgn-ntent and front and repair. 754-1370 dpys, 75^0944 niflhto

AT HOME Bookkoaplng, payroll, stutfiM onvolopes, ale. Ratoranca* avallrfto. 753 4441._

CARS TO WASH or wax. nrlca. 753-41 attar 4 P.m.

Good

GENERAL J

contracting:

CNIMtowS^ S^adfrw

750-7*-

HAVE OPENING tor 2 .chlldron, ago* Infant to 4 yurs. Shorwood 5^ subdivision. 751-3503.

HEATING, air conditioning ^ rafrlgaratlon. 34 hour sorvlc*. 754-

li_

house painting 3,vwars,4X00-rtonca, ratoranca*. Call Mark w traaullniato. 751-0004.

time limit. S3 an hour. 7SB0344._

svtom.CaH73-4471i (MOTHER WOULD IJkaJo kaop chlldra

k your hutlng

illdran In her home. 25-17.

PAINTING^ In^lor/axl^lor work ouarantaad. Call 75FW10.

any type rapilr

cir*Jama*'

aftor 4 p.m.

SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot ctoaring, londscwlng, backho* bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cm, 744-33 or 744-3414.

SEWING MACHINE repair. Gw ontaa on all work dona. 7 (^arda-nlaSlraol.7^)924.

TREE WORK T<xod, taken down, shrubbory John Parry. 7 35

trimmed,

trimmed.

WINDOW CLEANING Cgmmercial and roslctentlal yuork. RaasonabI* rate*. Call Krl*. 7M^1

WOULD LIKE to koM cWl^an In my horn# locatod In Rad Oak dlvl*to..75499.

WOULD LIKE to kw chlldror^ my home, AAonday-Friday. Under 3/? vurs old. 754-4054.

WOULD LIKE to babwit In my hSSi. near Shadv Knoll. >.

061

Antiques

LOOKING FOR good furniture and/or ontlc

I, used I? Over

_________  - llquas. ----

3 placas In stock at tha Bethel Trading Post, Main Straat, Bethel. 0|>an 10 til 5 dally, AAonday

062

r!^

Auctions

AUCTION Friday, Octoby 3, 7 p.m

ssBfteSsiir'ir '&wmvllla,

A^ctlWMWr*' LtoSm #2MLJ^-tinctlva Auctions. For turthsr da-tall*.call7S4-4lW.

AUCTION SALES ol all twu; Invantortos, antlqua astatu, busl-nau liquidation*, utats uIm, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all rthar typu of real utato. Call Distinctly# tion*. No obligation. Col. GH Powoll, Auctlonoor. Auctlptyur Liconu Number 20. RmI Estofo Brokar Liconu Number 23477. Call 754-4771 or 754-7449._

MECHANIC - I am looking for a mechanic that wants to make tha top dollar and work In th* ctoanast

shop In town. Yuriy factory training. 5 day work woo/c *-5:, up to 3 woaks vacation a yur, sick luve.

hosdtaliutlon. Ilf* Insuranc* and ETC Guaranteed ulary plus commluion, must ba axportoncad. Su Stove Britoy, Service AAanagar, Jm Pachato* Volkswagu.

AAOVIE AAATES wantod. No oxporl-onco nocassary. Excallant pay. Apply 344 AAovto AAatos, acrou tram BuckSSto^. 754^9939.

NEEDED Ej^tonc^ raskto^lal

alactrlclan. G B Electric, Inc., 54-4593.

NEEDED: commercial brick masons and laborers. Apply at Job Bur

Site located Wallconto,

rrough*

PERSON to install heating and air

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY Auction ule. Tuesday, Octobar 7th. at 10 an-'*0 tractors, 3 Imptomsnto. Wa buy and sail used aqulpmwrt dally. Wayne Imptotnont Auction Cor-poratlm, O Box m Hl^iway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 275. NC 1. 1-734-4234.

PEANUT KNIVES.fit LllliiMStwi, Long, Paulk and KAAC W.orpa r. Agrl Supply Company, Graanvllto,

MASSEY FERGU^.,,300 ^ Mna. Lata modal. Excalleot condl-tlnn 1-919-344-0041. 13noon.

PITT COUNTY^ Flu A/torkat locatod VU mile off North Groan* Stroet on Pactolu* Htgtouy. Opu dally 10 til 4; Sunday, Ttll 4; cloatd Wodnasday. Mta havo a variety of good, uood tumitura, glauwara and

SALE the Salvation invitas you to Ih* Octabor 4, 9 a.m. boat bargain* In

SATURDAY. 1713 South Elm Shut a.m. til 3 p.m. Housawaraa, small allancoa, ctothas. lawnmowar. AIno reds, books, lawalrv

ancu, clothing, stc. Ralndato, Octobsril

SATURDAY. Octobar 4 . 3404 Jackson Orlva. C<^lal Holght*. til 1. Sovoral tamlltas, assortnwnt of clothes, toys, diaha*. no ralndato

mTURDAY, October 4, 7 til 1. Jlothlng (chlldru, mu, womu), atgh4ns, dohumidlflar, toys, tonnis rackets, golf clubs, curtains, muy mora Items. Highway 33 toward*

Grimasland. gray houu u laft past Chlcod Creak

Watauga Avanua. Ctothas, dishes andothsr Itotns

SATURDAY, October 4, 7: tH 12. 1313 Rad Banks Rud. Long drassu. pantsuits, othof Itoms,

SATUITOAY. October 4, a.m. until. Trash, trusurss and |unk, washer, dryer, refrigerator, furniture. Houu to the right of Eastern PInu Fir* Department. Look tor Sion*._

SOMETH Sunday, 1 North Lu

ETHING FOR everyone.

1 til 5. Vu uat, ate. 103 Stroot. Aydu._

WANTED on consignment. Chlldru'* cloth#*, size* 0 - 4X Must b* clou and ready to wur. Alu. toy*. Mlust bs clau and with all part*. For more Informatiu call 754-7143. 7M-7510, 750-7555._

YARD B BAKE sale. Boyd Msmo^ rial Prasbytorlan Church. Falkland Hwv. Saturday : to2:W.

YARD and garaoe uto. Rain or shine. 105 Lakovl^ Drive. Lake Gtonwood, (behind Brook Valley). Saturday, Octobar 4, a.m. Nice clothu tor babies, mu, womsa boys and girls; household Itoms, toys, books, shoes, biks, bedroom suit, much moro.

YARD SALE, October 4. 7 until 13 noon. 1909 East Sth Street Morod by Red Oak Christian

Youth Group.

YARD SALE Octobor 4, 19, 0 a.m. 112 Amy Circle, Edwards Acres (next to Hardu Acres) u Highway 33Eut

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 4. 9: a.m. 953 East 10th Street. Eloctric typowrltor, *125; phono-aph, *25; grut vartoty of smaltor

STABLE SPACE tor rant. * por month. Excoltont puturo, new stables. 3 miles southwut of Ooonvllto. 754-5097._

074

AAlscBllBnaous

AUTOMATIC COIN oporatod cetfu and soup dltponsar. 1 y**r old. *4. 75B434T _

RITZCRAFT 12 x moblto homo, 10 X 13 utility barn, upright piano, Edisu victrol*, 2 old chut of drawers with mirrors (good co^l-tton). old trunk, 3 gallu oil drum with stand, old antl^ lov# saat, 1 Leonard r

old gultor. I44-4M7

refrlgorator.

Evorything mutt ^ancu, clothu.

SELLING OUT ,

go. Furnltur#, appi-  - -

lots ol housoholdltom*, etc. Coma to 402 Smith Stroot, Bathol uytlmo.

SINGER 1 sowing njortloo, 2 typewriters, bowling balls. Ice shatu, furniture, chain link tone* gato, air hockey game, wall hanging, decorative oloctric fireplace, girl's 24" bike, Capohart storu, mwdu clock, otc^^ 11 or 754

SA60KE GLASS tabto and chairs. THmnSd In^ronrw. *3. 754^3474 aftor 4._

SONY 15" Trinltru. Must Hlohut otter Call 754-91.

all.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rom a clunor from Larry's Carpotland. 10 East Tenth Street. 7M-30.

STEREO Technics 55 watto. AAust ull. 753-a._

TALL WOMEN'S clo^

Luther end wool cuts, tklrto and vut s#ts and more. Good condlttan. 753-0241 after 5:._

TEMPWOOP V tru-standing woodstov*. Will - - -

J2ZV

heat 14 square

TOP SOIL, Sand, Rocks, Lot Clearing, Landscaping. Honry Worthlnotu 744-3M1

TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER tor

------ needs. Wo carry

Posturpedlc. 42*

Ln.... r... *

m . Phono 75B73

TWO LARGE carpets with pads. Blue/oreu. *S0each.752-75.

ROCKER recllner. Both excellut condltton. Both for *135. 744-44.

(ANTED; one used huring aid. barusSSble.753 34a3.

WAN

Must

WARDROBE Practically new. *M. 753-3433.___

WHEAT STRAW tor

amoont.Call754^2l29.

ule. Any

WURLITZER piano. *450. Exce lent condltiu. 4 yurs old. Oak cabinet, full keyburd. 752-3525, 9 a.m. 7:15 p.m.

MW ROLLS of wallpaper In st^k. All name brands. First quality. Savings of 20 to 50% at the Wallpaper Room at La^y s Carpetland, 10 Eut Tuth Strut, Greuvllto

YARD SALE. Saturday, October 4, 9 until. 704 North Hills Drive. Aydu. Several famlltos. VW Bee-tla. plants, clothu toys, 1 glass firascrau sat. 1 regular screu, lots of odd* and ends._

YARD SALE Several famlliu. Purnltura, chlldru's clothu and toys, household itoms, womu's clothu. S a.m. until. 212 Belvedere Drive.

*-5 p.m. at 1 Fletcher

urday, Octc char Place.

YARD SALE Satur^, Oetobu 4, 7: a.m. til 3 p.m. Thru famlltos. Corner of Tarnplstu and Nichols Drive, Eastwood. Beu bag chair, cuts, badsprud and drapes, children's Itoms and clock.

beside

YARD SALE, Saturday b Hardu Funeral Home. 9 til 3. Lot* of Itoms.

YARD SALE ^urlu, Octo^4, 9 a.m. 2411 East Fourth. Furniture, stovo. chllitou'* clothu. toys, etc.

YARD SALE, Saturday noous Items. 1 AAannIr mlloustP H Conslvu

.IS

Mlscslla-Road, 1

YARD SALE Some now Items, appliancu, toys, whatavar you are looking tor. Saturday uly. Everything will go. 104 Azalu Drive'In Dalfwooa

YARD SALE Satur^y, Octobar 4, 9 til 2. 30 Vuntwick Lana, Lake

YARD SALE Scrau doors, window scruns, light tixturu, lamps, furniture, books, clothu, mlscalla-noous. Eastwood Subdlvlslu, 1M Hardu Circle. Saturday, Octobar 4, * til 1

YARD SALE, Saturday, October 4. Located an Highway 11 north. 1 mile bock of Forbu Store. Clothu, carpet, duo therm oil hutor, turnlturo and miscollanoous Item*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I97S ROANOKE TOBACCO primer with detonator and. cutter bar

with

head*

conditu with 3

Rulto^raHar*.hMM^^ Ferguson 410 combine with 4 row nv head and a 13 tool grain tabla, diesel li5 in Wr condltton. 923-2471

onglni

Bak

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

MiBanbill

752-4122

PIANO TEACHER naads babyN^ ter attomoon*. Ptoau call 754-47.

PIGGYBANK LOW? FIH'ar up u u Avu Raprasantatlve In your spar* time. (This It the big

niis vur I) Call 752 70.

PLUMBERS and plumber' .

w^ad. Call 7S4^ tor appolnt-

036 Cyctes For Sate

Pursued)* statute

SITcllt'iMWS?

Grouvllto hu rscalv^ an o#tor In the amount of *1,3 to purchase tract of surplu Cltyniwn pry^ locatod on Rooaavalt Strut and mar* specifically toacrlbad as;

ThatcoHain tot or par^ of land In tha City ot Greuvllto, Pitt tomty. North Carolina, In tha uHtomanf which wu tarmorly known as Lincoln Place sttuato and being u tho northust corner of the intoraadtan of Sixth Street ^ Rooaavalt Ay^ and .ruulng ttwnoa In a norlharto diractton vdlh Rooaavalt Avanu acTtaal to a *faha

Syiio Wuhlngton Straat now sTxth llx^StouM to to^t^^

andbahiglhasamaproparty.

Any porsu wtihing to ralu hi* M by notnu* thu 10 percent ol th# first *1.0 and five parcut of the iwmalndor may do ig.by contamino iha City Manager's ONIca, i Wu1 Fifth rsat, u by calling 753 4137, axtanaton 314. A bid dsi^ ot fly* por cant of tho incroatodbid must to rocolvod within ton days aftor Itia dato of this advortlsamant.

lsD. Worthington Ity Clark

HONDA XR-75. km. 754-75.

$325. Good condl-

BED. 3 club chairs, 3 walnut ud tabto*, pigson J

Ginger |ar lamps. 2 la^ wito cana shadu, 1 traditional lai^, 1^ X 34" marbtolzad vulty tn, ocoaeaorlu (white earamie). 734-75.__

YAMAHA MX-175.^Ex^tont eon-dltlu. New back whul. S3 naooflabto. 753 3993

1971 YAMAHA 3. Good condltton. 3. 754^7 aftor 4 p.m.

1975, 7 FOUR Honda. 14,0 mlto*. Exgrtlant condltton. *11. 753 79,

1977 HONDA GL 10. Valter clau.

Indlammar,

t-5414.

axcopttonally

197t CX-5M Honda. Shaft drive.

liquid CO

3479.

038

Trucks For Sate

MM PORD Econellna truck. *2

Zsaffi

19M C-ee Chovrotot 10 whoalar. oratn body and sldu.7SB3l.

20-

M74 PORO BRONCO . drive. Ona owner. Good condltton. Call *25-5441 day* or aSS-SUl

1979 CHEVROLET On* owner, tow mitoag*. 23 mitos per gslton. 753-302r 753 3574

197* DODGE VAN 0. 31*. ^

stosrlng and braku carpet, 14,0 Ilu.3.794lbatora3p.m

FALCON RANCHtRO Good

condHton. * firm. 756*4 aWor 4

RN OR LPN for part-tim* amadlcal Insurance exam*.

piH-amaoicai insu 754-7433 aar 4 p.m.

SALES FIELD raprasutatlva. Must have pravlou* uto* swr: snc*. Bsu plus commlsstan. Call

twtwun 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.. 75*401*,

SAVINGS & LOAN BRANCH AAAN AGE R

Saving* and lou or bank auarl-anca required. Branch locatod In Nashville, NC Excallant opportunity. Sond rosum* to: Citim*

Savlnu and Loan Association. P O Box Roc

lockv Mount, NC 37!.

secretary ....

work tor wooks.

nssdsd. Part-tim*

  okt. Mwt b* good

Ftoxibto hour*. Call Peto .^^4, Eastern Carolina Hullh ivstotn Aoancv, 75*1372

SERVICE MANAGER

WBS'ftiSS*

for farm Call (919)

________ Tractor *

Co., Inc., 344 By-pau NC

furnlstMd, hoopltallutton avallabto

For aapotntmanl. ull 753%1L-

SOMEONE to kaop Infant In my hdma In AV^ Monday ^ktoyj til 4. Rairlgarator required. 74*

86S&

SPS

PW3

ICF/MR facHity. An In menial '

Educalton toachor to nd suporvlu aducatton protound mentally In expanding A"caHHicato

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR MICE?

Lt Us Help You Rid Your Homo Off Ttwse Poets WHh Our Special Olecoufit Rate initiel Treatment

Only $35

Can

Gr**nvB7S2-M40 Washington 8484S88

14 KARET solid yellow aold, automatic wind man's Rotox Oyster Perpetual data watch with matching 14 karat gold band. Call 753-a32 (or further Informatiu.

19" BLACK and white TV, almul now 40,0 BTU gas hutor, ,0 BTU US hutor unvuted. 754-42

1977 LOWREY Teuto Gute organ. Excellut condltiu. 754-127* after 4

EJ!L.

32 X M GREENHOUSE

end cooling system. 754 anvtlnre

24' McCRAY remote display 54 inchu high. 754-2444, * a.m

EJl:---

,W0 BTU hutlng Ptont formoblto

hdnw. Usad 4 yurs, pot type. WO. 1973 Honda 350, *375. 752-4*50 attar

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McOutol. days. 752-3329 (mobll*unit). 754-3351

FIREPLACE and hutor wood for uto. Hardwood dellverod up to 10 mllu from Greuvllto, all ovor 10 mllu*5. 7M-30

FIREW(X>0 FOR StancU. 753-4331.

SALE J P

FISHER WOOD stove Pa Usad on# month Huts 30< 753 34*3 waokdays; attar 5 p.m. and wookands.

>a Bur ) square 7S*49

free-standing woodstove. Call 744-3! attar 4 p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tabtos, chairs, doors, etc. Call for utlmoto. The Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antlouu. 752 4431

GAS WATER hutor. *35. Phenoix Julcor, 45; boy's clothu. Infant to size 4. 752 1542 _

GOCART tor sale motor. *200. 753 5052.

5 HP Briggs

HOTPOINT automatic washer. *1 or but otter. 754-7459._

JACKSON MATTRESS Compuy Duality products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 Wut Sth Street. Washlngtu, N C 944-4503. _ _

KING SIZE maHress. box spring, and metal frame. Excellent condl Iton. 7S4-7W5, 5 til 7 p.m.. uytlme weekends. _

KITCHEN cabinets for sale new. 75* 7W7 before 2

MORTAR SAND, fill dirt, topsoil tor sale. Call 758 3521.__

PIANOS Rutals Paruts, rut a new Spinet piano, tor beginners only. As low as *25 per muth Call 1-446-4101. W C Reid Music Com unv, uptown Rocky AAout.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooars. Call duler. 754-4711.__

RESIDENTIAL SacurlW Systems tor sale. Call tor a fre awareness presutatiu after 6 p.m. _

* pitollc 75*-0339

075 Mobile HofTMs For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 13 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Intercom, sliding glass doors, patio, buutlful house furniture, expienslve carpet. Will finance. We will move tor qualified buyer Call Lin, 754-0191._

ORIGINAL OWNER 1975/76 RIverla 12 x 40. Furnished with solid house type furniture and GE appliancu, bay windows in both bedrooms, iVi baths. I'/i miles from ECU In one of Greuvllle's nicest parks. Own something whu you graduato. Equity and assume loan. 758-1003._

12 X 45. E^xceltont condltiu, all appliancu including washer and dryer. 756 4545 after 5._____

13 X 45. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths. Call 758-8942.______

17 TWO bedroom 12 x 40 Air, washer, storage building. *33 758-4445.__

1970 COMMODORE, 12 x 52 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, excellut condltiu. *45. 752-1344._

1973 BRIANNA by

bedrooms, 1'/ baths, Excellut condltiu. 754-3049

Brigadere. 3 12 X 44

1973 KENNINGSTON 12 x 60.

Central air, flrulaca, underpinn Ing, partially tut 753-2550:

artially furnished. *45.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

It's M auy lo find tfie Items you're looking for In the people s marketplace, .the Classified section of this newspaper.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Addition*,

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPING tar ROAD ANTIQUES

Has just purchased all the stripping equipment from the Dip- ^ N-Strlp. Now operating as the: . _

STRIP SHOP

TAR ROAD antiques

1 mllejouih of SuiMhto* Oerden (?nl*t

Call anytime for free estimate

752-4631 We offer pich-up and delivery aervic#

Paint and Vamis|lltemov*d From Tablea,

CItaIrs, uoors, Etc.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER PUNT OPERATOR I

Position available for person to perform beginning level assignments In the operation of the Water Treatment Plant on a rotating shift basis. Prefer certified Water Treatment Plant O^rator, but will consider a trainee appointment. Salary $9,838-$13,166. "

An Equal Opportunity Employar"

LOOK AT THIS ONE Automobile Mechanic Needed

Must have tune-up and brake experience. Company offers excellent benefits, paid vacations, excellent working conditions. Apply In person to:

Phil Trull, Service Manager

eOODYEARTIRICiNTR

Wut IMI Shoppiag tutor 75*.>n

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

A full line lumber and building materials dealer has an opening for an experienced building materials salesperson. Benefits include hospitalization and paid vacation. If Intorestod please write giving full resume to Personnel Manager.

OMHS

dSb

UiitoCiLlnL

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO.

P.O. BOX 2S4S GREENVILLE, NC 27134

MtqlweabtlWlwmiciteNMIil

M-1>t Di4r NX.-ri1dy, Octote X

0 AAobileMwmeForS*

jfiSPp^sa -srwa:

HTMfc^iHaL

fl BUY UUO mabil* hemM. foWWWY WIHlbWH THrWi. m tm.

IS X a. I tadroom. front klfchon.

underefclrt. At btofowor ra-wa

tfryor, now caroot. I Shady Knoll. MM9V aatV7p.m._

IS M. 3 bodroomo. 1 bath, partially tumlohad. 390 aqulty and taha UP oarmont. 7 W0 aftor 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W Buy Clan Used Cars

Any SIM, Any Type

HastiigsFonl

E. 10th St.

79S4114

0 MobMdHomMForSdt

17. U X M MUrahflald 7 bodroomt. largo IMng room ond kitchan, complatoly furnlohad Kcapt ter ba^oomo. Good condl

tton7yA34._

I MOItOOM ro

AtebiteHonmTsogOT.

ill Ccmar

IBEOROOMro

Alroady

at MD or will mowo. 700. 137 par nwdh.Calf -------

III TSHlfl.

3 MOnOOMS. b

a room. Com 13 I Lin. TsiidWI

boautlful front Hv-> . Will financa

3 KOROOMS, ona bath, room, oat-l

tSi

30MS, ona bath, living Mn kitchan plua 13 x oom. Call ter datalls.

atate Raalty Company. 7SM0M or

074 MiMicnl Inttnmwnts

TKUfMPCT FOR SALE Good for

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Discount

On All

SnHL

Chain Saws

During Th WMk Of Oct. B-11

Clark & Co.

of QroonvMIo, Inc. AcroM From Partiara BartwqiM Momorlal Dr. 756-2557

670.

Domonotratlon In Cutting And Caning Wood Saturday, Oct. 11 Only

OM Mualcai InWnmMnti gyg OPPORTUNITY

SHAPE tm

010

INSTRUCTION

Real Estate School

Tha Bacon Sctawl haa taught morn paepla tha raal state bualnaaa than any othar In NC Tha naat KInaten couraa starts Wadnaiday. Oct. IS at 7 PM Claaaaa will maat twtca a waak at tha Holiday Inn bi KInaten This Is tha last hour couraa w will run this yaar. January 1 tha raquiramant to taka tha Brokars Exam goas to 0 hours. Sava 30

dasaroiim hours by anroiUng today.

Is limitad. For In-

Enrollmant - ....... -

formation or to raaarva a aaaf. CaH Slava Sufton. HHI Raaify In Kinston at 537-3170._

0S2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST In vicinity of Lynndste. mala, ..... Nfly Garr

itly black. Shaphard. 3 yaars 7S?1iiafter5.

SMALL BUSINCU wHh axoalM Ituanon tor sacond incomo. In-vanfory Improvamants and aquipmant. tUg^ voiuma during Mnter and spring. EstMillshsd 3 yaars wifh 3 yaars ramalntng on tsasa with an opttan to ranaw ter S mora yaars. Located In Graonvllla Squara. Good ralum on Invastmont. &S. Omm Raalty, 7M40, nights. 794-549*

Our cemmunWy's bao* solactlon of furnltwra and accassorlas is avallabla avary day m thaoa cel-

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP CM HoHomw. Norlh Carolina's original swaap. 35 yaars axparWi worklno ondilmnays and firoplacaa. Call day or nlohf 753-3503. FarmyHte.

ROY'S CABINET SHOP 7S4M10.

NOT ONLY CAN you sail good u Itents quickly In cl^fioa but

can' alM*!^ your sskitte J' Y

classif te^ today. Caff fsa-SM*.

LOST white, mate Bui day. White, modium slM

Tractors*]St-5705.

015 Loara And MorigagM

AT S^LAVSAMERKNI/FINANCIAL SE^^D AAORTGAGE LOANS ARE OUR SPECIALTY

*No Brokar's Foo No Points

No Prapaymant Panaltias

Sacond AAortgago loans up to ^.000.

For a quick dscision and pro-tossional sarvlco, call today.

(919) 751-3111 303E%

vansStraat

Graanvllla. North Carolina 37R34

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RgmodglingRoom Addltlont,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

GRANT BUICK, INC

B03 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR SAVINGS CONTINUE

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1978 Ford Mustang Ghia 1978 Ford Pinto

1977 Ford Pinto

1978 Plymouth Horizon

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe

1979 Datsun B-210 Hatchback 1979 Mazda RX-7 S

1976 Fiat Convertible 1975 Fiat 124 Convertible 1975 Dodge Tradesman Van

1979 Ford F-100 Like new, air, camper shell

Come Save With Us

Jack Mewborn Tom Dickens

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 0:00 to 2:00

Garry Singleton Al Wainwright y Phone 756-1877 756-1878

100

REAL ESTATE

TO BUY, sail or rant: grava Mtes, garagas, lots, housas, farms, apartmonts or suparmarkals. contact O D Garroft AoMKy Raal E^stata Brokars, Accounting, Insur-anca. Appraisals. Notary PuMk. 4M Albamarla Avanua, Graanvllla, NC 37K34. Phono 753-4474 or 793-779*. ShCal44.-^-

102 ComnwrclBl Proparty

MULTI-FAMILY tot, sultabte for 14, 3 bodroom unlH. 39,000. 7S^2300

dayS:

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE ter 1^. 1000 squara teat Nalghborhood commarctal zona. Hookar Road. Call 753-1733 dava. 754-7414 niohta.

1R00 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building with 4000 aquaro teat of

drivaway and parking. Excaltant loading faclllflas. Hl#

7SS0, a.m. til 5 p.m.

visibility.

4300 SQUARE FOOT commarclal building for rant. Now brick structure, hooted, air condltlonad.

Mvi*d~'parklng in front and back. LocatedWl South Eyi

___  Evans Straat.

Call M E Sutton or J E Suttoa 752-4131. _

104 Condominlurra For Sale

OCEANSIDE otflclon^ con-

domimum."Atlantic Baach. 1-734-3357, 7-9 (Morahaad City), 1-533-

7900.4-11 (Kinston).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W4 CandomMurmForSala

REAL ESTATE AUaiON

SATURDAY, OCT 11,1980 12 NOON

22. 3 and 3 badroom oonctomMums In a baautiful 14 story high rise in thehaartof MyrTte Boach. SC 3tuil oaramk tite baths, private balcony wtth ecaan vlaw, 3 high spaad atevators, regulation slia tennis courts, hand bail courts, swtmming pool, childrons pool, club houso. saunas, and much mera.

Units opan ter Inspaction from 10-4 Monday-Saturday. Office IM. i03-44t-l7S3.Located 401 Mitchell St across from Holiday Inn ' Id el:

Cash orlias atondo! auction.

107

FanraFor Lbbm

51.000 POUNDS ol tobcea M acres of corn land, bulk barn avallabla. Call I 533-354X Kinston.

109

HouMt For Salt

TUCKER ESTATES This brand naw brick homa teaturas graat room with fireplace and

bookshalvas, dinlna room, kitchen with eating araa, 3

badrooms wifh walk in clokots. and 2 baths. gs.OOO. Cali Mavis Butts Raalty, 7S0-O4S5 or Mavis Buts. 753-7073.

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS Baautlfully maintalnad axacutlva homa in tha uni varsity araa. Faaturaa include, sunken living room window.

bullt-lns ____

panlalad don with firoplaca and bookshalvat, 3 bedrooms, bath and

aa inciuoa. aunnan living with firaplaca and bay V, dining room, kitchen with na and braakfast nook.

a halt, largo hooted laundry room orksi

and workshop, carport with storaoo, and a baautiful scraanad In Situated on a haavl^ woodod

a^hlll. Call Ralph or Mark Brown at tha

_ _ - - Ed Tl

Agancy, 754-0911. Nights and - ' 75H343.

WESTHAVEN Brand naw ranch

with iarrlfk floor plan. Foyar,   custom

living and dining rooms, kitchen with brookfast nook, 3

Compare anywhore Blount and Ball Realty, 754-3000. Evantnos: Richard Lana, 7S3-gi9.

3 BEDROOMS, brkk. V/7 tlla baths. oaraoa. Nodownpavmant. 754-7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP

WANTED

if you are a young man with ambition and mechanicai abiiitiea, wiliing to iearn the parts and sprayer business with some knowiedge of weiding, appiy in person to:

COASTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION

Evans St. Ext. Qreenviiie, NC

NURSING

INSTRUCTORS

WANTED

Two instructors wanted for Associate Degree Nursing program. Minimum qualifications: RN with Bachelors Degree required, preferrabiy in nursing. Masters degree preferred, preferrabiy in nursing. Four years related work experience required, including nursing practice and teaching. Positions available November 1, 1980 and February 1, 1981. Application deadline October 20, 1980. Contact Nancy Sumner, Richmond Technical College, P.O. Box 1189, Hamlet, N.C. 28345. Telephone: 919/582-1980

AN EQUAL UPP0R1 UNITY EMPLOYER

W HouMBForSaiB

>0 HousRsFor SAfe

NICE, 3 badroom homo. On oni acre tot. In Aydan/Grlttan aroa

nanclng. Cal) collact, Bryan Tyaoa 433-300 bafert 5 or OavM Leonard. 977ia34ater5.

INTROOUCiNG a 1 full yoar war ranty on the Cantury 31 Homo Protection Plan with this 3 badroom homo near the Univorslty Ownor tranaterrod and must sail at ra-durad prka ot 4X900. Cantury 31

NO CITY TAXESI Beautiful stone and siding house with stana flraplaca In tha graat room, throe badrooms. 3 baths and gat tWa only 49,900. Call Hlgnlte.^aaltori. 754-1304 anytlma.

Bass Raoltv, 754 4444. IK545.

INVEST In this oldar, 3 story homo with largo front porch, 4 bodrooma

novations. Excallont roidal pra-porty. 39,900. Stevo Evans A

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sail Immediately. M9.900 (loan balanoa. 40.900). Contamporary rustk 3 bedroom. 3 both, gra4 room wllh firoplaco, leH-don. garago and much moro 750-9090 by oaatar.

Asaoclatea Inc., 754-1111 anytime; Tim Smith. 7S3-9II; Eddia Pate, 75X4235; Steve Evans. 7SA0934.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Larga

makor for you. Inctudas living room, dining room, kitchan, 3 botha.

PARDON OUR onthualasmi Batter yet. coma share It with ua and see this 4 badroom oidor homo with romodolod kitchen. Owner tranoterrod and must sail Immodl-atatyl 37,900. Cantury 31 Bass Raalty. 754444*. f B527.

and scraanad front porch 37,900. Call Mavis Butts ReeMv. 7504455; Nanette Wtekhard. 754-7^ INVESTMENT PROPERTY House and lot. Unboltevabte prka. BI1. Cantury 31 B Forbas Agency, 754-3131. F34.

PAYMENTS AS LOW as 230 a

Acres. 3 badrooms. kitchan and family room, large wooded lote, quiat country subdivision. Call ter datalls. Blount and Ball Raalty. 754-3000.

INVESTORSI Neat Httte house that can be cortvarted into a duplex with vary Httte work. Assumaote loani Only 34,900. Call Hignlte, Realtors, 754^3306 anytlma.

JUST BEYOND CHy limits. QuIat nalghborhood, large lot, 3 bodrooma flraplaca. central haat and ak. B37. Cantury 31 B Forbea Aoancv, 754-3131. F3*.

REALLY SHARP, thrse badroom ranch In Tucker EstalasI Formal areas, dan with flraplaca, two

baths, oat-ln kitchan and pretty tread toll Priced at only 71,900. Call Hignlte. Realtors. 754-1304 nytlmt.

LARGE, OLDER home on Paris Avonual Owner has fixed up and Is ready to talll Only 3,500. Call Hlonite. Raaltors. 754-1304 anvtima.

REDUCEOI Chock out this largo homo with two tiroplacos, on# In tho living room and ona in tha enormous dani Throe bedrooms. IV baths, formal yard and moral Located on Altendalo Road. 50's. Call HIgnlta. Realtors. 754 1304 anytime.

LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

756-2570

TOWN HOUSES

SINOLESI Check out this two badroom homa on Momorlal Drival Living room has FIshar woodstova that stays, tool Only 31,900. Call Hionlta. Raalters. 754-1304 anytlma.

3 badrooms, IVi bath condominium. AH GE or oqual appilancas. Rafrig-arator with lea mMiar, heat pumo, patio. Privacy tenca. FHA-VA fl-nanclna avallabla.

SOS-OWNER MUST tall. Quiet nalghbcNiwod near D H Conliay. Minutes from town. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, flr>laca with wood-burning stove In don, large tencad In yard, detached brkk workstwp. $43,500. Stave Evans A Associates. Inc. anytlma; Tim Smith, 7S3-9S11; Eddia Pate, 753-4235; Steve Evans. 750-0934.

LOAN ASSUMPTION^^On this new

Miprovad. Great location. F37. Century 31 B Forbas Agency, 7S4-212. F3*.

LOCATED IN Falrlana subdivision for undar $50,000. Throo badrooms. IVi baths, living room and don and lots ot troos. Only 49,500. CaH Hlonite. Raaltors. 754-1304 anvtima.

SPANKIN NEW This country contamporary teaturas flraplaca In great room, wood dack, 3 bodrooma, 3 baths. $40,500. Slava Evans A Aasoclates. Inc., 754-lHl anytime; Tim Smith, 752-9011; Eddia Pate, 753-4235; Stave Evans, 75A0934.

NEW LISTING Convanlantly located, this nice brkk ranch homa offers living room, dining room, family room with firoplaco, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths and a pretty lol with a nice gardsn space. Ownsr financing avallabla. 99,400. CaH Mavis Butts Raally. 759-0*55 or Nanette Whichard. 7M-7779.

THIS IS IT) New 3 badroom ranch faaturaa 2 botha. woodburning stovo. boat pump, lovely wooded lot In counh^. 47,500. Stovo Evans A Associates, Inc., 754-1111 anytlma; Tim Smith, 752-9011; Eddia Pate. 753-4235; Steve Evans. 750-0934.

NEW LISTING An affordable home for you. Featuring living room with flraplaca, kitchan with oatlng area, 3 bodrooma, bath and outelM storage. 41,000. CaH Mavis Butts Raalty, 75-0*S5; NanaHe Whichard, 754-7779.

IN GRIFTON Nice 3 badroom brick homo. 1'/i baths. Equity and asoume FHA loan balance to quail flad buyer. 524-4131.

NEW LISTING Invoslmanl pro-

party. 3 rental units. Gross rant 300 per month. Ohiy 30,000 Steve

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Evans A Associates. Inc., 754-IIH anytlma; Tim Smith, 753-9811; E<Mte Pate, 753-4335; Steve Evans. 750-0934.

WE BUY 1 USED CARS 1 lOiSOII MOTOR CO. 1

NEW LISTING Oldar, 3 story homa In Ayden with 4 badrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, now heating system ana tiraplacas. Mora than 2200 squara teat of heated spaco for only 49,900. CaH today and let's taka a look. Estate Raalty Company, 753-905or753 3447.

Acrosi F rom Wachovia

Computar Cantar Mamorial Driva 7SMZ21

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. 1

1980 CLEARANCE SALE

The 81s Are Coming!

All 1980 Kawasakis must go.

Check our special prices today or call 237-4239.

KAWASAKI OF WILSON

618 S. Tarboro St.

Wilson. N.C.

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Invites You To See The 1981 Lincolns And Mercurys

Friday, October 3,1980 See The All New 1981 Mercury Lynx

Mivi. Jfy .,)%/!S3-iooi!n Tu TiKvSiimmtti

See Why The World Belongs To Lynx

Register today to win a new Mercury Lynx or one of 360 other prizes. No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win. Offer expires November 15,1980.

Open Friday Night Untij 9.P.M.

Delon Buck Manager

2201 Dickinson Ave

James Phillips Rod Moore

MikeWoolard John Wharton

756-4267

756-4272

LIMITED OFFER *50 OFF Or FREE LOAD OF WOOD!

East Carolina Woodstoves

Farmville Hwy. (U.S. 264-W.) 756-2357

HouasefarSatB

A DREAMERS CHOtCE AfyroxL mately 3 acroa of tend convonfent to East CDilna 4 badrooma 3 bath, brkk F44. Cantury 31 B Fortoas AoancY. 794-3131. Fa*.^

A GREAT BUY 3 bodroom ranch wtth tencod yard

,_ d, hoot pump, alto

flropteco InoTt. F3*. Cantury 31 B F<ySSrancy.y94-31 F3*

A REDUCTION on this 3 badroom, 3 bath homo Nko conm lot, wall

Landacap^r Coltego l^urt aroa PM4. Contury_Tl B

Aooncv. 79*^3131 F34.

Forbes

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Pretty brkk ranch home ottering living

room with tiropiaoa mta room and kitchen comblnatron, 3

rarVBB MW9W* vqpvaeoeawa! aw* w

bodrooma and Ite botha. A nice first home ter you 47,000^ Call_AAavls Butts 79a-7673;

7544459.

Mavte Butt Realty.

ARISTROCRATIC colonial home

protoMlonally decorated. Spacious living room wHh glowing ttroplace. 5 largo bodroom ond ovor 3000 tquaro toot. 71.500. Cantury 31 Baaa Roottv. 75*4444. IK55.

BETTER HURRY bolhs. pooslblo O'

additional acr avoltobla

plus add Cantury

7SUi?L

31 B F34.

owner finorKk osavoili

Forbos Agency.

CAME LOT "Greet Room," cedar split level with 3 bedrooms, 7^ baths, family room with fireplace Deck. 1540 square feet heated 41,900. Call Joa Bowen, East Caro-Ina BuHdars. 753 7194 anytlma.

CAMELOT LIva Ilka a king In this naw homa. teaturing sunken great room with flropteco. torntal dining room, kitchan with oatlng area. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths and double

garage wHh storage. 41,500. Call Ma^.Butta RMty.

Mavla Butte. 793 7073.

738-04&5 or

CAST

YOUR ballot ter this lovely 4 betbaom Capa Cod homa |ust reto Si,9r

duced to (M.900. Once you step Inside you'll be thrilled at the beauty and llvablMty. Has an assumabla 9Vi% VA loan loo. Cen turv 31 Baaa RoaWv. 754-4444. * JS5.

loan

CHERRY OAKS Ote%

assurnptlon plua gsnarout living and dining area*. 4 badrooms, 3</i

baths, 3 car garage, extra Insula Mon. Lika nawl 03,900. Call BlounI

and Ball Raalty, 754-3000. Evanlnoa: RkhordLana.7 oew

CLUB PINES Baautiful 3 story axacutlva home otters great room with firaplaca and bookshelves, kitchan with eating area. 3

bedrooms. 3Vi baths, doubla garage age and nice wooded lot 104,000. Call Mavis Butte Realty.

wtth sfora

750-0455 or Nanetta Whict|ard. 756 7779.

COUNTRY Just minutes from Burroughs Wtelkome. This country home teaturas graat room with firaplaco, large kitchan, 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Alsa lhara's stables

and dog I'uns, and approximately ,500. CaiT^vIs Butts

m acres. 07,1 Raalty, 750-0455 Whichard. 754-7779.

or Nanette

COUNTRY HOME, country price Charming, okter homa, front and

back porch, cablnate tel Steve Evam

newly built kitchan

lote ot privacy. 32,900 A Assoctetas, Inc.,

Slava Evans _ . _____ ______

754-1111 anytime; Tim Smith, 752 911, Eddia Pate. 753 4235. Steve Evans. 7504934._ _

CUSTOM BUILT home Prestige subdivision, 4 badrooms, 3*/i baths, den. gamt rootn. iormal areas

den. game room, formal areas F147. CantSry 21 B Fhrbes Agency, 754-2121. F34._

CUTE AS A bug's earl This quaint oldar home offer lote ot charm and perSbnallty. Includes 2 full baths. Ruge parry room and a Florida room. Recently reduced to just 30.000. Century 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444. IK539.

DREXELBROOK Immaculate brkk ranch home otters living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca. 4 badrooms and 2

.....lot has

I. 85,000. 750-0455 or

Mavis Butte. 753 7073.

with riropioca, 4 oaoroomi baths. Pretty landscapad fruit treat and grape vines. Call Mavis Butte Raalty, 751

FALL SPECIAL 3 badroom brick ranch In excallant location Features wood stovo and Intercome system. Call us for your free showing. 57,500. Cantury 31 Bass Raalty. 754 4444. IB557.

FOR SALE or rant. By owner 4 bodroom homo, Greanvlllo Country Club. Over 2400 square teat. 944 0507 day. 975-323 niohte, waakands____

FOR SALE

Beautiful River Front Home. Easily accesslbla by sail boat. Boat North ail

thouae plar

River. Vary daslrabla location. 2'

side of Pamlico

mllat from city of Washington, NC 3 miles from Washington Yacht and Country Club. Low tIOO's. Ap polntmant only- Write Rt. S. Box Washington, tK.?^._______

HOUSE AND LOT 3311 Memorial

living right.

Suitoblo ter office space or quarters. Corner lot. " 

Priced

.. financing available See Jlmniy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchannan. 7534i4.

IF YOU OWN a lot, you can build a house with no money down. Call 75-3l7l, ask tor Rick Ebersole_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Clarks Neck Salvage Store

Nbw quality ierchondise.-Sava up to 30% and more off rogularprko.

Opan: Friday 4-1 p.m.

Saturday; I .m. p.m.

Clark's NKk Road :

SR1M7

IMaaaWatOfWalilnoton ;

Ibiyota luneJlp

Spedall

Total Price

SM95

included

Heres what you get!

Replace plugs, points, and condensor with genuine Toyota parts

Check transistor ignition system and distributor air gap (in late model Toyotas without points or condensor)

Adjust dwell and timing

Adjust carburetor idle and mixture

Sun electronic engine analysis

Check condition of fan belts and water hoses

Check air and fuel filters

Check PCV valve

Check emission control system

Check under hood fluid levels

Check anti freeze protection (Anti freeze additional)

GET YOUR TOYOTA READY FOR ANOTHER LONG WINTER!

....... No appointment necessaryh

Available Only at

T0VO1

EAST

We Employ Technicians Certified b NIASE

109 Trade Street (just off the bypass) Greenvle.NC . 756-3228

Houm For Salt

YESVOUCAMI la 3^ vtetobto an

towM ctaMd It by la ai ^ poim. Don't drt^.aili*! ^

OfiEXELBROOK - Prootio* loco-tkw ond o root droom houM s

income property - a twuM*.

*SIioo525^ ""    

HE^TyaOO. undorcowotnictlon

* Si- C0ftn

porary.Ui.MO.

O G NICHOLS AGENCY

7sa-4oia 7SM0W

Af1MB*onBlvt.

Ill RALEIGH 4 rooim, | bath BlllMlllama R| Ertato

*3 JlSSi

IM 3 DM^om. 3 bath bay wlAdoafr <laclca flraplaca. anaroy

Roaltv. 5US474 '^i.anorn

111 Invtstment Proptrty

duplex Nawly comtrudod. Ra-cantty occyplad. Excallant location. Pratarrad Pnapartia. 734-77W.

14-PLEX muiti-famlly lol. tiO.OOO. Sawar and watar. 7J5-*43 or 7S4-

laL_

113

Land For Salt

MO ACRES naar Rich land, NC Will ba prima cropland If claarad. No dramaga prowam. Existing fl nancing at loy Intaraat rata can ba aaaumad. t*35 par acra wimout timbar. H B Smitti, Brokar. 1-l-4t3-l043.____

115

Lois For Salt

WANT TO BUY V to 3____

(dapanding on prica) parcal of land. OufSda city limit* with Mack top trontaga. claarad or unclaarad, parkaMa or not. Not undarwatar, no zoning ordlnanca*. No raaitor*. olaaaa. Caih prIca. 752-7375.

WATERFRONT lot on ttia Nauta RIvar. Call for datall*. Stavo Evan* B A**oclata*. Inc., 7S4HII Tim Smith, 7S3-W1I;

fSdla Pata. ^4S; Siava'EvnL 7S0-0W4

13% DISCOUNT through Octofaar 31. Raatrlctad ratldantlal lot*. Country Club Hill*. Griffon. NC Lot* from SS.OM to S7.0M. Call Echo

Raaltv. Inc. 732-1411. _

IM X MO with tapfk tank. Locatad bahlndalrpgrt.TguM.

117 Rttoii Proptrty For Salt

SWAP 3.0 acra* high N C mountain davalopmani proparty valuad at 013,000 for aa*t N C watarfront orozartv.M-734-7744aftar7D.m.

120

RENTALS

121 Apartnrwnts For Rtnl

AZALEA GARDENS

Graanvllla'* nawatt and most unlqualy furnlthad ona badroom apartmant*.

All alactric anargy afflclant designad.

Quaan size bad* and studio couchM.

Washar* and dryar* optional.

Fraa water and sawar and yard malntanance.

All apartmant* on ground floor with porches.

Froat fraa rafrlgarator*.

Locatad In Alalaa Gardan* naar Brook Valley Country Club. Shown ty^ agzMntm^ only. Couple* or

Contact J T or Tommy William* 734-7SI5

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmant*. 3 badroom townhousa*. All alactric. fully carpatad, caMa TV, pool and laumlrv room. Call 734-3430.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhousa* and 1 badroom apartmant*. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washar-dfyar hook-up*, pool, sauna, tannl* court, club houaa. etc.

DUPLEX now - vary spacious -flraplaca and haat pump heating an7goollnQ.Catl73B4fe.

hookup*. . . Imum. No pat*

iLia

Insid*. IS4-S47I.73BH43.

Garden

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Aptrtmtnls For Rtnl

DUPLEX Now pump htlng flrptoccr carpet.

ipaclou*, haaT and cooling. AvallaMa Imma-

ENERGYafficlant. 2 bedroom, ivy bath lownhouaa. A^lanca*. hook-up*. caMa. *340 754^14.

FAIRA>NT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Now taking application* for 3 and 3 badroom apartment

Call 746^2020

BaforaSPM

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom ^den apart ments, carpet, ^apes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country^Club. 756-4869

WE HAVE CABLE

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom gardan apartmant*. Fully carpatad. furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwaahar, dlipotal and caMa TV Convaniantly locatad to shopping canter and school*. Locatad iMt off 10th Straet.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exparlance tha 11^ wltti nature

unique in apartmant atura outslda your ty construction, t (heating

door, (jualltj

flraplaca*, haai _______

coat* 50% las* than comparable units), dishwasher, washar/dryer hook-ups. wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _754-5047

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhouse apart-mants. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dish

washar, rafrlgarator, range, dis DMl Included. We also ha^ Cable TV Vary convenient to PIM Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments avallaMa

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, Utilities Includsd. Short term lease. Olde London Inn, 754-3SM.___

QUIET, MATURE couple or work Ing parson only. Nice. 2 badroom apartment in residential neighborhood, naar collage. Rent Includes haat, watar and sewage. 2M. 754 5943._  ^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-4t00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 753-4225

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar-dryer hook-ups, caMevision, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO DUPLEX apartments for rent. V/t miles from ECU campus. Convanient to shopping. 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths. 3270 per month. Contact Jeannette Cox Aoancv, Inc. 754-1322. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rewa-WBotf

NasDaNy

AvwllaM*

Cad

Brwn-Woodz Inc. fsa-fiii

TOYOTA

EAST

Used Car Specials

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

2door.4speed. SOQOC AA

4 cylinder, 24,000 miles.....

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air SQAOC A A

condition, loaded............ O^^OaUU

1978 Subaru Wagon DL

4 speed, AM-FM radio .. *3895.00

1978 Pontiac Firebird

Automatic, air, A A

AM-FM radio.............. W

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^

Automatic, air condition, $iIA01% A A

AM-FM radio, 12,000miles .... 0!F70aUU

1977DatsunB-210

Hatchback. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 38,000 miles...

3695.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 speed, AM-FM radio, SCilAC A A 10,000miles...................

1975 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM radio, light blue.....................

1978 Ford Mustang II

4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air, T-top.................  

2195

4995

1980 Toyota Pickup

-....*5895.00

8,000 miles 108 Trade St

756-3228

i11 Ddy Reflector, GraeovlUe, N.C.Friday, October 3, IMO-lS

121 Apartnwnts For Rgnt

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Now 2 and 3 badroom*. Washar/dryar hook-ups. Dishwasher, Haat Punvp, Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Salt Cleaning Ovens, Frost Free Rafrlgarator. 3 Mock* from ECU 3*5 - 3 badrooms, *335 - 3 badroonrt*. 733-0377. Evanl^ 4-10 p.m. and waakand* Call 734-2W4.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobila homo* for rant. Contact J T or Tommy William*. 734-7015._

3 BEDROOM apartment. Newly ramodalad. Naar university. Ideal for studanta. AvallaMa October 1. 750-4319. _

125 Condofnlniums For Rent

NOW RENTING Village East Cortdomlnlums. Just off 344 Bypass, across from Eastern Elamontary School. 3 badrooms. t2S0 a nrtonth. For more Intormatloo, call 754-7755.

127

Houses For Rant

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, llvirtg room, dining room, oil heat, camral air. Couples or families only. *350 par month. Lease and deposit requlrsd. Duftus Realty, Inc.TSuil._

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, fireplace, heat pump, garage. *350 par month. Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 75*4)011

3 BEDROOM homes for rent *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 756 1323.___

3 bath. Stove and rigerator furnished, nice neighborhood. *400. Lease and da-Tt reoulrad. 754 7303.

3 BEDROOMS, fireplace and haat pump. One year Mel. *330. Century 31 B Forbes Agency, 75^3131

127

HousM For Rant

BRICK homes University area, two bedrooms. *230 Colenial Haights. 3 badroom*. *325 Hardae Acres, 3 bedrooms. *323. Call Louisa Hodge. Realtor, 734-3300 or 734-5005._

BROOK VALLEY 3 badrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace' oil haat. central air. *550 par month. Loasa and dapoalt required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 754U11. _

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 home with large living and dining rooms, washor/dryer hookup*. Immediate occupancy. *350 month.

daposit required, or famlh

riad couple or family only. Blount & Ball Raaltv. 756-3000.

COUNTRY LIVING at Its bast. New home In Stanton Haights. 3 badrooms, tvy baths, central haat, air, can>at. *395. Lease and daposit Grior Rontal Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard. 753-5700.

EASTWOOD and Lakewood Pines 3 bedrooms, 3 bath*. 1900 square feet *350. Aldridge B Southerland, 754

3500. nlqht05B77l_

FOR RENT In Lynndale. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, ovar 3000 square faat. *750 a month. Call 754-7711.

FOR SALE or rsnf. By owner. 4 badroom home, Greenvllla Country Club. Over 2400 square feet 944-0507 day*. 975-33U nights, weekends.

HOUSES, apartmants. mobila honrias for rant. Call 746 3304 or 1-524-4339. _

Top ^llty, fuelaconomical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

JUST OFF Hooker Road 3 bedroom duplex. *325. Century 31 B Forbes Aoancy, 756 2131

NICE 3 badroom home in CMonial Haights. 2612 Crockett Drive. Carpatad. air, carport with storage Cair750 1450 aHer 5:30.

OAKDALE 3 badrooms, IV7 baths, living room, kitchen, den. electric baseboard haat *300 per month Lease and deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 754-0011.

TWO BATHS, 3 4 bedrooms. 12

minutes ECU, country, 2 acres. *375 monthly. 758 3089._

127

HouMt For RBfit

3 BEOROGM townhousa at Windy Ridge Available Immedlataly. Private locatibn, racraatlonal facill ties avallaMa. *400 par month. Call CiM-k Branch Raaftors. 754-4334.

3 BEDROOM flat condominium at Quail Ridge 3000 square faat, practically new. Availabia Inrwnodi-ataly at tsoo a month. Call Clark

Branch Raaitor*. 75B4334.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/z baths, 3 fireplaces, 1350 square feat, on 1 acre lot with datactwd garage. *300 E9L!

3 baths. CMonial

BEDROOMS, ______ ______

HalghH. Family praforrod. *400 month. 750 14S3or 7M-3540.

5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths. Excallant location *450 monthly AvallaMa now through Oacombar 1900. 750-3009._

5 ROOM HOUSE Ona mile from hospital. Married couples only. CaLI 756-1302 attar 7p.m.

133 AAoWle Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE (3CTOBER 1 3

bedroom with carpet and air. *145. No pats, no children. 750-4541 or 754-^1. _

13 X S3, private IM. Couple preferred, rx> pets. Call 754-3040 attar 4 p.m., all day Sunday.

13 X U. 3 bedrooms, V/3 baths. Call 754 8942. _ _

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also IMs for rent No pats Deposits required. 754 4413.

2 BEDROOM mobila home. No children. No pets Call 754-0975 after

5,_

3 BEDROOM mobile Punished, washer, air. after 4 30._

home. 756 7317

135 Office Space For Rent

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Loca tion 308 Evans Street AAall. Approximately 1425 square foM office area. Call 750 3111._

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office Excellent location. Call

space

T53 1733.

135 OmcBSpBCB For Rent

LARGE OFFICE suite lor rent 310 West 4tti Straet 3 private oHlca* and 300 squara foot room. Fully ' outside qntranca- UiOjg

II Von Flemtng. 7S4-<

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Singla and multlola sMta* Call 753 1030. OFFICE SPACE Irom 175 square faat to 2000 squara faat. JUicatad oft Call Larry

244 By Pas* west Whitlow, 750-2300

OFFICE SPACE lor rant 4 room suite, 123 West 3rd Street across from courthouse. Call 752-4154.

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT 2 olflcas and 300 square-fael racMtion waiting ottica area. 210 W 4th St FMIy carpatad. *380 par month. AvallaMo InsmadlatMy Call Van Ftamlno nlMitp 754-4091

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or TonVnv William*. 754-7815. PRIME law office space,tor rant Across from courthouse. Consisting of four (4> offlco* and vault room. Call 752 1138 or attar 5 p.m., 754-5708 tor datatl*.

RECENTLY modernized office buildir>g. Raasonbbla rent AAaIn Street, Tialhal Call 825^5441

laoo-l- SQUARE FEET Near hospi Ideal for medically

tal recatad

,Call 754 9074.

UOO SQUAdLifOOT oHIca bulldfhg on Plaza DHW. Fornnarly usod by Social Service* Naar Social Sacurl ty oHIce. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 753-4131._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINQS RemodellnoRoom AddHtone,

C.L liptM, Co.

131

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room tor rant *45 month. 7Se-5774. _

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE, dulat. ra^ sponMMa to share a dupWx S75 Qtms (ask tor Lynn)_

MALE ROOMMATE wanted *45

Jt, *45 rent. Myrtle Avenue

3547 attar 4.

142 Roommate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE tamale roommate wanted I'/i baths, 3 bedrooms. ' 2 rant, V, utllltlas 754-4335 or 754 4151 (Mrs. Smith)____

144

Wanted To Buy

MATURE tamale roommate to share 3 badroom house. *115 month, V utllltios. Available October 1. 754-1558. 757 4453 (EHan)_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Le* Jewelers, 120 East 5th

Straet. 754 1492_

WANTED Gun furnace Ml heater

758-7711.___

WE PAY TQP dMIar tor |unk batteries and radiators Call 744 4333 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Replace That Worn Out Or Damaged Vinyl Roof Now

Save costly repairs due to rust. Many colors to choose from. Prices start as low as $110.00

We Also Specialize In Auto Interior Repairs

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Call 792-4470

Or Com* By For Free Estimate And Appointment

Ate Corner

FOR SALE And REMOVAL I

3 oM flue lypa lebecco barm and crib ^ bom. Umber in good condHlon. Bast A

W.A. B8MCH A

9.0 BOX nr

A HWM*eo4$tMOII A

X NeepeilNem.VAnm X

MIMS4MI

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

RtAlTOff

hr ."21

[LANCO REALTY

I ~756'-5868

BROKER ON CALL Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

Alan Rubenstein Broker 757-3942

msw.

GnNvilli

BIN.

Best Deal In Town

We ask you to do yourself a favor. See this attractive home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, carport. Motivated seller. ERA one year warranty. $57,500.

Om HID roWERS 75M585

iShi

roker

ARLINGTON BLVD.

1900 Square Feet Prime Retell Location Retail Space Can Be Ready For Occupancy In 3 Weeks

New Office Suites,- 550 Square Feet

Ideal Location For Accountant, Inturanca, Government Offices, Sales

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

608 D Arlington Blvd.

756-6235

Hsrdee Acret-3 bedrooms, baths, dan with fireplaco, corner lot with foncod in back yard. PosslMa FHA loan assumption. PM47.

Omu,

B. Forbes Agency

~ 756-2121'

Peggy Montalbano Listing Broker  752-7280

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

Rochelle Realty & Auction Company

N.C. Lie. No. 672 136 Henry Street (919) 537-2551 Roanoke Rapids. N.C 27870

JEOnkJ*.

k Irr-i ' Ii1 aA

756-6666

2424S.CharieaSt. The Old Train Station Open Mon.-Sat. 9-7

Dian Boone 756-8409

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty is pleased to announce that Dian Boone has joined their firm as a real estate broker specializing in residential properly. Dian has been a resident of Greenville since 1969. She is an active member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church where she serves as Youth Coordinator.'

She looks forward to having the opportunity of assisting the Greenville-Pitt County area with its real estate needs.

See Our Homes For Sale In The Classified Section ACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED 6 OPERATED

{bass REALTY

INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INCOME COMIN* IN. Home in Ayden converted into 3 apartments. All presently rented. 2 bedroom apartments, 1 one bedroom. Location in town close to everything. Call for more details. $26,0Q0 ^

LET YOUR TENANT HELP make your payments. Home has 2 apartments. Front now rented and features large 13x19 living room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, utility, good size kitchen, nice bath, wall to wall carpet and central heat. Very neat and compact back apartment presently occupied has good size 10x13 bedroom, living room, eat in kitchen bath, and carpet. This property has had new wiring, plumbing and extensive renovation inside. Worth checking into. Good location in Ayden. $35,000

1650 FT. COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Ayden. Good for most any business enterprise. 60x140 ft. lot, heat, air, 2 front entrances, ample parking. $16,000. Owner will finance. Also lease possible.

OWNER FINANCING available on this commercial property in Ayden. Excellent location, ample parking, and approximately 5500 square feet building. $8,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT located on West 3rd St.. Ayden across from Harris Super Mkt. Prime location for business. This area is experiencing business expansion NOW. Very short distance from busy by-pass No. 11. $36,000. Calf for more details.

GOING WELL ESTABLISHED store and grill. Terrific location. Well stocked inventory, equipment, and fixtures to be sold. Reasonable lease on well maintained building with large parking area. Great traffic count. Owner has other interests. Let us give you all details in person today.

Moseley-MarcK Realty

746-2135

FOR SALE

7 Room House, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, entrance hall, sunken living room with fireplace, family room, kitchen, dining area, utility room, large recreation room once used as a Beauty Shop, with private entrance, wall to wall carpet. Large outside garage and workshop Located on 2 lots on Belvoir Highway, just out of city limits Only $34,900.00 Loan assumption possible, might consider mobile home on trade.

R.R.HALL&CO.

Broker

756-3491

AUCTION

I FARM BEAUFORT CO. I

" 531.5 Acres-5 T racts

I Part of Ben D. Stowe Estate

! SAT. OCT. 4 5

I Sale Starts at 11 A.M. on Premises

Over 455 acres of cropland divided into 5 _ tractsall have long road frontage and are dit- H ched and well drained.

TERMS: 10% ^Good Faith on day of sale. Balance on delivery of deed (45 days.)

FINANCING: Owner financing available to B buyers with approved credit. Owners reseiYeJI

I the right of confirmation.

LOCATION: Frvi Chocowinity take N.C. 33 I

East for about 7V2 miles and look for signs. BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED.""

For maps and more information call:

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING

BeauliluMy maintained executive fiome in the univeisily area Features include, sunken livine room with fireplace and bay wmdow, Oinmfl room Kitchen with built-ins and breaKtast nooK paneled den with fireplace and bookshelves, 3 bedrooms bath and a half large heated laundry room and workshop, cvport with storage, and a beautiful screened m porch Situated on a heavily wooded lol on a hill Call Ralph Thompson or Mark Browr- at me Ed Tipton Agency 7SM911 Nights and weekends 758-Z63

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-8911,758-1263

DUFFUS REALTY,INC.

EDWARDS ACRES

Three bedroom, l'/i bath homes, under construction, living room, dining area, garage, central air. VA-FHA financing. Builder to pay closing costs and points. $44.900.

MOORES BEACH

Three bedrooms and v/ baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowinity Bay Swim, fish, water ski! Living room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, screened porch. $45.000

WINDY RIDGE CONDO

These sell fast! Give us a call today! Three bedrooms. 2Vj baths, living room with fireplace dining room, pretty kitchen, patio. $52,500

UNIVERSITY AREA

Only a short walk to the university. Three or tour bedrooms, 2' baths, living room, dining room, family room, fireplace, garage. Storage, greenhouse. $59,900

EVANS ST.

Just off Evans St but totally secluded. Unusual contemporary with its own wocxten bridge Two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck, (^mpletely furnished You must see it. $64,000

CAMELOT

New and different. It will be an absolute pleasure for you to live in this beautiful garden house with a pretty atrium. Under construction with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, wood decks. Let us show you the plans, $69,000

CANDLEWICK

A delightful and cheerful ranch home. A perfect floor plan and reasonable price makes this a home you must definitely see Foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, comfortable family room with fireplace, throe large bedrooms, two baths. Ample closets, patio, garage, nicely landscaped. $69.500

LAKEGLENWOOD

An energy check efficiently award home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace.* dining area, screened patio.

thermopane windows, heat pump, garage. 100 feet of water frontage and three fishing docks City schools but no city taxes Only five miles from shopping centers $69,950

CHERRY OAKS

Eye appealing and comfortable. Nicely landscaped. Entrance foyer, living room, dimng room breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace, three bedrooms two baths, covered patio garage, fenced rear yard Nice J78.000

CLUB PINES

An absolutely Deauti'ul trench provincial and neat as a pm Three

bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast" area top line appliances, mi.crowave. wood deck, storage building $85,000

STANTONSBURG ROAD

Country living at its best with towering oaks and four acres of land. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, pretty flonda room, three bedrooms. 2Vz baths, whirlpool bath, microwave oven. Jenn aire range, intercom, large detached garage with electricity and wafer $110,000.

LYNNDALE

A choice home in a perfect area Just right for the growing family Comfort and iivability with four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, fenced yard. Its all here wailing tor you. $137,500

756-5395

Clhrine Crch 754-453

Thlm Whilshurtl . :.....  754-0070

Osborth Hylamon...........7U-1IIN

Arm* DuHu*..................7S8-53t5

Jsck Duffut..................7Sa-S3fS

Chaflana Nlolson.............7U-aail

M-Hh IMIy Reaedar. GreeavUle. N.C.-rrUqr, Octotar S, tM

Come To CHURCH

ST TIMOTHY'S EPiaX)PAL CHURCH Metii M The Seventh Day Advcotisl CtKirch. Ml I East Tenth Street The Rev John Randolph Price. Rector The Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost W 00 a m. Sun Holy Eucharmt and Baptism

10 00 a m - Chnsuan Eihacation. Preschooi-Gradel

ST PAUL'S EPISOM>AL CHURCH MI East Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P Houstoa Jr.. Rector

OAKMONTBAPTBT 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon OmkUn. Pastor

9 45-10 00a m Sun -LibnsyOpen f 45a m -StmdaySchool

10 45-n 00a m -UliratyOMn

11 00 a m - MORNING WORSHIP 5 OOp.m CheruhChoir 5:00p.m. Chapel (Yiotr 0:00p.m.

I 00 p m - Deacons Meeth^

10 00a m Wed - MlasiooActionGratv meets with Mrs WUIIam Mills 7: pm Thurs Chancel Choir Rehearsal

7;00pm - UUH Wsrfcaraas

a: U pm - OomkR on MMalrlas/CR 0: Ua.aa Thea - Chnrch Stafi MsslMi 10:00 a m - UMW Esecntivs Baard/CR 7:00 p.m.-OWScams/TH 7:00p.m. - Finance CrnmnWeeXR aoopm. - Afbnimstrattve Bsard M 00 a.m.-U:00 neon Wed^ - Oalhei Une open 10:90 a m. - Prayer Gi9 4:30 p.m. - Pre^MmsI dmtr. Rasm in 4:30 p.m. - Youer CUIdrees Chair. Room3M

4:30 p m - Older Chldnn's ChMr.

The Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecoat

vEu

7:30 am SiBi -ItolyEuchanst 9 00 a m - Holy Euchanst 10:00a m - CTinstian Education 1100am HolyEuchansI 6:45 pm -Jr EYC. Plaza Cinema for movie "Joni'

7:45 p m Mon - Bonners Lane Day Care Center Meet init 3 30 p m Wed Holy Euchanst. Nursmit Home 7:30pm - IhoirRehearsal. Chapel 7:00 a m Thurs - Holy Euchanst 10:00 am - Holy Euchanst and Laying On of Hands 8 00 p m Sat - AA Open Group Disct^wn .Meeting. Friendly Hall

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2600 South Charles Street. GreenvUle, N.C.27834 Harrv Grubbs. Pastor 9 45am Sup. - Sunday School U :00 a m. - Morning Worship Homecoming with dinner on grounds at 12 30 p m No Evening Service on Oct 5 7:30 p.m. Wed guarterly Conference 8:15 p m Choir Rehearsal

HOLYnUNITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 Red Banks Road Dr Glen A. Holm, Pastor 9 45a m Sun ChurchSchool

11 00 a m - Wonhlp. Sermon TlUe Rekindling The Spirit, World Comimmion Stmday

12 00 noon Nominating CommiUee A Fellowship

4 30p m Finance Committee 6:30 p.m - I'MYF meets si Plaza to see'Jom'

8 00 p m Mon - Singles' Support Group

7:30 p m. Tues. - Women's Bible Study 7:30 pm Wed - RIble Study: Romans'

8:00p m Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

I7DI Green Street South Rev aifton Gardner, Pastor 7:00pm Fri. -Senior Choir Rehearsal 1:00 p m Sat - Young Adult Choir Rehearsal

9 45a m Sun SundaySchool 11:00 a m Morning Woistdp 3 00 p.m. We will render an

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH 264 By-Pass West Dr Harold W Deitch. Pastor 9:45a m Sun - BibleSchool 11:00 a m - Sermon Let L's Break Bread Together 6 OOp m. - Youth Groups Grades 1-12 7:00p m. - Pastors Cabinet 7:30pm Board Meeting 7:00 p m Mon, - Visitation Monday Ihni Friday Nursery School 7:30a m til6 OOp m

p m. We will render aervlce at Coreys Chapd F W B Church 7:30 pm - The Senior Choir will present a talent propam 7:30 p m. Wed - ^aycr Meeting

a:00p.m. - U M.W Group Meethigs (Harvey),r ------------

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Woman s (lub. 23ii6 Green Spnngs ParkRd The Rev Richard A Miller Phone 758-1038

9:00 a m Sun -- .Sunday School 4 Bible

10 :00 a m - The Morning Worship Service

7:00 p m Tues - Adult Information Class

PEOPLES BAPTW TEMPLE Rev J M Bragg, Pastor 2001 W Greenville Blvd, GreenvUle, N C 27834 7:30 a m Sun. - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteersi 10:00a.m. - SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. - Choir Practice

6 30 p.m. - Evening Worship

10:15 a m Mon Fri - Together Again. Radio Program, W N C T -A M 7:30p.m Wed - Hour of Power 8:45p m Wed - Choir Practice

7 00 p m Thurs - CHURCH VISITATION

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Strert Dr Gene M Adams. Pastor, Lynwood Walters. Minister of Education and Youth 7:30a.m Sun - Brotherhood Breakfast 9:45a.mSundaySchool II 00 a m -MonilM Worship 4 :00p.m Youth Choir 5:30 p m - YoiUh Sigiper, Children's Choir(K-2), Adult Church Training 6:00 p.m. Youth Church Training 6:15 p m - ChUdren's Choir (3<) 7:00p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Mon Jean Joyner's Bible Study

10 00 a m Tues - Prayer-BIUe Study 10:00 a.m. Current Mission Study Group

7 00 p.m Teacher Appreciation and Challenge Banquet

8 00 p m - Mittie Smith Sunday School aass Meeting

5:00 p.m. Wed - Youth Handbells. Preschool Choir 5:45p.m Fellowship Siqiper 6:30 p m. - Puppets, Mission Friends. G A '3. R.A s. Adult Bible Study 7:I5p.m. Deacon Meeting 7:30pm Adult Choir 6:30 p.m. Fri. Youth leave for Rose vs Beddingfield football game

_______,PhyUisMcLnwiian

#4 (CsorgUe), Oiarlotte Rnmey 10:00 rm. Tues. - UMW Group Meetings:

MfPalrl.CuniUeHlle 47 (EwcUI.Seima Walker (Namml.GayCm 4:tSp.m -ChapelHandbells 4:45p.m -ChapelChoir 5:OOpm.-CubDen

7:30 p.m. - Finance Committee 7:00 a m Wed. - Men's Prayer Breakfaat at Tom's Rest.

2:30p.m.-Girl Scout Troop MO 7:15p.m -St. JameoRingers 7:30p,m -BoyScoutTr0op40 8:00 p.m. - Chancd Cboir 8:00 p.m. Thurs. - BiUe Study In Chapel

SAINT PAUL PENTEO08TAL HOLINESS CHURCH ChocowlnltyHlway Maurice Phelps. Pastor 9:15 a m. Sun - Teachers' Prayer nme

9:45a m -SundaySchool II :00 a.m. - Junior Worship 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.-Choir 7:00pm -Prayer and Praise 7:I5pm. - Evening Worship Service 7:30p.m Wed.-FamilyNight

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W.B.

Rt 1, WintervUle. N.C

Bishop Stephen Jones. Pastor

7:30 p.m Fri. The choir, ushers, i

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N.C 27834 Dr Will R Wallace, Minister. Rev Joanne VerBurg. Associate Minister ' 9:45a.m.Sun.-ChurchSchool

11:00a.m. -MorningWorshipiNursery Pro9iderf>

Board Meeting following Morning Worship 4:00-5 OOp m. - Primary Choir 5:00-5 .10 p m Snack Supper lor all groups

5:3M 30 p m Jr Choir. Chi Rho & CYF

6:30-7 :w p m, - J Y F Meeting. Youth Choir

7:30 p m. - Dessert Hour for Newest Members Mon - CWF Circles Circle 4 at Church with Mrs E M Woolard 4 Mrs Alma Johnson at 3:00

p.m Fri. The choir, ushers, and congregation will accomplish Bishop Stephen Jones at Warren Chapel Church 7:30 p m Sat - The choir, ushers and congregation will accomplish Bishop Stephen Jones at Union Grove Church, FarmvUle. N.C.

10:00am Sun -SundaySchool

GREENVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHUROl 2811 East Tenth Street Alfred H Watson, PastiN-7:00 p m Mon. Ladies' Bible Study aass

7:00p m Tues -Pathfinder'saub 7:30 p m. Wed Prayer Meeting 9:30a.m Sat. SabbathSdMol 11:00 am Church Service

Circle 5 with Mrs C W Howard Jr at 3:00pm

Circle 6 at Church with Miss Nina Blard 4 Mrs. ltoUiseLeeat3:00p.m Circle 7 with Mrs Elroy Highsmith at 8 OOp m

Circle 8 with Mrs Sue Lanier at 8 00 pm

llflOamTues Bible Study Group 7:.10p m Wed - Chancel Choir 3:15 p m Thurs - Brownie Troop #361

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street, GrwnvUle, N C 27634 Jim Bailey. Carol Goehrlng, David Goehring. Adrian Brown. Ministers; Jerry Jolley, Music Minister; Warren Bass. Organist 8:45a m Sun. - Holy Communion

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Comer 14th and Elm Streets Richard R Gammon and Gerald M. Anders. Ministers; Stewart C LaNeave, Campus Minister, Synod of N.C.; Brett Watson, Director of Music; E. Robert Irwin, Organist World Communion Sunday. Second MUe Offering 9:00 a m - Worship 9:45a.m -ChurchSchool 11:00 am.-Worship 6:00 p m - Youth FeUowstiipg 7:30p.mSession

7:30 p m Mon - Cadet Scouts, Boy Scmds, woe Bible Moderators 8:00p.m. CircleCouncU 9:00 a m Tues. - Park-A-Tot 7:30 pm. - Membership Care Committee 2:00p.m Wed - Address Angels 3:30p.m.-Youth aub 6:30p.m.-JrGtrlScoute 7:30 p.m. - Choir Practice, C.E. Committee 9;IIOa.m. Thurs. - Park-A-Tot 10:00 a.m. Fri - Pandoras Box Retreat, Montreal 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

i : 30 a m - Church Library open 9;40a.m Church SchoolWNursery

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rl 2, Box 48:). GreenvUle Rev Roy Matthews. Speakers. Elsie Evaas. SS.. Vivian MUls, Music; Jackie Rouse. Youth 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Worship Service 3 00 p m . - Nursmg Home 8 00p m Mon -woe Meet 7;,10p m Tues -Oioir Practice 7 30 p m Wed - Bible Study 5 00pm Sat - Pig Picking for Singles 4 Doubles

11 00 a m. Holy Communion

12 00 noon - Church Library open 5;00p mYouth Choir 6:00pm UMYFSupper 6;30p m. - UMYFPrograms 7:30pm -YouthBells

7:30 p m - Young Adults' BiUe Study meet in Oiurch Parlor UOOp m. Mon Adult Bells

COREYS CHAPEL F. W.B. CHURCH Worthington Crossroads Rev. J.B. Taylor, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri - Conclusion of Revival with Rev W.H Joyner. Evangelist and music by the Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir 7:30 p m. Sat. - Holy Communion, wtlh Rev J.H. WUkes, his choir, ushers and congregation of Burney's Chapel remSnrlng Service I0;00am.Sun -SundaySchool

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Boulevard ET Vinson. Senior Minister; Hal Melton. Minister with Education/Youth 9 45 a m Sun. Sunday School and Bible Study II 00 a m Morning Worship 12:00 noon - Collegiate Dutch Lunch 6 30 p m. - Jr High Youth at Church. Sr High Youth with^ky Garner, 1317 Rondo

10:00am Mon Weight Watchers 12:00 noon - Baptist Women 2; I5p m WAO'stosee "Joni "

7:30 p m - Weight Watchers 7:30 pm, Tues Baptist Young Women with Gail Farless, 1308 Rondo 5 45p m Wed - Fainilj Night Supper 6:30 pm Devotional. Mission Friends. Chenib Choir (Grades 1-3), Carol Oioir (Grades 4-6)

7:0) p.m GAs (Grades 1-6). RAs (Grades 1-6), Finance. Visitation Committee Thurs. l.,ast Day to see Joni '

7:30 p m Sat - Youth Haynde

ARLINGTON CTREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist I

1007 W Arlington Blvd Harold P Greene Jr . Pastor 9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School (Deaf class available I 11 00 a m Morning Worship 4 Praise. Mission Friends 6:30p.m - Church V isilalion 7:30 p m Evening Worship 8 15 p m Sunday School teachers 4 officers planning Meeting 7:30 pm Mon - Deacons meet in

Library -:

7:30pm Wed - Prayer Service, GA's Meet

8:30 p m - Choir Practice 10:00 a m Thurs Bible Study. Matthew, Pastor

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST

264 Bypass 4 Emerson Rd

Brian Whelchel, Preacher ' 8:00 a.m Sun. Amazing Grace" TV

Bible Study. Channel 12

10 00 a m. - Bible Study Classes for All Ages

11 00 a m - Worship: Lessons For Us From israelsPast " (Romans 10 4 It i

6:00 pm Worship "The Disadv antages Of Being A Christian "

7:00 p m Wed - Bible Study Oasses for All Ages

A wise and God feanng man once read a passage in the Bible he didn't understand This man wanted to know the truth He frankly admitted when asked if he understood wtiat he read, "How can 1, accept someone shall guide me' Would you like some help finding Bible answers to the questions of your life Call 752-5091 or 752-6376 Read Acts 8 26-39 ptokM

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Brinkley Road at Plaza Drive Rev Frank Gentry

HOMEtXJMING SUNDAY 9:45 a.m Sun - Sunday School. Daneel leRoux. Supt 11 00 am Morning Worship. Guest Speaker Rev Sammy Williams 7:30 p m - Prayer 4 Praise Service, Guest Speaker Mrs' Gara Williams 7:30 p.m. Tues - Cottage Prayer

7:00 p m Wed - Bible Study and Ufdiners

7:30 p.m Fri Sun - Weekend Revival wlUi Rev Elvio Canavesk), Missionary froj^i Latin America ^

St. Timothys Epiicopoi

Church

Saturday - Octaber 4 10am-3pm

St. Pauls Episcopal Church at 3rd St.

Gifts ond Crofti Bake Sal*

R*fr*8hm*nt8 Childrwii GoiiMf

Fun For All - Everyone Wlcome I

11:60 a.m. - guarterly MMtiog and HotneaMDtog Service wtt Ibe MTBM by

the peMor. Rev J.B. Tto 2.40BJk.-DbiMraibe

3:0 pm - Rev CMBm GanlMr, Mi cMr, amen ryaptlna M Mvia Cb^ r wa Cbwcb rawMrSarvlee The Paaler m ptaeUjimmmma

Broadcasters Hear Reagan

newcasts.

Only viiere the csd-didates voices are heard

mat you gtve equal ttae (for rapaoBe), Hofitager lakL

7;30p.M.-aMKeiClHlr 7:9lp.M.-BoyS(nHls 7 30p.m -YeuagWeoM sMfaleSliriy with Carol Goehrlng 0:30 am IlmrfNr Adnll Blbl* Study/CR 10:00 a.aL-l2:0O miea

BAPnsrcauKH

CHrtMT a( Raifawad mM 13UI SMa Rev ArieeGrlflM.Paalgr 0: IS am Sh. - Cbureb Scbaal tl; am - Divine WarMdp Service 3:00 p-m. - FeUtnmMp awvlce wbb at

Mattbewi BaptMt CbMcb 5:3ipm -YeulbBaiieSMyTlBBe 8:31 p.m. - BTU tar the AdMM 7:30 p.m. Thin - AduM Meetbw and Bible Study

7:30 pm BIBLE/Cbapel 7:30 p.m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE IN DEPTH/'RoomlM 0:30 am. Fri - Men'i Prayer Breakfaat at Toms ReMaurant

CHRBTUN SCIENCS CHURCH Fourth Md Meade StieeU ll:00a.m Smt -SuaitaySchMi II :00a.m-Sunday Service 7:46 p.m. Wed - Wettaeedqi Evenkng

12:00 noon - Womea Prayer Limcheao in Conference Rtiom

2:0IM:00 p.m. Wed. B Eli. - Readi^ RMsn.400S. Meade Street

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (UMtadMetbodtal)

2000 EaM Sixth at Foecat Hitt Circle, GreenvUle. N.C. 27834 Telephone: it)7534154 M Dewey Tyion, Mhdater. Stephen W Vaimhn. Oiaoaiiai Minister 8:4Sa m Sun -WoraMpofGod 0:40a.m -CburcbScbool I0;30a.m -ChancelOioir 11:00 am - Holy Communloa, Cbnumaiton MedlUtlon: THE ROAD TO CALVARY," 3lrTyaon 4:30 p.m - Jr & Sr Hgpi UMYF meet at Pitt PbBa Cinema 3 to tee "Joni

7:00 p.m - Education Wert Area 0:00 a.m.-12:IO noon Mon.-Frl Wectulay Schoct 1:00 pm Mon. - UMW II (Price), Church Pnrlor 7:30p.m -UMWGroifB:

i&hrardi), JuanlU Plueddeman (Walter), Church Parlor 7:30p.m -Nominations* Personnel In Study

7:30 p.m - Cid) Pack 385 Com. meeting

ZION CHAPEL FW.R CHURCH

Otta* Venter Sis., Aydm, N.C.

BisfaopStqihen Jones. Paator B:00p.m Fri - Prayer Service 9:90 am. W - Stniilay School 11:00 am. Sun. - Youlh Servke From Oct. h thru Oct. 12. North East Annual "B" Uvtataa Omierencc wUl be held wKh Zkm Chapel F W B Church. BIsbap C.C. Thomaa In cbargk

THE CHURCH OP GOD (W PROPHECY 3M Mumford Road JameaC. Brown, Pastor 10:00 a.ffl. Sun. - Sunday School ll:OOa.m-Preadihig Service

7:00p.m -Youth Service 7:30 p.m. - EvaagellaUc Service 7:30p.m Wed. - Prayer Mcetli

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil GrqenviUe Blvd , GreenvUle, N.C. X7834

Ralph GMemick, Minister Telephoiie : 750-2275

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Church at Worshto 1:00p.m. - Homecoming Meal

7:30p.m -YouthMeet 8:00ji.m. Mon. - Gitngi #1. Caraiyn

8:00 p.i

Howard

8:00p.m - Groig>2, Edna Harris 10:00 a.m. Tues. - Group M, Church 12:30 pm Wed. - Lunch Bunch. (Foadlcks)

8:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST P.O. Box 134, Falkland. N.C. 27827 Rev AntonT. Wesley. Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School II :00 a.m. - ll5lh Annual Searion of OM Eaatern Missionary BaptM AmocUtkm In session

7:00 p.m. Tues. - Bible Study * Prayer Service

7:30 p.m. Fri - General Membership Church Conference

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 364 By Pass (At aub Ptaiea)

John Brick. Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Bible School 11:00 am. - MonUng Worship

- Brass Woodwind

6:00 p.n Ensemble

6:00 p.m.-Qialr Rcbearsal 7:00p.m.-Touth

7z40p.m -Evening Wo 7:06 p.m. Wed. - Churcb VialtaUon

PHILUPPl MISSIONARY BAPTIST

Simpson, N.C.

Rev. Davk| Hammond, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 8:00p.m. Tues. - Choir Rehearsal 8 :00 p.m. Wed. - Mid-Week Fellowship

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - Ronald Reagan planned to speak to reUglous broadcasters here today amid concern hte campaign staffers that the appearance may brand the Repifblican presidential nominee as narrow-minded.

Reagan was scheduled to speak to a news coirference at a National Religious ftnadcasters regional convention b^ore flying to an evoiing rally in Norfolk.

Some fdt (Reagan) had already had **ndequate eiposure to evan^icals...lest iere be the conception that his pe-riphnl Vision was not as broad as was thought, Dr. Robert Billings, a Reagan religious liaison offico', said 'Ihursday.

Thwe was a feeling that Gov. Reagan had sufficient exposure at Etellas, whae he in August to The Roundtable, a conservative, religion-oriented organization, Billings said.

Billings is former executive director of Moral Majority, a conservative Qnis-tian-values piditical lobbying (H-ganization founded tty the Rev. Jerry Falwell of Lyn-diburg, president of Mmral Majority and host to the NRB meeting.

During a Thursday workshop at the convention, several speakers urged Christian broadcasts to use their statiom to promote iDOTal values and piditical candidates who agree with them.

Glen Vdker, president of the Southeastern chapter of the NRB, said the organizations purpose was to get people reg^red to vote, get campaign contributions smd get out the vote.

QUAKER, SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Commons Room, Planters National Bank and Tnist Co.. Hdrd Street. GreenvUle For Information CaU: 756-2046 11:00 a.m.-12:80 noon Sun. - Meeting for Worship

gowjhope

F.W.B. CHURCH WintervUle, N.C.

Bishop W.H. MitdieU. Pastor 7:30p.m. Sat. - Conference 9:45 a.m. Sw. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Homecoming Observed 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting

Were not here to put oib-stamp of approval on Ronald ReagEUi,Velkersakl.

The theme that the broadcasters were not promoting Reagan became more dominant the day before his appearance.

Falwdl has said sevotd tiroes that Moral Majority endorses principles, rather than candidates.

He said, howev', he will vote for Reagan, and that Mival Majority has registered 4 million new voters for theNov.4dection.

Christians fw Reagan stickers and buttons, authorized and paid for by the Reagan-Bush Committee, WOK banded <x during the conventon.

Thoee us in Christian nMlk) and tdevirion have hardy scratdied the surface of our potential, Jerry Rose of station WCFC-TV in Chicago said during the panel discussion.

Rose urged the tHtiad-casters to develiqi programming that offers practical, scriptural sdu-tkmstoproUems.

Paul Hdlinger of station WDAC in Lancaster, Pa., said that broadcasters (kmt have to worry about federal equal time provisions for other candidates so long as they present factual commentaries.

You can give good, factual, favoraMe reports on the Reagan-Bush can-didacy...Likewise, you have every right to air every bad but factual piece on the Carter-Mondale, can-didacy...unless yourailgn OT attack the character df these people, Hdlinger said.

He added that secular media whidi he said included the major commercial networks - regu-lariy promote one position or can^date ovor another by presenting favorable

YOU ARE COROIAUY INVH|D TfiflNO TTwawawwriio W*Bp*rtxiRo BwbiBiBB

U R ------*-

niMV IflOTNNy dNRn.

Red Oak

IH.I.WIypaBBWBBt CtBBBB* for al BIBB

LET US MEAK RRCAO TOACTHFR 1:00 p.m. OrMt Youth Program

1-11

NwB*ry School Monday thni .WIMIpJR.

FHd*y7-JlB4ii

Tha End Of YourSMreh For A F

fChurdt

Southern Baptist

Baptist Cbircli

ItH Rod Banks Road

SUNDAY SCHOOL.........I.4S A.M.

CHILDRENS CHURCH ...11M8A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE.......11 Jl A.M.

Sunday. OctoborSth RALLY DAY IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

E. GORDON CONKLIN, PASTOR CLASSES FOR CAREER SINGLES A YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

BUEJ)ING LIVES WITH CHRBT AS THE CENTER-

J!n ^OUX Xift

<Wi gol.. <youH!Bs gu!

-ATTEND-

E.T. Vinson, Minster

SUNDAY SCHOOL..... 9:45 AM

(a class for eveiy age)

WORSHIP   . ,,..J1:00AM

(Transportation for E.C.UTrtiKtita n.11756 5314)

Holy Land Tour Departing-Dec 29 .^TS AVAILABLE

1510 Greenville Blvd. S

GREENVlLLtS FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1827

3n Swnfmbratttf fliU

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Nt)

1111 Greenville Boulevard (at Elm Street)

Sunday. October 5 HOMECOMING

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worahlp 11:00 A.M.

Sermon: "The Church of

the Great Conuniaatoa.

Childrens Sermon Nursery Provided .

756-2275

Ralph G. Meaaick Minlater

"For almost two thousand years the Sacrament of the Lords Supper has been celebrated by Christians everywhere. Though variously interpreted by the churches, though administered with different ritual, it has always remained our unifying bond ... the Communion of the Church with her Lord.

On World Wide Communion Sunday Christian congregations all over the globe will assemble to celebrate this Communion. Each will follow its own accustomed usage, exercising the right of religious freedom that the fiee peoples of the world treasure so highly. And as millions receive the Sacrament they will be conscious of the joyous faith that unites them with one another and with Christ.

This is a century of crisis in which those who treasure their spiritual heritage must stand together . . . must face with courage the alarming growth and ruthless power of an atheism dedicated to the overthrow of both freedom and religion.

Join your fellow Christians at The Lords Table!

This swriws of ods is boing pubiishod ooch wook in Tho Rofioctor oml is boing sponsorod by tho foiiowing individuis ond businots ostobiishmonts:

Founded in Gloucester, England in 1780 by Robert Raikes, the Sunday School has provided two centuries of Bible training for people of all ages. This Sunday, plan to attend Sunday School with your family or a friend.

Pitt PCX Service

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located at the Intenectlon of Spruce and Skinner Streets Rev. A.S. Yorfcman

Farmors Hoadqairtors Comer Lino and Cbaatnut Stroata

Sunday Night 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night 7:30 PM

Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11:00AM

Biggs Drug Store/

Proacrlptiona Carefully Compoundad 300 Evana Mall Pbona 752-2130

Come WorshiD With Us